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h ll I shall make all my own candies fresh daily Try our Chocolate Creams, Caramels. Peanut Camry-Vanilla Cream Caramel: and :Crgam Fudges.‘ I will also handle all kfi'lds éf Thins? Uu'r [6e Cream all <' S< da's will be unex celled in Highland Park. Your patronage solicited. WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the people of Highland Park that l have opened a Candy Kitchen and Ice Cream Parlor at 18 War Central Avenue which will be known as awn awe Kim .: I ‘ ._ "waz'zty and rhythm 11/113}: The Mainuinod l Ra ' 5mm SUNDAY A modern Band for a 11 music of, everv nnrl’; anw Telephone 67 North Shore Fuel Supply Co. (L Shippers all over the country inform us of a possible shortage in coal. We have a storage capacity and are prepared to furnish you the best grades at all times in either Anthracite or Domestic Coals. Also dealers in Lumber. Feed, BuildingMaterial ATTENTION You are Cordially Invited Interest paid on Savglngs Safety Deposit and Storage Vaults Real Estate and Insurance Eb? Erwin: Bank JAMES J IRVAS, Proprieto: . Eight- fifteen o ’clock A _ _"";_ Admission to Park 25c ReServed Seat 25c A modern Band for a modern Public. Plays J music of every sort. Stops at nothing to satisf public taste. All-satisfying Band Cancers. to open' an account with finnunmmmt rnll 11 md In 230 N. St. Johns Ave. -;,\Iv.x<un~ m :mnaum‘mu u! [itc Y'r‘Q'h‘~" of {Em nrfivcrs or The '15 hnw'hvvn mad.) for We [wt-(of i110 park by Thc Chicago h‘i.“ pt‘vllcrs hand The Chlmgu Budd. Séltux'dily and Sunday 15x11. Many members of the [\‘mmia ‘Iub have expressed .1 do- am-ndnnce at lht’sx‘ two concerts warm 1ts.th:.\band will appear lho balance uf September. T 1’ Ruz'miu Compar}: SATURDAY SUNDAY WILLIAM WEIL, Conductor Mainuinod by THE CHICAGO BAND ASSOCIATION Ravinia Park The Chicago Band dis/ingzlislu's {his bum! from m’] 011:0 .nrh {h Sept. 14-15 H Bride (hm-k :Ifh-r Mu hero “'0 um nn “H.“ your lulu-ssmz': er hd ’vr: nn trnnhln :Hm" " hoard and huh-in" wéf rates. 7 "USI‘Hl ' :uw l'iI Happy Dayn. Fredâ€"annm. our wim-ipnl save Mi 861100! days wvn- rhv humvh-q days nf his life. Do you [mm-w- that? Mum' milâ€"Certainly Hn wnuMu't say Sn if it warn nut trm- Frrvl “’vH. I «up now he! plnyvd hunkc-y and d'dn't ,L'fl caught ‘ They were always called "gum shoes.“ While a medical student I was present at the opening of the (Hrard House In Philadelphia. nnd I remember that there were printed now-es at each entrance with the request. “Please wipe your gums on the mat." My father took lulf‘k with him a‘ “raincoat" us a present to our old ne- gro coachmnu, but he could never be induced to wear it in the rain. and when expostuluted with his answer was. “Does you t‘luk i's gwlne wear dis new coat in de min?" He never were it except in the bright sunshine and on a warm day. so that when he got off the box at the stable it was necessary to take with him the cush- ion and remove his trousers before he could get his rout ofl’. l ret-olievt as u vth the first “2qu shoes" in use. which Were hideous to look at and most uncomfortable ()ver a shoe. but whit-h to the lnlre feet of the old negroes were a joy and :1 comfort. The first rnhher shoe % shaped like a‘ large sausage. and mm one end along the side a piece was removed to permit the Introduction of the foot. After the foot was inserted the elastic substance shaped itself about it. ‘1'; Their shape was not sm-h as would have fascinated Packelau. the famous bootxnuker. They were made llke a long stocking