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me [Hey made know the best the difference thirty plants 1e glad to fur- garment rs N1) PA RK at 5 the most will gel} you of 5'1:th Park of men ts l and 'S "€113 ,: nuer the pcrtcct W: Puk 265 hers *, Cashier You IONS many CO. II 8152 9’ ALBERT LARSON i STATIONER Old English Gray Enamel Ware THE BEE HIVE BARGAIN? STORE 212 E. Central Ave. E. G. Butrill. Prop. Highland Park The Parisian Hat Shop Our “Want ads” bring results In a few days we will receive a shipâ€" ment of that noted Old English Enamel Ware, which consists of Ket- ties Dish Pans Basins Sauce Pans and ex eiything for the kitchen. Any a1tic1e1n the c assortment for . . Look in our window when passing and see the display of dishes we are selling from 10_to 15c. It will pay you Calls your attention to some very choice and unique Thanksgiving Postal Cards " " will have on display for your inspection, the latest styles and ideas in Second Floor Rood Building Seasonable Millinéry Evanston Deerfield News Items The Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the grammar school Friday. Nov. twenty-second at half past -two o'clock. "The training of the emotion: and afiec- tlons" will be the chapter read in Elizabeth Harrison's boob on Child Nature. Mrs. John A. Strykér will read. and Mr. S. D. Nelson will lead the digusskun. Miss Marion Craig of Highland Park, and Miss Martha Barman of Chicago were guests of Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr. during the week. Mrs. Fuller'of Evanston was the guest of Mrs. Hoyt Several days during the week. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Juhrend and family left Friday for Kansas when: they will remain for the winter. The "Jewell" Club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Reichelt. Sr.. Saturday afternoon. Miss Bowman of Wilmette was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Therrien Thursday. Mrs. Adams and granddaughter Lois were guests of Mrs. Kimback of Ravens- wood several days during the week. The Dorcas Society of the Presbyterian Church held an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mn Fred Hagie. THE HIGHLAND PARK PREss'meAND PARK ILLINOIS Mrs. W. A. Whiting entertained in a luncheon and card party Thursday after~ noon Mrs. S. P. Hutchison and Mrs. Frank Peterson were guests of Mrs. Simpson of Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. William Antes of Highland Park entertained a number of friends Sunday including Mrs. A. C. Antes. Mrs. Pyle gnd daughter Clara. Mrs. C. Antes, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Langt: Mr. Eugene Ender and Mr and Mrs. J. C. Ender. all of Deerfield. Mrs. Frantz spent several days during ‘he week with Mrs. Henry Kist of Sher- men-ille. A change has been made in the time of evening services at the Presbyterian Chun'n. Christian Endeax or will begin at T p m. and the church service at T 45 p. m. Sunday evening will conclude the se- ries of pictures on the “Life of Christ". Miss Sadie Galloway was the week-end guest of‘Mrs. Brigham of Chicago. C. B. Easton entertained a number of friends Mondav including Mr. Vincent of Waukeshan Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Mobile. Alabama, Messrs Charla and Phillip Parsons and and Miss Virgie Parsons of Des Plaines. The North Shore Gas Co. has made ar- rangements with the Stanger Hardware Co. whereby that concern becomes its Deerfield repreéentative, and it is duly authorized to colic-ct all bins and receive orders. Mr. and Mrs. Set; of Libertyvillc were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seiler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sigwald of Chécago werc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Segert‘ m'er Sunday. I Miss Ruth Reichelt has the honor of I being on the Interscholastic debating ‘I team of the Deerfield Shields High School Iwhich will meet New Trier High School I in December. Mrs. ()rman Rockenback was the guest of his right leg, and it was found neces- of her sister Mrsi Catlow of Harrington sary