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answe ' the at VOU a school stitution of a qubuflifldhdZGS partment. De- :eived in any )0 up on which [1 semi-annual- : per cent per ; deposits will which interest 51‘ cent per an- ed. ‘ ‘lGHLAND PARK .at Pleases Velit‘er your garmen ts m you are'doue wilhxt. It mcludes repairs, dcprecxation. trouble, 10$ [ men of ex- in the art of nt’s garments repaired and 33 gaod as new Cleaners whlie you haveit. It is m Edam from repairs and gth of Me. I when you get 1!. Y ur W. Vercoe, Cashier of Central Avenue and rd Park, Illinois 201 Highland Ppk and should [rust Company WORKS GSELL us Is as low as we can make at the top notch arm Coot at pplies .vince You rerial” CHICAGO weit. It is measured repairs and trouble, of ‘4 Pay Mr. guest: . Mr. urnrn . Following it 103. M. Gaites' initial dramatic production of the season, ”The Man Higher Up," will have its metro- politan premiere at the Olympic Theatre. The first perfomunce will be given Sun- day evening. September 15. ~ “Putting It Over" is being heavily favored on account of the freshness of its theme. the charm of its romance and the breezy spontaneity of its over-sprout- ing comedy. The cast includes such ex- cellent artists as Edwin Holt. Harold Voeburgh. Franklin Ritchie. Frederick Burt. Royal Tracy. Joseph Woodburn, ‘Lut Performance Saturday Evening, September 14 Only two weeks remain for the seeker of clean comedy to witness "Putting It Over." the season's first laughing success at the Olympic Theatre. Chicago. The windup of the notably successful Chicago engagemcnt of this comedv is expected to break records for early autumn patron age. Th;~ last performance of "Putting It Over" will be gixen Saturday evening. September ll, C. E. Harris. Alison Skipworth. Helen Holmes and Veda Steele. The story of "Putting It Over" deals with an tnterestlng phase 9f the upward strtxgglesof an American youth today. The young man who finally "puts it over" 15 a rich man's son. Poverty strikes his father when the boy is most deeply m love and hns real worth is instantly proved by the test. The young man faces the world and after difficulties. mixed with comical episodes‘ gains the victory and wins the girl he loves. Mail closes at pootofiice daily except Sunday: ‘ 7:11 a. m. from I" points north; 8.001. m. from all points except for ‘Highwood to Xanadu; 11:41 a. m. for all points north; 12:35 a. m. for all points except for Fort Sheridan to Kenosha; 2:13 p. m. for all points south. east and west; 3:14 p: m. for all points north; 5:42 p. m. flor all points; 8:“) for all points; Sundays 5:16p. m. A W. human. Postmaster. Highland Park Mail Service List of mails arriving at this ofiice: 6:30 a. m. from all points: 7:41 a. m. from all points; 9'33 a. m. from all points; 12:19 p m. from all points; 1:05 p. m. from all points; 2:43 from all points north; 3:44 p. m. from all points; 5:44 p m. from all points; 6:12 p. m. from all points north. THE PHOTOGRAPHER best results are se- cured by using one of these famous in- struments. EASTMAN If so, fiend unsia 'A-r trre ’r 1: 5w:- tk-V [I wil‘; be a measure l’w "ghou- you" (ha! Nuâ€"thh Is thc n‘us't wonderful dufiuyâ€"clelningâ€"pol- Min. hqu‘d vef dixC‘werrd. l'~r it In 3nur hnmc and you w H 33'} what everyune else days whu rrw u. "I muldn‘t keep house wflmu: From Missouri? “PUTTING IT OVER" HEARING END D. C. PURDYv" SONS Get one of approval Said-cu.- m...“ or money refunded. have that net. {rah' doc-h!" look” N.