of coarse canvas. with 1 leather sole. and over all was smeared l paste of rubber whlch might have answered lu cold weather. but whlch was stlcky and Ill smelling under I moderately hot sun. .In very few arâ€" ticles has there been more Improve- ment than in rubber goods slm-e they first came into use. A Closely clinging Garment and I laughable Raquost. . in 1839 Profeuor Emmet of the Uni- versity of \‘lrgiula visited in New York with his i’umily and while then: re- celvod (mm abroad a pair of ludia rub- ber cloth boots. Hls son. Dr. Thoma Addis Emmet. in his book. “lm-ldents of My the." says that Ms distin- guished father was happier lu hll new possessions (ban a child with a new toy and spent most of his time stand- ing like a héron in the water to test them. rm: mom PARK PRES; HIGHLAND PARK ‘RUBBER AND HUMOR. No Fattej Calf. Ifh-r onyu-zz'vrlh :1 \\'un'! \‘u'x dam n _ Mn rpz'lwr “'9” A1 Tarrywwn, N. Y., 5 Joseph Drago, an employe onlohn D. Rock- efeller: estate, was approached by a member of the Black Hand' society, who demanded $500 from him, ,‘Drago refused ‘to pay the money and: a pistol due! took place in Foun- tain square. The Black Huid agent wu shot in tho leg. but he empod. ! The two oflicers had flown a 'mv sideraHo time \‘han a Hmnz \wv'i sprang up and (me of the uiugzs of thw aeroplanp collapsed. Th9 machine ran from an altitude of 250 {Pet and was destroyed. The bodies of thy officers were found in the wreckaga, Rockefeller Employ: Refuse: $500 on Demand. At Stmwmnv. Eng‘and. two Brit- ish army offiwrs lost 'h'rir Iiws in flying, ('aj'ain Patrick Mamzlmn had taken Limitnnant Stewhrt as u passnnzer in his Hp‘nm. Two British Officer; Lone Liven When Aeroplane Collapjes. Maurice Prevost, another-Vi member of the Frnnch team completed the course in 1 hour 13 minutes v10 82 sec- and: His time {or 200 kilcmeun.124.8 miles was I hour 10 mlnuftes 58.85 seconds. ' Racing under a blazlngnun near Chicago at a rate .of more than 103 miles per hour. Jules Vedrlnes. wo'rld'a champion alrman. Won the Gordon-Bennett International trophy It f‘learlng and will carry back to Frnnce the emblem slgnlflcnht of the nvlatlon classic of the age. , Vedrines Travel. 124.3 Mlle. In 70 Minute: 56.85 Seconds. I-hln'x‘; v. w :rrnins! 1h»: Dtnmrrnrs Nur did th l’rnzresshvy ct'mv inm the srn'w :rinr m elvmir‘n day in thv ficht fur Hw nutiona! “when. Thu} anew] u Hh tho Republican Main cnm mifioo to stay out of NW stat? 1mm afu‘r tho (liu‘tinn and it is highly prdbahle thar their absence from-the state carriOd consiCerame strength to Halnea. Another feature of the battle was the thl that the Republicans who (15-- flected to Plaisted two years ago did not stay under his banner this year. ‘ Thor» i.~ no Iongxrr 11 what Hinds. (inurnsny :»y d\‘ hm» ?; w-n 'rP-olvr‘ud Nonrh vi 9! want-I"! N N!“ rho min Tr!" okadh. Prpaz.~ q .4 JJH': ml 'I‘hxs maioriw will be sumciont 1 019!" fnrnlpr ("(vncwssman Ffluih (‘ Imrlvigh 01‘ Augusta us l'n‘lu-«i Stmm Bv-zénnr m mom-pd ()hadznh'fiardm “no “as aI-xminwd In 11!} 'he \':J"8Â¥< Palm'd M 1h» death of Funnmr “3 int}! P l‘ru‘. Rapuhm‘zm Thor» i.~ no Iongxrr im- dmnat b The Ncw‘chislatum. Tho new legislature will stand on :1 john hallnt {u Rq-r‘uLllrans and TV Don‘nr'ra‘s with ten districts yet to m; nrt. Tht- state senate wlll he madn up 01 :2 Rrpnhiiczxns and 9 Damncrats. “ith nnv district misrinsz. The home u‘lll ha mmposad at 7‘.‘ Republicans anal“ humor-rats. With niue' districts Th9 vote. with twenty-eight towns missing. “’HH‘ I’aines_ Ron, 70,0"2; l’laisvnd. Dom. 516.5!3. Two years am (hp rnlr' for governor was: Fernald. Rep, 611372; lflaisted, Dom.. 73.42:. The mlssmg towns two yeam ago cast 751 votes for the Republican bandi- dzm- and‘ \«Hi for the Democratic can- m‘mm- ~ 'Democrum- (‘ongrsssman Samuel W, Oculd apparently has baen defeated in m.- Third dismal at‘the hands of For» mm (loudwln, and In HIP F‘nurth dia~ trim Rvmmllcan Congressman Frank E. Ullul‘llsv)‘ is more than holding his own wlth (‘harles Mullen. the prE'SHlY mayor of Bangor ltepuhlinan gains throughqut Mattie show that William T. Ha‘lnea ha been electt'd over the present Demo- cratic governor, Prededck W, Plalsted, and that three. and possibly four, Re lauhl‘xcan congressmen have been alpctvd. as against two at, the last election ‘ Republican Congreumen Gain; in the First district Congressman Asher "t‘. Hinds ran Considerably ahead or the ticket and probably has won over his Democratic opponent, Michael T. O‘Brien. in the ISecond Congressman McGilllt‘uddy and his Republican opponent. William B. Skel» ton, ran nook and neck. the lattvr lead- ing slightly. with about half the dis! trict to he heard from. democratic Tidal Wava’rof Two Years Ago Ebbs; Th; e Republican Cnnqresxman. and Pousibly Four. Are Resume.) fromE (Ila. Pine *ree State .by an Election. memummm ?* EVIDENT m MAINE FAST TIME IN THE AIR ARMY FLYERS KILLED xr‘r‘d“ :, rho nthrr Re ' ’1' «man : horod Prowresr‘ws Kceo F‘ardt Of‘. r. -u'::;.- 1":u made In H»??- !e v‘ r 'iu .l Â¥?.u rm.» :5 1) P but that th Hub. ~~, who Mn :xg‘m‘fihrih u: fins «ma (iii nm (.;P',‘f' nl BLACK HAND SI'WT :m H) Â¥ H? ’2'i1it“‘d M vr‘- Y‘L’Y‘WFF to lel Poor Opinvon of Papa. Lime Elan: mner mug pummflu-l think pupa is drmldfn'. Wash» the am; man you could get. nmmmn 2- Bus» ton Transcript A man rrruted to 19 one of the best horse conditioners in me country gives stallions six xounds or oats in the morning, while-the noon and evening meals are mad, up of five pounds of, oats. eight quai'ts or bran and three' qutrts of chopped mixed hay. Carrot: 9 are fed at each meal. whfle mixed My ‘ is kept before them nearly all the’ When the ho-nrf any: ‘ 1h e" the win never be tmfisnmll ' The first coat of concrete silos may or may not be greater man that of the bed! of any other kind The lime‘ Is now at hand When tarmers. like rall- roads and (-nrporations. afe consider- lng the lasting qualitips or buildings. (‘oncrew silos need no insurance: thpy do not blow down or burn up, They newr have to be painth or re- paired \‘x'ilh other kinds of 3110: dun in: thcir short Yi'ns‘ these exppnses nlnne «mm! the first cost. (‘oncxjtuâ€" lasts {oreVen Crushed rock. or screened gravel, 40 cubic yards at $1 )0. $44: sand. 20 cu~ blc yards at 8100. 320; Portland co- ment, 54 barrels at 82.50. 8135; rein- forcing. 427» pieces or a)fi-inchxlfl-foot rods. 1,564 pounds at 2%c., 839.10. Total, $238.10. This paper will publish next week an interesting account of the new sewage disposal and filtration planL The Can of Concrete Slioc. The list of materials required for this oilo, Figure 1. is given below together with a liberai estimate of the cost of the same. The silo was built by fl'e farm laborers in thirteen days As a nine was made each day. the four 9x- tra days were spent in framing the forms. digging the pit and building the roof. The owner used gravel from his own farm pitl instead of stone and sand. Capt F. C. Crain and familv who haw been In Europe for the past four month arrived home Monday. . Itr11'.>\\!;1d\ 11. arm->1 um pc1w1. “"115 intuxmt 9.111»!th and \H: “M be 145311 1:, have the two make H115 culun. !‘ ;; :‘1rd11:r". or exchange. Sm 1 11c::‘.~ s. 10:12'1 hr Irjt' phomâ€"d ur21tu1lt‘d to the Fort Snc-ndun column, stsmxu PARK Muss: hm: (hm rcw {1.13 (ulnar: then- H) \\ cli A dammed axioms: uf the ramps and expendiuucs 1n cunnrcmm wick th rv- (cm laws: Xctr ha: hecngn'en (1:15 Culwnn "of; L‘h'vplmn Rm: whxch shows that am: {hr mun rxprnw w! 51*) 78 :~ drduru-d ) :5 . pmtzl H! $83 27 Mr tlm frt‘rvf; m l'lla3 ucku '4” XmU AVIdIs-IICI. UCUIHXK. were hostesses at a beach party on Man i day evening in honor of Miss Mary Weston g of Buffalo who is the guest of Miss ' Marion Leeper for two weeks. ' Miss Mildred Thayer and Mr. Cleaver Thayer entertained informally on Satur- day several out of town guests among! whom were the Misses Louise, Marjorie , and Constance Lane of Glencoe. Harriet ‘ and Marjorie Learning. Lois Williams. Theodore Erringer. and Mr. White. ‘,The' same party of ybung people were enterâ€" tained at a dinner at the home 01 Mr. . James L. Lane in Glencoe on Sunday and . on Tuesday a tennis party was given in ! ()lencoe by the Misses Lane. I. Rehearsalsjor the three buys to be given by the Lake Forest pl 'ers at R.- vinia Park Theatre Sat y evening, Sept. 21. {or the benefit of Grove House, a home for convalescent; s Thun. day under the direction Frederick Donaghey. The players i clude Mn. Laird Bell. Mrs Charles Hubbard, Mrs. Arthur T. Aldis. Miss [brothyLimL Miss Katherine Jones. tl§ Counteu Gizycka. August C. Schilli er. Murry Nelson Jr. John Dorr Bradle and J.Allen Haines. Charles S. Dewey“ i be stage manager. Mrs. J. Allen aines is in charge of the entertainment nd “ill be assisted by a committee fro the Grove House board of directors. Colonel and Mrs W. C. Chamcld hue returned from a Ihrce months leavenf ah- sem‘e spent m the wuth and can. l ioulczfi m C frn'_:1\ur§tn4‘)A Miss CeCil Vail and Margaret Deming were hostesses at a beach party on Mon day evening in honor of Miss Mary Weston of Buffalo who is the guest of Miss Marion Leeper for two weeks. Miss Helen Rosenficld daughter of Mr. and Mm S. Rosenfield of 912 S. Sheridan Road entertained a number of the younger set at her home on Monday evening. Miss Marion Leeper was hostess at a tea on Friday gaftemoon to meet her guests Miss Maiy Waton of Buffalo and Miss Grace Cotter of Toledo. Ohio. ' Mrs. W. E. fin Broeck entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Queenie Spencer and J. Russell Jones. Miss Eileen Kelly was hostess at a card party on Friday afternoon in honor or Miss Evelyn Collner who was the guest of her cousin Miss Alice Leeper. Mrs. H. 8. Clark of Central Avenue will be hostess at a reception on the afternoon of September seventeenth. Balinger Fyfl' entertained eight of his boy friends at at pper party at the Ex- moor club on Sunday ex ening Mrs. Jr 0. Watkins entertained at a dinner on Wednesday evening, September fourth. Mrs. Jacob Boner Smith entertained informally at bridge on Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Edwin C. Day entertained inform ally at bridge on Wednesday afternoon. hi}. PM will appm, (he rc~a'i»nzs 511m Rural dash 13' 'x 5 Ft. Sheridan Notes The Social Side of Life Feeding of sumom Bl” of Material... rs as to xrkos. NL‘iU vocal Affairs of the'ékeek By the Observe: Miss Margaret Bunnell. he! 0! Mr and Mn John Bunncll. unained a tenms party of twelve at a l chew: on Thursday. ‘ , The regular fortnigh v dinTer dance will take place a: the c ub on Saturday evening. » . 