AVLAI a ucauay ulUl unis, . . ‘ _ . tvmiul tun. Later In the Winter Mrs. (Iuy V. Dickin- 2'3“ 10' 30 will occurr the sixth of Miss ’0" went south. She is also in Oak ‘Priscilla CarIrr‘s series of talks on land. Mr. and. Mrs. . Henry J†Thayer Modern Music to be held at the home of and daughter. \liss Mildred Thayer left Mrs George R Jones 308E Vine Ave; a fortnight ago for an extended southern I .. 'DeBussy' will be the topic of the mom trip. eventually stopping in Oakland ing illustrated with the piano. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mather Smith. wh ho, Ald G L V _ _ bl are known for their generous hospitality. ! erman ‘ etter was agreea y r se ‘ venin w en gave a mid dai dinner last week In hont (r ‘ su D†d 0“ Saturdav e g h ;twenty four of his friends came to help of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Dickinson. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.' hiim celebrate his birthday anniyersary John lrwm Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.‘ Mr and “IS- “alter CUPe 0‘ “V \ me Henry} Thayer. St. Petersburg, Fla. has 3' Ave, Will entertain a number of friends also been visited by snnie «it our people. ‘ â€liUrUlilil} â€â€œ3 "‘“m'H- Mr. and Mrs George Millard and smallf Mrs Daniel harm) of \A. laurel Axe daughter Elizabeth haie been passing i entertained the Laurel Sewing Societ) on the winter there. Mr and Mrs. William: Tuesday eiening. Millard haw Just returned from a months visit with their son. Mrs Erskine also spent se‘vi'rfli weeks in St; Petersburg this winter. Mrs. H. P. ' Davrdson and Miss Alice [)aiidson. whoi annually Winter in Axon Park Fla.. will‘‘; probably return about Easter time. Mr.i and Mrs. W. A. Alexander left for their}’ Winter home in Bellaire, Fla. much lateri this year. Mr. and Mrs. E B. Metzelc are’ in Sea Bree/e Fla Mr. and Mrs. Albert! J Me rel and son Truman \fetzel have ban for several “eel-ts past at the BCF‘ mudis. Mr. and Mrs A 0. Mason haie spent al: most the entire winter in Biloxifl Miss Mr. and Mrs- “zird W. Willits and daughter Miss Carolxn \Villits havï¬e Iust returned from a short trip to placesI of interest In (:eorgia. Mrs j. McGregor! Adams, I\ ho late in the fa]. went east is! now in Thomasville, Ga. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Walter H Baldxtin and their Youngest son. Hugh. lelt Highland Park: for an indefinite stay in Thomasvrlle. (la. Places in California are equally as popu- lar. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Steele and Mrs. W. K. Sidley have been visiting. relatives in [.03 Angeles the greater part of the winter. Others from our suburb wintering in California are Mrs. James IV. Prindiyille and her two daughters; Daiid M i I Missionary Ravinia Park March 12, 20, 26 Deerfield News Items The Marth meeting of the “oriiaii's Society of the Bethlehem" United FHlllgt‘lltéllChUl’Cll was held at the home of Mrs \lilton Frantz last Tuesdai afteinoon. The president. Mrs. .John A Stri l\er presided. Mrs. James iFrits h read an interesting story entitled "Ruth Warren's Sal Denial" ; ipreiious to the distribution of the Self‘ Denial Offering envelopes. Mrs. R. (v. Munday of the Adams St. Exangelical; church gate an informal talk on her. work among the Chinese in Chicago dur-i Ing which she exhibited specimens of beautiful Chinese embroidery of the new era. In which the dragon does not ap- pear. also their garments. money and pictures or speCIal interest. and articles of Jade. Chinese refreshments were at rI‘ed during the social hour which fol- lowed Mrs. Frantz was assisted by her mother and sisters. Tiny packages of‘ (‘M .m. ._.. . - Tango~teas. luncheons and bridge! parties are all over for a while. Lenten ' proprieties are being observed in the usual way. Groups of women meet at the different homes to sew for such well known institutions as St. Luke's hospital. Home for Destitute and Crippled Chil dren. Lake Bluff Orphanage and others. Long neglected sewing implements. such as needles. thread, scissors and thimbles that were laid away during the winter‘s gayeties. are being resurrected from nooks and searched for in unheard of places. One group of women meets on days wherk most convenIent to them with Mrs John Glass In Ravinia. Probably there are other circles that the Observer has not happened to hear of. At any rate we know that there is a great deal of this good work being done. for High-l land Park women are noted for their never failing generosity and their charit able wav ot'lending a helping hand to mother Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Deming and the Misses Helen and Margaret Deming. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Putnam returned Monday from a months visit with Mrs. Putnam‘s father, Mr. Charles Winchester in San Diego Cal. Mr. and Mrs. flurridge D Butler went east several months ago and Visited with Mrs Butlers mother In Neib York most of the winter. later going to Augusta and Thomasville. 0a.. where they spent several weeks. They expect to return to their home in Highland Park very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gregory and family live in Chicago everv Winter where they have an apart- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Stearns. who have been at the Chicago Beach Hotel all winter, have opened their sum Iner home on Hawthorne Lane. Mrs. Stearns was called to Portland. Oregon this week by the sudden death of her Mr. and Mrs. John Glass of‘ those in need 50 many of our people ‘gCary Ave, Ravinia will leaiethe twenty are away and others still going, not to; return for a month or so, Oakland.‘ known as the garden spot of Florida. be ing a most popular resort for our society folk to hibernate in Mr and Mrs C F. Mather Smith and family were the; pioneers of this little Highland Park colony. closing their summer home here the first part of December. Mr. and Mrs John lrwin Marshall and small son. John Irwin Jr. were the next to leave for this charming place. They occupy one of the Mather Smiths cottages. third of March for a months absence inl Atlantic City I The Embroidery class met this week Wednesday with Mrs. Rex J. Jones. Mrs. George H Campbell en‘tertainrd a few ladies at luncheon at her home on \' Sheridan Rd last Tuesday The‘ party later attended the meeting of the Woman's Club. 'lhose present were> Mrs. Henry Titsworth and her mother, Mrs. Wheeler of Rutland. Vt. Mrs. Daniel Cobb and Miss Adele Everett. New: Tllxrlnu tunâ€".4. i'HL n\,\rnlnuv Hugh O’Donnell de Locum, 0n!" Ravinia Park larch 121i. 2M. 26!]: IRELAND EGYPT CONSTANTINOPLE DAMASCUS ATHENS thy!» Panama Canal. The Social Side of Life “an“. Ga. Lust week Mr. Baldwin and then let! nghland Park in Thomasvxllc, (ia. am3 mesheRugs Local Affairs of the week High Class Laundercrs and French Dry Cleaners Telephone: 107 and 964 REM Leum must be Dry Cleaned at the Reliable Laundry if you want the best results. Re- member this when you do your House Cleaning. By the Obscner Miss Ruth Johnson of Waukegan was the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Reichelt. The Dorcas Society bad so many more orders to: cake: and pies than could be ï¬lled at their sale In: Saturday after- noon. that at the pen ale, the ï¬rst Sat- urday in April. 0rd"! Will be taken in advance. ,,- â€"---r-v“' of the Law and Order rLe-ague in the Grammar school assembly hall Thursday evening. Mr. Fayette Munro and Mr. Ebbert of Chicago will lecture under the auspices The March meeting of the Woman's Missionary Socrety of the Bethlehem United livangelxcalchurch was held at the home of Mrs Milton Franlz last Tuesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. John A. Stryker presided. Mrs. James Fritsch read an interesting story entitled "Ruth Warren's Sal Denial," previous to the distribution of the Self Denial Offering envelopes. Mrs. R. (i. Munday of the Adams