- so easy to use. Just moisten a wee: of ordnnary c hee 1e clmh vmh Nu-Fb- i-h.thcn jm dust m the usual way. No dust flying In the room to Icttlc down again. Every weck so taken up and out. not just stirred up. Your home will always hglve tharlrne'. (rah "H that 5-... nun-mono In" We rec- 0mmend it, for we know the Miss Clara Pyle is taking a business course at the Chicago Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange spent Sunday in Milwaukee. i i i 1 Mm Wm. Witt entgrtained Mrs. Witt and Mrs. Seilcr of Chicago, Mrs. Witt and daughter Lottie of Alliance Ohio ind Miss Foss Springfield. Illinois, the past week. The Missionary Society of the Evangel- ical Church met at the home of Mrs. Jar- vis on Tuesday afternoon. The subject under discussion being "l‘he Problem of Race." Miss Sadie Galloway left for Des Plainee Tuesday. Mrs Wm. Norenberg of Highland Park visated with old friends m Deerfield during the week. Mrs Adams and Lois ‘have resumed from-a two weeks visit in Grayslake and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet. Mrs. Fuller and Wm. Hoyt were guests of Mrs. Hoyt Sun- day. Miss Edith Strayer of‘Glem-iew was the guest of her grand pan-Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Vetter the past week. Miss Ruth Rci'chelt entertained twenty four young people at a marshmallow r )tast Saturday evrnmg in honor of her gucst Miss McCombs. The Messrs Walter ana Clarence Le Clear who formerly lived in Deerfield were guests at the home of A. H. Muhlke durxng the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack and Miss Sass of Chic go and Mrs. Wm.AntesaI Highland Park were guests of Mrs. Pyle Sunday. On Wednesday evening a progressive dinner was given by six young ladies in honor of Miss Jean McCombe of Mar- quette Mich. The Mines Marie and Loâ€" retta' Kreu were hoeteoeo at the first course, Mine Mildred Whiting at the sec- ond, the Mines Irene and Minnie Hutchi- son at the third and Miss Elda Horenberger at the fourth. ‘ Mrs. Albert Gebhart of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. J. A. quchelt. Jr. Wed. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. A R. E. Wyand and daughter Elizabeth of Chicago and Mrs Eri B. Hulbert of Morgan Park were the week-end guests bf Mnand Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Sr. Miss Geraldine Jackson of Waukegan is the guest of the Misses Irene and Min- nie Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Norris of Chicagu are guests at the home of C. B. Easton. . Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Chase of Chicago were guests at the home of James Gallo- way during the week. The Misses Josephine Woodman and Frances Biedersiadt spent the week-end at Starved Rock, Illinois. Miss Jennie Karch has returned from Portage. Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Clapper entertained rel: tires frum Chicago during the week. gun Mnss Uluv Jenks of \V’uumndn “:15 thc guest or Mrs‘ F. Horcnbergcr 'l‘uvm‘a}. .\hs~‘ Louisa Huln h-fl Wudncsdny fur :\pph-mn_ \\'i>cun5m. Mr. and Mrs. W.A.W1mmg have re» turned aitcr a two weeks' visit In Mich:- 'Mrs liwvrgc Iietkumn and Mi» Clara Umkmun spent the past chk “1le rela‘ m'v.‘ in Chxcugu, Mrs Rm Loxd and \hl- '(lr‘n at Run-n: “mud were gllt'SIS at thc immu mi L‘. \\ i‘ems \\'udn(‘sd;xv. Next Sunday morning at the First JBaptist church. “Even Me" by John C. j Warren: will be sung as a choral number and Mrs. H. C. Miller will sing “Resigna- tion" by Caro Roma. The sermon topic will be ”The Building of the House." At the evening service the following musical numbers will be given: "0 God Who Hast Prepared." Gaul, Chorus; "Must Jesus bear the Cross Alone." Havens, Chorus: “The‘ Sunset Gate." Towner, Mr. Miller and Chorus; "Tarry With Me." O. Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Miller; The sermon topic will be “Some Heroes of Faith." The public is cordially invited to these services. Among the young people who willi leave next month ‘to attend preparatory] schools and colleges are the Misses‘ Catherine Schumacher for Vassar; Blanche Mason for University of Chi- cago; Mary Phillips for Vassar; Laura Seymour for Vassar. Marie Armstrong for University of Chicago; Hazel Bailey for Dennison college, Ohio; Ailene Kelly I for the Castle. New York; Mildred Thayerl tor Hillside, Wis. Among the boys whoé leave this week are Roger Wolcott tori Madison l'niversity; William Patton for Theological Seminary. Boston; William Morgan to St. Paul. Mass; Egbert Spencer ‘ to Yale; Clem-er Thayer to lllinuis [.‘ni-r sm'; Charles Leeper to Boston chhz‘ Robert llussey to llotchkiss. Conn; (freurgt- Moseley to Hill school. (Continued frum page 4) Specmi sen/ices vnll be held in the Ebenezer Evangelical church Sunday an, folio“ s: Sundy school, 10:00 a. m.: cum- munion services conducted by Rev. F. F. Jordan. 11:00 a. m.; election of officers for Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. and evening sermon at 7:30. On Friday eve- ning preparatory preaching services and quarterly conference will be held by Rev. Jordan beginning at 7:30. ADDITIONAL LOCALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Mrs. Helm and two sons have come to ' be with Capt. Helm. Mrs. G. Blake entertained delightfully 'at a tea for her sousin, Mrs. Millie of New York City Saturday, August thirty- ;first. The hours were from four to six I and the house was attractively decorated : with wild flowers. yellow being the color 9 scheme. “Well. father." replied the wise daughter. “late hours may be bad for one; b'nt they're all right for two.”â€" Yonkers Statesman The'lawn fete given by the officers and ladies for the benefit of the soldiers’ amusénent fund Monday was largely patronized in the evening though the rain spoiled the attendance in the after- noon. :With the post band playing a de- lightftfl concert and a thirty-foot trench tire and long strings of lanterns to light the grounds the scene in front of the officer: quarters was agay one. Presid- ing at ttractively decorated tables where Light refreshments were served were the Mt-sdah‘ies Sciglt‘. Blanchard, Willcox, McNamce, Howell, Clinton, Williams. Hoyt, senile. Marshall} iLieuts. Brinber- hoff, Stevenson and Hoffman conducted the men's table. The receipts from the sale oficakes and candy and" other do- noted articles amounted to $90 while the expenxs were less than $5. Blot out min pomp. fibeckfllmpuht. keen reason :mder Its own control.â€" 9 Diocrimination. “Did you ever tell that young mu that tare hours were bad forrone?" asked the father at the breakfast‘table. “After almighty “If that's so.” interrupwd old Rox‘ my. *“I guess that young wife of mine mere]; loves me for (he enemies I‘ve madamâ€"Philadelphia Ledger. Mrs. E. Craig has left for her home in Leavenworth. Kansas after spending the summqr as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. K. E. Smyser. Mrl' M. M. McNamee enterteined at bridge Wedneoday in honor of Mn. Hoyt. Mrs. McNamee, wife of Major Mc- Namee left for a months visit with her father; Dr. Armstrong of Washington. D. C. Before her return she will visit West Point and New York City. Mrs. H h H. Broadhurst, who has been ill at sanitan'um in Chicago, is able to be home. Mrs.Auger and daughter “Washington D. C, who have been guests of Mrs. Charles Willcox. have returned home. Mrs. Charles Willcox entertained {our tables of bridge Friday, August‘thirtieth. Elizabeth Gregg, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Gregg. is able to be out aller being confined to her honie by illness. Mrs. WJ‘lliams of Mississippi is visiting her parents, Cal. and