8C Swigen dispowd of Guy 8V, andZ in the fourth in glut, Coflyet eliminated R. H. Pick: ' 4, in the fifth flight. Following are the golf scor of Satur- day when the players finished he. semi- annnual matches left over from Labor Dal» competition. Leon Waite defeated R. C. Viias, 2 and 1, in the filight.‘ John Tuttle defeated A D. W in nineteen holes, in the alight. and A. Plampndon won from Harmon Lam fut-0n ‘1'1>!(‘3>(‘> at last Thursday at the Club 1miuc’c 1m mildwmgg Highland Park. lad:r:. Mrs E. Tvncr. {'5‘ W. E. Cowan. Mrs. John Harmon, M A Hooper, Mrs. Martin Clusuil and M155 lusun. L. Jones. Capt. Parmtt. James anin. Jr. Nathan Corwith. R. Wolcott, . H. Sclber. Roy Bard, P. Payne H. Weil, C. E. Page, Charla Leeper.§}o Chappdl. George Plamondon, H. A. Pet Jack London. C. M. Vail. G. . ichols. A. D, Jones. Bennett Mar. R. bcock, S. Morrill. P. H. Clarke. Lt. Crawford. Men's doubles: Capt. Blancha and Capt. Parrott; J. D. Card and C. . Vail; Lt. London and Lt. Crawford; C r125 Loe- per and C. Williams; M. 13de y and S. Morrill; P H. Clark and H. W '1. Mixed doubles Miss Kemp and R. S 'ail; Mrs. Bradley and S. Mornll; Miss 'mnll and A. I). Joneâ€"3. Miss Lester and . D. Card. Miss Scnficlfi and C M Yazl Mr. and Mrs, H 1. _}~‘n(‘a. Mn: Wmn nd L. B Clarke. The handicap tennis touma ent bang played on the hotel courts thi ueekis of great interest to the guests a of this vicinity, the majority 0 ing being Highland Parker: oee who have ente 'ed are as toll The last dance of the seasol placé Séturday ex cnmg Septem fourth‘ va. (nhana: Mr :ar-W Mrk, 151mm r u! Chicago. Mrs Rudolph M. Lrwzxmélzl .‘xliss Eiizabclh Walsh 1: herd baby on a vun trum )u'r hnm11 Mr. and Mn. July» Stray this Heck (I; L'huazuhwr rhe L B 1.x!2mr 1‘ 1': Xv“ qu‘k The wedding of Miss Jose me Lxebh'n‘ ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E ii Liebling, ‘ 1222 Astor Street. to Lieu enant Jacob Law ton Hydrick, U S N.“ take place ‘ at four o'clock on the aft 01 Wed. ! nesday. September eight nth m s; i Chrysostom's Church on De: m Avenue ' Chicago. The ceremony wil ‘be followed ‘ by a reception at the house. iss Liebhng has many friends in Highla Park where she has been a frequent visi or Thrée thousand and scien hundred dollars was cleared'at the c Forest Horse Show, held Saturday the grounch of the Onwentsia Club. Thi amount will be divided between Alice eand Lake Bluff Orphanage. Mrs. W. 4. Alexander entertained in her box party be following guests: Mrs. Arthur W. Un rwood. Mn. C. J. Alexander, Miss Mario ason. Mi. Frances Steevcr and her gu ’1. Miss Irene Famham. Mrs. J. McGreg Adams eu- tertained in her box the fbll‘ wing gum Mrs. Burrage Butler, Miss Dusey. Mia. Wycofi and Miss Chamber! . Mrs. John Glass entertai at a binh. day dinner on Tuesday cv ing in honor of her son Tom Glass who his mocha left Thursday for a two w k's visat at Atlantic City and from the win 39 to the Hill School. Exmoor Club Moraine HOtel in Texas. seaso will take ptem I' twenty- uma ent belng 5 {hi weekis of as a resident! ityo owplay '5 out who toll ‘ Men's ’ S 11.1, Funk l WI tam Mot A me, H ““35 anin, Jr. can, . D. Card. 'ayne H Weil, rr Jo Chappdl. Pe LL G |chols, A. R bcock, 5 LI Crawford lcha deapt. C. . ' ' ; Lt. d: C r125 Lee had} y and S '1 W '1 Mixed R 5 all Mn, >r. . Irs‘vW. E, l, M A Hooper, [15$ lusun. L . her 0! dL unained a1 gheenon v V H 1:6VVS i f- vmk ri )' wnh her in Texas. fairs a returned 'mter. Mrs. re Mr and 122; Mm. F. d Mrrx AL Mr and N “us of Uprr and Lucy El- "(-rc- she v Ch.«.ppeh A rt‘ 'n {or r129 in: «am;