to amputate thelimb. Hewas placed lll 5‘“ er'al days during the week Eon the operating table and died a short Miss Edith Pettis has accepted a posi- ltime afterward Mr O" was born in lion in the Fullerton Ave offices of (he Kankakee. lll.. forty sev en years ago Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. coming to Chicago when a young man Mrs. J. A. Stryker ‘attended the Home I and stoning in the real estate business and Foreign Missionary lnterdenominafifollowing which the firm of McGuire 8; tionai Committee meeting held at the Le- jiOrr was founded. moyne building. Monday. : f_â€"â€"_tâ€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"__l George Beckman, whose preliminary; studies of the violin have been with pri- vate teachers has entered the Chicago Musical College. . 1 I A ‘ i On Thursday evening twentytwo mem- bers of the K. L. C. E. of the United Ev- angelical Church attended the K. L. C. E. Rally held at the Kimball Avenue church of Chicago and were successful in bring- ing home two banners one of which was awarded {or excellence in average attendance and one for the highest number of members present at the rally. 7 Mr. S. D. Nelson the versatile pn‘ncipal of the Deerfield School is Laking'a course at the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. The Women's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the Manse. Thursday, Nov. twenty-first. Latin America will bestudied and Mn. 1. A. Reichelt. Jr. will lead the meeting. On Nov 5th the \‘V omen‘s Home and | Foreign Missionary Society of the United‘ Ev angelin church held a social and sale; at the home of Mrs J. A. Stry.ker A large number of people attended and a delightful time enjoyed by all present The rooms were prettily decorated and gresented an inviting appearance. The sale was a decided success in every par. ticular. all articles being disposed of read- ily Several out of town guests were present. including Mrs. J. R. Rehm. a member of the society. At the close Some delicious cakes were served. The guests departing voted Mrs. Stryker a charming and gracious hostess and the Ladies of 1 the society delightful entertainers. Mig‘s Edith Strayer of Glenview was a guatfiat the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vetter Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Jarvis and Miss Laura Wessling were sue“: of Mr. Mrs. Charles Imis of Wheeling Sunday. - Miss Marie Kress has returned from a visit in Chicago. New Force at the Olympic Thutre. Chia‘o Prove: A big hit Chicago's biggest theatrical opening in years, measured from box office receipts. was the record established by Henry W. Savage's world famous laughing success. “The Million," at the Olympic Theatre last Sunday evening. Fully 2,000 people were turned away after the entire spacious house had been sold out. Even the Olympic's third gallery. a seating por- tion of the playhouse which had not been opened since 1909, was 'thown open to the public and solidly occupied a few minutes later. Chicago newspapers were lavish inl itheir praises. the concensus of opinion 1 being that “The Million" was positively ; lfunnier than Hoyt's farces, or suchl ; modern delights as “Seven Days," “Baby 1 lMine" and “Excuse Me." Miss Amy iLeslie. the eminent critic of the The :Daily fisw-sf devoted two columns to [golden praise, ending her eulofly'wlt the following sparkling endorsement: "It's f a bear. is "The Million." Artistic as well as financial “as the success scored by this whirlwind comedy at the first performance. Roars 9f laugh- ter. punctuated by rivulets of chuckles. constantly resounded, and there was deat- ening applause aplenty. nut only after each screaming act, but at the end of many clever scenes and “bits" during the rapid progress of the masterfully merry force. The mighty demonstration of public approval was Chicago‘s first tribute to the joyful production that made New York shake with laughter during an en- tire season, after having held the boards to enormous patronage for two years in Paris. one year in Vienna and two years in Berlin. The rapid entertainment thoroughly Americanized and crackling with the keen wit and cheery abandon of New York's artistic “Bohemian" set. fairly infatuated its hundreds of auditors The sensationally surprising episodes connected with a funny pursuit of a lottery ticket for 51.000.000 created hysterical outbursts with the rapidity of of an adding machine. j N \uuu uwn;v. ! 