St. Evangelical church gave an informal talk on her work among the Chinese in Chicago dur- ing Wthh she exhibited specimens of beautiful Chinese embroidery (if the new em. in which the dragon does not ap- pear. also their garments. money and pictures oi specml interest. and articles of Jade. Chinese refreshments were at. rved during the social hour which fol- lowed. Mrs. Frantz was assisted by her mother and sisters. Tiny packages of‘ Chinese tea were given to the guests as souvenirs of the delightful occasion. ' Mrs. lrvmg R. Rehm of Chicago was, [hf Nest of Mrs. john A. Stryker Thurs- ‘ day. ‘ mel’arï¬ Next Tuesday murning. March 17th. at 10:30 will occurr the sixth of Miss Priscilla Carvrr‘s series of talks on Modern Music to be held at the home of Mrs. George R. Jones. 308 El Vine Ave; "DeBussy" will be the topic of the morn- ing illustrated with the piano. N. Sheridan Rd, last Tuesday. The party later attended the meeting of the Woman's Club. Those present were Mrs. Henry Titsworlh and her mother, Mrs. Wheeler of Rutland. VL. Mrs. Daniel Cobb and Miss Adele Everett. mgr home on Hawthorne Lane. Mrs. I Mr. Ray Haskln of Wilmettcglist wevé'kgrv Stearns was called to Portland. Oregon; Miss Mabel Horenbergcr eiflarttidcd a this week by the sudden death of hergfew friends at an informal dihnel‘ In")? mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Glass “Sunday evening. 3 , ; Cary Ava, Ravinia. will leavethe twenty-j Mr and Mr“ Ralph Krï¬c e kcr l v A -. , m third of March for a months absence m i spent last week with the latter: Pit; ‘ ' Atlantic City. ,“_ “A u __ .77 ,, A... H - T.- xc Three After a CM": R0(‘KF‘URD, ILL. â€" Ahgr pursuit uhng [he Kishv'a'ukeg rH 1.) residenh of l'hurry \‘ll'ey, 1hr ( hicugo fl uths thing the" names Prank McHugh Ono Defoe and Lee ard Alnsw.orth Iere arrduad in charge of stealing an automobile Tm A W Draper (11h aux > Orders Quick Settlemam. ‘3 SPRINGFIELD I. -â€" Tie Sta e Auditor Brady notiï¬ed unruly tn."- urprs the) must male thelriflrst ‘ tlsnwnls with â€w Muh- not (“at â€1' mm H and ï¬nal suttltflllmltï¬ n’t .iItPl‘ than .2_\lu L Hmvmnrv m nw rf the laége ~01? â€cs 11 \e- um mud:- fnal bcntllnungz- :"il “81 L , ! 3; Ex er s cn Ware. 1.; Mitt. k 1'n11\.\'\ :11 -4 1.122.! a; nan-r from all 0191' the (ï¬tnmtn 11': nuwar on the prnsram I)! (lie “Zinc; waver Supply HSSitlflllln. which “Vi hold [is >l\tl1 1111111. ul meeting at t lniwrsit} of lllinr in 51' Men in charge or water mark: in llnols. sanitary chemists 111111 1122131 “orkers “Ill be present. 2 I Mr and Mrs. Ralph KI?c .erbpckcr lspent last week with the latter: {aim Mr. and M.s James Glass ofrhitlgo. A business meeting of the [inky Cirï¬k met at the home or Miss Elfriï¬ï¬‚nflk Friday evening and the fOIIOWing ï¬cQï¬-‘S were elected: Miss Elizabeth Kni'ck bocker, president: Miss Elfriéfll Kna “ . treasuxer: Mus (have Schlie. écretaryif Rotbev' s Loot Uncové'ed. E~: PEORH n L â€"-- Fhe Ethcusn'éy «Ix hundred and thirniflus d6 tars of sun." smien from (by At‘n:§‘ llxpress (um um agrnt at Farm ton l-eh 17mm ernervd 1;] a hl1i_ ng thir‘tx feet fr<m the had: dam {u 119 huii «i: ng WP: ere the rather}? 0 (ti? r¢-.d , él Mr. and Mrs. L Beecham pf Ch were the w-eek end guests (j Mr Mrs Oscar Beecham.1: 65w Miss Margaret Horenbergerilnd Ado!“ Schulz were married in the Drama Rev. Bosold Saturday. § The Ladies Aid Society of: St. Paul's Evangelical church met at tlfé homeébf Mrs. Fred Selig Thursday aftï¬rnoon. E"; Miss Elizabeth Clark and Wm. Parli- son of Ining Park were th‘ guests bf Mrs W. A. Whiting Sunday 9 PHONE 23 Mr. Alvin Knaak who has§been (rare! ing III the south for the past four motï¬hs returned to his home in Dceflkld Sawf- day exerting. g ‘ :- Mr. Ra) Hutchison was dxe Uuthpf Mrs. Lyman Bab<ock of T9peka, Ind was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs S. P Hutchisun 5 Mr. Henry Therrien and family of Shermerwlle were the guésts of Mrs Edw. Therrien Friday. Mr. Vernon Gunckel was the weikfend guest of Mr. Chas. Boyce of Wesbuu. Miss Winifred Supple atte9fled alunch- eon given by her sorority at Ithe LaSalle Hotel Saturday. ‘1 Miss Katherine McMahan; of W‘uke- gan was the weekâ€" end guesu’f hersister. Miss Christine McMahan. 