Mrs. Howell. Mr. Williams is expected soon. Mrsi. L. L. Gregg expect; as her gun} for the weekend Mrs. L. H. (hm-g3 and dull mrr Helen Of Chicago. [Hpssom Lake. daughter of (z. B Lakt, :5 ill \xith tnnsilitis. Czigt. and Mrs. Arthur Brown have left for Cficaxo where Capt. Brown ha a dumilz‘m thc Judge Advocates departmcm. Mrs. Howell. “it": of Col. Howell, has returned after an extcnsiw eastern trip through China and Japan. Mrs. De Witt, nmther of Mrs Blanchard “ho has becn viming her allsummer has let! for West Point when: she will visit her son alter wlnch she will return to her hnme in Washington. I). C. Captain and Mrs. Tompkins expect to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vilas, who pass- lcave soon as Capmin Tompkins has been ed the early part of the summer in the detailed in the Quartermasters dcpart- cast are now staying at the'hotel. ment. Mr “.4 u” Thus-III! pang" 5..-...” Mrs. Schwalbe entertained eight young people at dinner, preceding the dance at Highland Hall on Saturday evening in honor of her niece Miss Myrtle Bourgeois and nephew Sydney Mechand. The men of Baracca class of the First United Evangelical chin-ch entertained thei: lady friends with a picnic supper at Lincoln Park last Monday. Ada Fritsch of North Avenue, gave a party of fourteen to her girl fricnds last Wednesday in honor of her cousin, Irene Smith of Evanston. Miss Marjorie Aldridge entertained at a dinner for six on Thursday. The guests later in the evening attended the concert at ‘Ravinia Park. Helen Thompson, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Thompson. enter- tained at a garden party on Saturday alta'moom Miss Edna Van ,Riper who had as her week-end guest Miss Elsie Chop: of Daroit entertained at a dinner on Sunday. ' ‘By the Observer , i I Mrs. Bahr. mother of Fritz Baht. en- Mrs. Floyd éalmer Gerow. formerly of tcrtained in honor of her birthday leis! Highland Park} announces the marriage Monday. * of her daughter, Grace Darling Gerow to Last Friday night 3 Farewell party was Leonard Butler; Douglas which took place given [or Murray Moon at the home of on Saturday. iAugust twenty-fourth at Fred Moon. Jersey City, qu Jersey. I‘m: HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Ft. Sheridan Notes The Social Side of Life Anothov Way to Put It. ' nil." said [he moralist. “the y dnlmr is man's greatest ene- f A number of Highland Park people embeds: will attend the annual horse show and Them: gymhna on Saturday at Lake Forest. vocal Affairs 6f the week John G. Boas, formerly mayor of Lake Bluff. and a membcr of the Lake county .’ board 0! review, dltd at his home lame Lâ€" Bluff Monday,$ept.§2nd from heart tumble. and Mrs. F. J. dermis, Mr and Mrs. Richmond Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Mfither Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lobdell, Mr. and Mrs. _Henry Boyd, Mr. R. L. Rlfitter, Mr. C. D. Town- send. and Mr. and} Mn Robert Edward Smith. Members'of Emoor made elaborate preparations for alg'ay evening on Labor Day. Among Highland Parker: enter- taining at dinners: preceding the dance were Mr. and Mrjs. S. M. Hastings, who gave a party of twpnty; Mr. and Mrs J. F. L. Curtis, MM}. 0. Hopkins, Miss Follansbee,’ Mr. Carelton Moody, Mi. Friday was 2 mm day at the club when the invitation tournament took place and Carl B Devol of the Riverside club won and defeated H R. London of Highland Bark in the thirty -six hole final 1 up. Carl Zeiss of Exmoor defeated Art C. Perry of the Calumet Country Club. 'R. C. Yilas of the Moraine defeated J. H. Harmon. 