00mm or LAKE In the matter of the Estate of D 1 Dand A. Holma. deceased l 3 Public Notice is hereby 3“ en that thei 'SubscriBer Executrix of the last will and : :testament of David A. Holmes. deceased. 1 will attend the County Court of Lake l I a l Capt. and Mrs. \lcNamee had as their! week -end guest Miss Mueller of Chicago. ‘ Capt. and Mrs. Williams have as their guests Mr. and Mn Hawley of Boston. j l STATE OF ILLINOIS I County. at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan. in said County. on the first Monday of January next. 1913 when and where all persons having "claims. against said estate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. MARY C. HOLMES, Executrix GEORGE E. PHILLIPS. Attorney for Executrix. SState Bank Bldg. Highland Park. Ill. State 0f Illinois I 55 [n 'the County Court of Lake County \ [fake County in Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George I H.Campbe!l. Deceased 6037 \ To Robert P. Everett, heir at law 'of George H. Campbeui deceased; You are hereby notified that the under- signed will on Monday. the 16th dav of December A. D. 1912. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, present to the quid court her final aeoount and report as ex- ecutrix of the Last WI]! and Testament of George H. Campbell. deceased, and ask that the same be approvod and said es- tate be declared settled and closed. ,, band this 130: day of November 1912. no... Annie N. Campbell Execuu'ix of the Last Will and Tata- ment of George H‘ Campbell. deceaseti E. 5. Gail Attorney for Estate. 37 GUARANTEED Toothrhsfiés anSd’Hai} Brushes Our Tooth Brushes range in price from 10c 25C£f30c 35c 50c. Hair Brushes 25c 50c 75c $1..00 $1.25. 8150 and Ivon ack 83.50 to 35,0) Clothes BruSheS 25C and up to S3. ()0 \V his kBroon 15c L1). Shaxmg Brushes 25c up THE HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY, ”Auprilviffl IT'S A'BEAR, “THE lllUflN” Ft. Sheridan Notes Notice of Finnl Semis! That’s the kind you will want when you bu 'fiagain, is, it not? In the County SS Court thereof 17 W. Centnl Avenue, Highland Park “ARTILLA” Cigar, 11h1ch : puie Ha1ana 1111131 and Havana 1v,rapper well ma and excellent fiaun. and which 11e sell for 5 centsfb Box of fift1. 52.1“. We don’ t hesitate to call this leade1. No cigar can be of higherind‘bener qualit1 than the Toilet fiequisiteg In addition to the stock (if toilet articles we have been carrying, we now haveaEuIl line of Hudnuts perfumes toilet waters. sachet pow'iler, etc These goods can be bought of us at the same price they are sold at in any store in Chicago.‘ , - (L We also sell Squi s carnation talcum powder which IS considered as re as any on the market. Also that famous \iolet fulce talcum powde1 at 25c per can. 3 Ready $0 Wear Suits and Overcoats For Young Men wh? want. to “Tog up” in a new suit or overgat for Thanksgiving, will find the goods t§ey want, at prices that cannot be beat. Corige in and look over our stock before you bu'l. Will be pleased to show you our new 1' e of winter clothing. Fred. W. Schumacher WM store Chas. 4H. Warren Phone 110 Artilla Straw votes? Po“ Que highways! ‘Ev' vry third car a ngY Alreadv the r, 1' ,I,,-,J __“_IL ......... A“..- Ford is flamed-"an? b\’ a tremendous majortty. It's the pdpular fuvorite--for the very good my n that its “'0th can't be measured , dollars and cents. 'mr ‘mnfire *VI'Vlt'f- -an< New 7‘ 8- 111"} . Cl‘} (212 n;u1pzt‘.cnt ! THE L'.\'1V_A?RSAL CAR A. H. MEUHLKE ALBERT LARSON $10 go $20 Watch for our stationery ad. FORD Deerfielg, Illinois Um"! than: 36 1‘”er ser a Ford bomtvr'. utnnring car Still» (‘1 r 33“)" with 83’, (m parucular: :rom Ciga rs DALE SWEETLAND Highland Purl: