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garments ired and. »d as new 'AGO DiVemy LOWS i when you through ed- yOur case " medicines : to fill his :e that you in the right 1e takem at :t a Speedy 11d_do that fiul of 'the ‘ first, then :aners 'leases ICC You :ccpmi (m our garments 'ercoe, Cashier 01‘ ex- art of Company UNTS .hould CO.%| i N ater Emmy bum Highland Park PARK of 11 mgs am- Park 265 per .11 - 5152 ” ALBERT LARSON Stationer Dealérz'n all best grade goods * Morse’s Fine Candies ' Spalding’s Athletic Supplies : Dennison’s Labels and Tags Eaton, Crane Pike’s Fine Correspondence Stationery Prize Contest With every 50c cash purchase we are giv- ing a coupon which entitles the holder to a chance on the following prizes: FIRST PRIZE Ladies’ or Gent’ 3 l7 Jewel EIg’in Watch SECOND PRIZE $5 00 Ill MercIiamIise ; THIRD PRIZE $3. 00 II Ierclmdise FOURTH PRIZE $2.00 in Merchandise This contest continues until December 26 at 7:00 p. m. Our fall line of Underwear Hats, and Sweaters is now on display Dixon‘s Pencils Esterbrook’s Pens Sanford’s Inks McClurg’s Books And as choice a line of Cigars as you can select from. ' Charles M. SChneidgr 13 St. Johns Avenue The Parisian Hat Shfdp Seasonable Millinery Mrs. Geo. Hall Evansgon will have on display r “W ant ads” , bring "$th Second Floor Rood Building 121ve on displax for your inspection, the latest styles and ideas in Telephone 333 l The wedding of Miss Una Plagge daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Plagge and Mr. Floyd Stanger, son of Mr and Mrs. George Stanger took place on Satur- day afternoon. October twelfth at three 5‘ o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. { The bride's gown was white lingerie hand embroidered and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor. 3 Mrs. Orsborne. sister of the groom. whoi was a bride of last spring, wore a gown i 3 of white voile and yellow silk and carried ‘white roses. Mr. Orsborne, brother-infi law of the groom acted as best man. Miss Cecelia Miller. cousin of the bride, played the wedding march on the piano ‘ Rev. Frederick E. Black of Aurora per- formed the ceremony which was followed by a supper. Only the immediate families . of the young couple were present at the 'wedding. The decorations of the resi- dence were pretty and attractive. Red -carnations were the prevailing flowers ‘.used in the drawing room while pink car- ' nations composed the decoration of the ‘ supper table. The bride s traveling suit i was of blue serge with which she wore a i tailored hat of blue veliet Mr. and Mrs. l Floyd Stanger will be at home after their ireturn from a trip in Iowa at the resi idence of Mr. Plagge of Deerfield Avenue 1 A mission study class has been or ‘ “182 l ganized in the Presbyterian church which 4 ceivf ‘ .meets Wednesday evenings in the lecture €880 ' room. Dr. Bruce Kinney 5 book on and i Mormonism is being studied which when mani {finished will be followed by Dr Isaac 1 men Headland‘ 5 ‘China's New Day." iiion‘ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Deerfield News Items Miss Elizabeth Knickerbocker is a patient in the University hospital,Chicago where she was operated on for appendicitis by Dr. Davis. Miss Ruth Reichelt was the week-end guest of Miss Kathryn Eger of Chicago. Mr. S, D. Nelson gave his play. "The Fblly of Force." at Crystal Lake Sétu'rday evening. He was assisted by the Orpehus Quartette. Miss Cecelia G. Miller of Randolph, Minn. is visiting her cousin, Miss Edna intsch. ‘5 Guests at the home of Mrs. L. P. Todd", 1 Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. James 1 {Woodman and family of Waukegan. and 1 I Miss Reay and Mr. Coates 01 Chicago. l William Merriman of Evanston spent! l I Sunday with relatives in Deerfield. ‘1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Stryker and the Misses Schwingel of Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schlie Sara day. Mrs Will Gallows 3 and inf2nt daugh- ter left Saturday for Phillips. Wis.. where she will remain on an extended visit with her parents. Mrs. Higely was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Eugene Ender entertained at a card party Saturday evening. The occa- sion being the anniversary of her birth- day. Mrs. Albert Hage edgertained the Royal Neighbors Thursday evening. Mr. J. P. Schneider has returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fehr and daugh- ter of Geneseo and Mrs. Chester Wessling and son of Chicago w'ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz Monday. Miss Hazel Kruse of Oak Park spent Sunday with Emma Selig. Mrs. Hoyt has returned from a visit with Wilfiam Hoyt of Winnetka. Mrs. Emmet Knickerbocker had as her 1 guest over Sunday Miss Gladys Easter of ! Chicago The Mlsses Cora and Lottie Crysler of l Chicago were the w-eek end guests of Mrs. E R. Rosebro. Mr. I. R. Rehm and family left to“n Thursday. They will spend the winter Mr. I. R. Rehm and famxly let! (ovum Thursday. They will spend the winter months in Chicago. ' Misé Margaret Yeddcr cmcrtained the Thunhie club Tuesday aim-moon. The Reudmg club mct at the home nf Miss Knaak Monday cvcmng. Mm; anic Strykcr M Chicago AS the gum: of her brnlhcr', John Stryker. Mr. and Mrs. Therrwn and sons. Eddie and Fhuwr \\‘crc quests ox Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. 'I'herrwn and sons. Eddie and Elmer were guests ox Mrs. Ha'n'ey Nelson of Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson celebrax- ed the twentieth annivefsary of their marriage on Sunday afternoon. Fifiy guests were present. . The Jewel club met at the home ofi Mildred Knickerbocker Saturday after; noon Ignored tho Hint. The midnight stillness or the dark- PnPd mriur was punotuutc‘d by a crash Just overhmld A AL-.- A“) “Winn “ha $th! was mat. duddnd darling 1'" en Ialmad the young man. “‘:i;;ly tumor dropphig a blot." the Rpm-d as’ she snuggled a mu. clutter.â€" Phlladelphia Record. “The Mon Higher Up" a! Olymyic L-ud- 5 ed by Chiuqo Clergy ‘ Rarely in the epochs of theatrical ' history does a drama arise to amuse. in- i terest and insiruct American playgoers; which contains a moral and civic lesson" that gains the heaxtfelt and unqualifiedI indorsement of Chicago clergymen in a body. Such a play is a rarity, prized by! all highâ€"class producers and its continuous \ success is a foregone conclusion. “The Man Higher Up," the new Ameri- can drama of love and politics, which is opening another chapter in the Olympic Theatre's record of all-winter runs, re- ceived the vote of approval from 400 Chi- cago ministers and an audience of church and social workers at a special perfor- mance on Tuesday, Oct. 8. The clergy- men who attended were of all denomina- tions,â€"~Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, but they were in entire accord while‘ manifesting their enthusiasm for thrilling dramatic incidents of “The Man Higher Up." The clerical audience was fully as , unreserved in their applause as the laity Lwho nightly throng the Olympic Theatre ,to witness this stirring stage picture of - municipal graft. reform and romance. i At the end of the performance, Dr. :Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Director of the ifamous Abraham Lincoln Center, went [behind the scenes and personally con- ‘gratulated, Edward Ellis,‘ Miss Janet 1 Beecher and other principals of the com- !pany. {or their skill in portraying the peel lgraps, the text being a clear and simple 1 'iexplanation so that the amateur has no l trouble in comprehending the authors“ l meaning. The drawings are excellent ‘ and were prepared by Mr. Oscar Bell, a ”graduate of Deerfield-Shields and son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell ot 127 Highwood ‘Avenue. “Ignition" is published by the I Penton Publishing company of Cleveland, 1 Ohio and consists of one hundred and 1 thirty-tour pages. As a writer of articles l tor magazines Mr. Ptanstiehl had won a " name in the scientific world and his book iwritten after many' urgent requests, re- ‘ ‘5 ceived a warm welcome. Fint Book by Curl PfanltiEhl in Publinh- ed. "Instr-ted by Clear Bell Mr. Carl Pfanstiehl has achieved success with his first and recently pub- lished book entitled “Ignition" which is a book with original diagrams and photo- Hot and Bracing Try our Hot DALE SWEETLAND’S PHAARMAC Bus-nu: ”rlncvplu. 1 Dolly N Simpkhu llw mum" of: the bank prnpuwd to you Init Mum? l‘olhâ€"Yem and I promised to marry! nlm lion ’3" Ilvu . "Yes; he mid he wnuld nsk pupa tc finders-e my promifisorv note“ Barler’s Ideal 017$ Hear?“ "Did be H WRITES 800K 0N “IGNITION” n c P’Ufifiyg sons PASTORS PRAISE PLAY are the qualities of our hot drinks. Nothing which is fresh and healthy. . We believe ours is the best in the city. We 'vag tried to make it so. If there’s any other as good its because its made like oars. Hot Chocolate, Beef Tea, Clam, Tomato and Chicken Bullion, Vigoralgand Hot Lemonade. ,-'k your fnther's permit Pu're Maple Syrup Schumadler’s Drug Store Qt. 50c, 1/2 26a]. $1.00, 1 Gal. $1.75 SPECIAL We are closingi out all our 25c pipes at 200 All our 50c piées are going at . \. . 35¢ Order ydur winter’s supply while it lasts Large Grarlite Kettles Granite Tea Pots Granite SauceEPans . Any Soap in the house, 3 bars for THE BEE SHIVE BARGAIN STORE 212 a Central A“; CLEANING AND PRESSING Save monEy by getting, your work done at thn H. Honaker’s 17 W. Elm Place? one block north of Cen- tral Averaue, near Second Street Tailoring 9f all kinds. All work guaranteed Look for Eur Halloween Display Direct There are dinety new reasons why vou should ow a Ford touring car. And they are al ,dollar reasons. You'll get your full shire of Ford profits and Ford prosperity-5}-whcn you take advantage of this big firice reduction. Runaboélt - - - - $525 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Runabout - TourinéaCar Town ‘ r - These pricaéffi. b. Detroit, with all equipment. An early 0rd I will mean an early delivery. Get particulars m A. H. MUHLKE EORD Deerfield, Illinois §used in their making but that from Vermont PRICES 0N PIPES Burrill, Prop. Highland Park