7 and6 in the third flight, getting 86 and 83 to 91 and 94. W. C. Coe won the fourth flight from A. B. McCaughey, 5 and 4. The fifth flight went to M. 0. Bradley, who defeated Fred Bode3 and 1. Exmoor Club Affairs George Stonebrhker of Philadelphia; Mn. Beach, nuné and two children of New York; Mm 241. A. Tutt of St. Louis; Mia Tompkins aim Miss Cornelia Tom- kins of St. Louis; gMn. R. M. Cmmmelin and child of Pong Arthur, Texas; A. N. Selby of San Fralicisco; R. W. Hickn‘ian. Washington, D. CzT. B. Simma of Chi- cago; and Mr. and Mrs G. Bowers Bart- lett of London. England. Among the recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Beowning of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Kempshall of Peoria; Mr. H. A. Pemberton, Mr.;- W. A. Sleight. E A. Walter, and Miss: C. Mott of Chicago; Mr. D. S. Fairchild, I; I. Dickey. H. H. Lease. Frederick E. Waite of, Clinton, Iowa; K. G. Dufiy of Men‘phis; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Massey of Chiago; Mt. Frederick T. Thombom of 8;. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Biggs 4 d child of Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. O. . Peckhtm of St. Louis; Mr. Qnd Mrs. George C. Sweeny, Mr. H. E. Walter of Eva ton; Mr. R. A. Pettin- gill, George W. ontgomerv of Chimzoz The management have decided not to have the usual harvest dance this year but will give the ball room to the servants the latter part of the month for their an- nual dance. Mr. Harry Lei: Taft and family will return to Chicago today after mending the summer .at the hotel. Mr. Richmond Dean. grncral manager of the Pullman companfi’. who with his family spent that summer at the hotel re- turned Wednesday to Chicago and will open their winter residence at 4438 Green- wood Avenue. _ Mr. Dean has rented Mrs. Annette Jonrs' residence on the corner of 5. Sheridan road and Beach Street for two yit‘ars and will make con- siderable alteratmns and expects here after to occupy the house six months of the yearn ‘ Mrs. J. W. Benham leaves today and will return to Czilifornia after spending a few days in ChiCagu. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwin Jerrems and their little daughter re.urned Satur- day to their apartment at1l79 Ii. Chestnut Street after spénding three months at the hotel. There will be inany entries and unusual featsaretobe performed by the polo ponies and hunters. Among the box holders from this city are Mrs. 1. Mc‘ Gregor Adams and Mrs. W. A. Alexander. Miss Jenn Ten Broeck entertained about forty o! the young people who are leaving this month for college and eastern schools, at tea on Friday afternoon in honor of her guests, Miss Cornelia Kel- log of Milwaukee and Miss Marcia Hemstead of Des Moinos Among those who assisted were the Misses Catherine Schumacher. constance Shields, Dorothy Bastin. Marjorie Follansbee, Kathleen Bergen and Marjorie Loudon. A number 0‘ young folks enjoyed a hay rack partyito Prairie View Saturday evening: the gtiests of honor being the Misses Nell Barrett of Hubbard Woods and Margaret Driscoll of Chicago who havebeenvisidng with Miss Elizabeth Moraine Hotel News m Way Tm, 3.36:. A company or Italian 5§borem en- gaged 1n the mustrur'uon w a railway In Germany had their w " reduced. They said nothing. but du pg the night each or the men out an Inq‘ of the end of his inhorel. In reply to§lie foreman who took them to tank abpn it one of them bald, "Not so much .not us: so much earth. Bo and 10m: Int work“ Italian pot fool o Gap“. mun-Tu not strumm- m his attempt. His [um-nine; as anach- ed tom balloon. and Mt rear-hing a height of 4.000 feet he; at himself loose. i The machine fell Ike a stone and qrnsbed clown npotj'the rough mvenflem of Robert at t . Chelsea. with ‘ sickening thud. .. Grool was dead. «Véw York Tribune..,*. A Problem H. Hadn'z' olvod. In 181:: tlwrv mm! 1.» I'u'iu n young Belzixln nnnml The «iron who was fully émnlnm-d Hun he mi sohed the problem) of aerial fit; hY. ' 10 md no! sumeod iu imonwting l-rd ‘11 experts. but later in Luzlnnd mm with some encouragement. Finally. 