Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 9 Nov 1939, p. 42

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Work for Crache The popularity of "Some Like It Hot, Some Like It CoIld" the con- venient compact cook book with its appetite-whettlng, recipes, has been so great, .that its- sponsor,, the Wmn- netka Junior Auxiliary of the Cradie, again places it on sale, with the, thought. of its appropriateness ýas a litti Christmas gift, as, a ýmedium for holiday-menu s uggestions. Beétween its dark bluxe covers, lèt- tered in.lighter blue, arenearly one- hundred. pages filled with the best recipes for salads and hot luncheon or supper disheso! ail of the 'auxili- ary's-forty members, "and probably relatives," its commnittee announces. RI luwritten isimple menu form to produce a smart. and balanced luacheon or supper that a bride can easily adopt and produce, or a hos- tsis can order from a cook by the. page, and get some new ideas at the same timie. Catching the eye of the purchaser is the book mark, eîther a tiny metal ife, fork, or spoon, sewed on a dark Mlue satin ribbon. The super- stition about each makes the de- mand on aIl about equal, the spori- sors have foufld. Though iridividual efforts o! mem- bers, about fit teen hundred books have been sold. They have been- placed inshops up and down the North Shore, ini two book stores. and price. One of thie members lias e reated a wrapping room in her own home to take care of this welcome angle to the sale. Ini the spring, the Winnetka Junior Auxillary of the Cradie, with the "ads"i the cook . book defraying the exqpense, was able to send its flrst check to buy ail the beds for the babies in the three units of the new Cradie building. "The beds." 11IU MII lluiesft::l SS . Under the topic, "The Internation- al Viewpoint, al ýPi. Phis may look nt t h e AuÙust. criais i Europe through. the eyes of Hopie Graham, world- traveiler and lecturer, who ýis a'Pi Phi fromn Indiana university at Bloominigton. Miss Eleanor Winter ýof Wilmette, Wois.i hre ilhv h ai. 0M a~ rticsýa ,iillavthe vBea PiSettlement school in Gatlinburg, Tenin., >on display. The Settie ment school Was oérganized by the ýsôrôrity twenty-seven years ago i a com- munity which it felt to be great in needof sucli a project. -It started, out with one teacher i one room and lias progressed to an element-. ary school with six teachers and three-hundred pupils, and a high school with five teachers an~d ninety- two pupills in modern buildigs. The school off crs many advant- ages to the whole eommunity. The fields of agriculture, industrial arts, health service, and home economics are well developed and they were chosen with the view of makmng the community .self-supporting. It is of interest that there is not one person on federal relief tiiere. One of the school's outstanding f e a t u r es is their well-equipped hospital. E. Clif ton, Jr., andi Mrs. E M. Torcorm, of Evanston. Junor School BenefiH Tne Auxiliary of the Ev« Friends of the Chicago school is sponsoring a formali foUlowing, wil inatêgurate an-. other series Mon day, November 13, unider auspices of the Sister- hood of the NorthL Shore Congre- gation Israel. Her program, to be given at the temple i Gencoe at 2:45 o'cloclc, ta o p e n to al interested. dwara By Ann Birk'Kuper Anie Birk Kuper wilI commence her series of readings for the season at the North Shore temple, Glencoe, on Monday, November 13,. under the. inston auspices of the North Shore Sister- runior hood, with Mrs. B.:Leo Steif chair- dance man o! the committee. For Founders Day Mrs. James J. Foratall, 897 Spruce street, Winnetka, left for the East on Mondayý, to attend a trusteè's meeting it Mount Holyoke colleg e, Mýas., and to be pres ent for Fottnd- ers' day ceremonies on November. 10. 'Mn. È,orstall is an alumna trus- tee of the coilege.. She is< accompan-. led by Miss Helen. Monchow. of Chi- cago, an appoite d trustee of the coilege. Miss Monehow, went to New York to address a New Ytork Hiolyoke club meeting November 8. Mrs. Forstafl will go on to New Haven and t. New York on bipsi-1 nesà relatig to the twenty-fifth re- union of lier clasi next June. While at coflege,, on Founiders' day Mrs. Y'Qrstail will give a tea for the North Shore and Chicago girls at school, amo~ng _theI ber 4eug4~ter, Jean,,., freshman, whorti she wiil visit. Plans for the .Christmas program o! the Chicago Holyoke club -fleeting,, which the undergraduates present, will be discussed at this thne. Among the guests at the tea wil be Rosamund Purdy and Mary Shiverick of Glencoe, Min Daugha- day and Marilynn F'ox of Winnetka, Nancy Buckley, Blanche Hat!ield and Barbara White of Evanston. Miss Buckley lias ust been elected Ullice or presicuunt over a field of eight nominees. Mrs. Forstail and Miss Monchow are returning from the East i time to attend the regional conference of the* mid-west alumnae o! Holyoke. tO. be held November 18, at the Lakè Shore Athletic club. Both are serv-. lng on the committee in charge of arrangements. I community is lis a smail ad-

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