3) the pres- en'ce of a large crowd 1105 1W0! made his attempt. Hts [um-nine; as anach- ed to m balloon. and Mt rear-hing n Pfiblic _ §¢rvice Company -. These things are usable only in the house that is wired. If yours is not, it (an wily be so equipped by us whether it is an old house or a néw one. We spread the bill over two years, pay- able a little each; month. The expense is low. ' Eva-hating You. A yeast that In alwnyfidy. In hot weather or mid. In to or on (be farm. may be bad if at High baklnx is saved a. small quantity at the bread sponge helm-e any suit my! been used. To tltls must be addml “it" ouehnlf the same amount or sug for a pre- sormflre. I lune used tllhmme want In this may for two and um» lmlf 3mm now. and It In as good as hr" F-rm in: does it no har1u..\‘oshlt Slhnuld he used. If in warm Wrath?" it m-ems to be without lite. try it With a Iimo flnur 1mm “. m-r mu) it ,7“!!! lx- all right. 'Ihh‘ mukm tlw links! p-mi‘flc brem].â€".\uli~nnl Magazin¢ L' months we have been talking about some of the many electrical appliances that increase comfort and reduce 1a- bor~ -just a few of them, for the fuIl list would consume advertising space for many more months FOR the past several mnnfhc um 110er kdon TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 60c ALWAYS ON HAND 17 West Elm Place PRICE LIST ; Men’s Suits pleaned and pressed . " $.75 Men’s Suits dry cleaned and pressed 1100 Ladies’ Skirts cleaned and pressed . .50 Ladies Skirtf dry cleaned and pressed .75 Ladies’ Sui’tsficleaned and pressed $1 and up \ Tailoring offall kinds. All work guaranteed JOHNQH. HONAKER Save money by getting your work done at John H. Honaker’s 17 W. Elm Place; one block north of Cen- tral Avenue, near Second Street The Nérthwestern Cafe CLEANIN G'AND PRESSING Ice Cream, chocolate and vanilla, 40c peg quart. Candies received fresh daily. All the delicacies of the season excellently served"- OFEiIORTHERN ILLINOIS Electric Service is a luxury ingieverylhing but cost (Formerly Monahan’s) Horo'u n Pointer. If I man gets on his knee. and 1m- ploru n woman to marry him the chancel arr he will remain in an: po- lltionfotthcratothhufeflmw- can-Atlanta Jam-ml. I would prefer tn lane on. comm- Ible room well flocked with books to all you en tire me In the tray of dee- ontion whlrh the highest art cam-up- ply. There Is no mm blessing that can be siren to a runny tlnn I Ion of boonâ€"John Bright. How to Preserve Peaches.â€"Tmt the same after marriage as beiore. Thls simple recipe has never been known to (ML-Harper's Weekly. How to String Benn: ~I'so a strong thread and “Efficivmly large needk. Do not {all to that the thread berm beghming the task. A Fox»: Hunt: to Housewives. How to Dress 2: (“hi- ko-u â€"l.‘se soft materials line-h as huristu or mull and arrange shlwly If n wring chicken. white is the most snitnhlv valor. ‘ Grunt’c Crucial Act. When Gem-ml Gram wau in June the emperor imlted blur l0 era.- the lmperlal hxnlrrldm- near the [alum It Tokyo. DOM! which none but than of royal blood hnd ever named. General Grant accepml the lnrltulon nod walked beslde the mlkmlu until they reached thp m-nlvr of the MM" Then he alumna]. nrurunndly mlnled the on» per-or and said: "Your mnjmly. l have come so Mr M dun“ ~\nn Hm! l am not lnsenslble tn llw honor yuu Wullld do me. but I t'nmml vlnlnh- your (rndl- Nuns. [ml ux rn-nzrn Ilnâ€" nu} “‘v r-amv" It WM 3 urnm-‘nl m'l tram-full) dune. â€"St ‘l,nni~ (ilulu- lwvmwruL