3' ‘ A phonograph has been given W the Grammar >chool though th’ generosity of Mrs. Edward Camel! whigh the pupils are enjoying. ()thcr publlcwilite‘ citi- zens have gilen pictures. and plants for the decoration of the rooms and the as- sembly hall. 7 § The Law and Order League Enid a meeting at the hem: of Mrs. Fred Mewr Sunday afternoon. a The‘thmees of thé U. E, It the home of Mrs. mum} day evgning to make plum}; hit decoration of the church. ' ‘ ’ Everyone' Is invited tC‘hear Mr Anthony Czarnecki of Chicago who will ï¬ve a free lecture under the auspices‘ {the Parent- Teacher Association “id 5 eve ning. March Blst In the assembly all of the Grammar school. on the Sufl'rage Movement. The Harmony club gavegdeil htlul informal and exclusive lltï¬‚ï¬ cing party in Anderson's hall SaMdn eve- ning which was followed byflbu the home of Miss Ruth Reichdb T119 nu mly “21:4 found by ijbby THE mommy :j . Ii, WWW Pm was Constantinéble Athens 19' Chin?» i met true:- and. Quito I Diï¬cmeo. Mm Watsonâ€"Md†Mr. Sari any a you «I omen-d the drawing room list night. Clam. “la mm the mm’hfl Mlurwabon'!†Clanâ€" Yea. dear. if“ the accent on the -"thlt."-Ext~hnnp." , Not I 86! Conuitod. » Wife-7Y0" ane positively the most couwtted man I ever wot.- Hub-l mnceito-ii! Wounn. there's not a mu- celted born» In my body. Why. another man with the same abllltk-n would be untimely run-ted away with pride.â€" Exchange. Inuiuod on a Chango. Lundun (‘osn-r nun-nuns: the villa†Miuh‘ On are yet u Iurï¬n' atâ€! Idlerâ€" Ul hmm‘t n-lnrfln'. ('mtvr Well. put your fmv strnizhl.:_ ldlut - It In straight. Conn-r 1e1usIn-ruml-â€"\\’ell. thenfblaxt yer. bloumin' well bvnd It!â€" m‘mhm Tum-r. 11):â€! â€I know." (-ume frmn Hu- Imh- Inland Iï¬â€˜ln-wrltvr. "We-H, If you know [uh-h it along. Swwlments." said w» thin Imurdn-r. "Rm-:msv"â€"~ "Tm- same old answer " "Sn. “‘3 nut. I Was going to my be- r-ause It I: a fun-Mn country." essay-d mo mm: mum. ' "Wmnt." mm? from the thin man "Lix'lvn. Bo-caum- [warty all the nmh'h- m nh- mud» (In-re"â€" Ynhkvl" Stale-s- Spoiled Thcir Appehtn. "Why is h‘m-de‘n likv hwufo‘ll?†“slim: th(l thin hlml‘dvl’. cumin: In thy hrmk» hut tnlrht ‘ rd. Fun-full} he ï¬shed um the hzlskvt :Iml mrvfully took it â€part. [h- min- I'ultiumt In his frieml. ('lmrlvs Norris, “sh-r [mum-1] [he twigs in his garden \vln-n- [hey urn-w to great 47.». The) lurm-d out In he yellow wills-w: und. us Franklin [Ind fun-swn. proved uf great cmnuwrclnl value. Ben Franklin's Knownâ€. ’I‘Wn ilu‘ldvm.‘ t‘w'nn Hu- km-mtms and the thonmzhnms thwgmu twin "Mini-w. In m. and In utifizv nf Hm: Franklin. Um- day he «'hun- n-d lu uh serve :t lady In tlu- [Mls~l's<illll u! an lmymrtml whisk hrmnn With hix umml inturmt :uml run-Yul m-tuulo-mtiun In‘ o-xumim-d 1! M :l nun-1U. â€v disvm e-rml uh thu I-rlwh u! the: hruum :1 «wt whirh lh- t-nrvrnll)‘ rrnnn'ml. l'n-N-nl l,\' he plu‘hlml it. :Im! lhr urnwlh 1mm lhix wed wus the that «run an! Iormnu mm in thh c-uuntry. Again uh» day Whv'll Dr Franklin was walking In I'm-k «rm-k he saw stm-k in the mud n \vn-kprwnrk basket. \vhh-h had sprout "3152b!“ that 13 most lntorwtlng' I mid the mnther. whose 9393 Were pup ping out of her head at the mere uwu “on of the famous persons the jour- nalist knew. "I certainly shall mu' yuur magazine and read It!" "Grand Central stntlun!" mumbled the guard. "imam." said the mother. “Your Im- is t-ertahuy worth while." 1 "chmdhy." replied the juurualist._ "Nut thlrU‘ as lnnvh Wurttl whlle as? yours." «d in being seven years old and Just t‘llll'l'hlg arbool. "Uh. tell me Ibout your work." Judd lhv mother; "There is quite a bl! [0 tell of It." mid (ha egotistir‘al woman or hudness. :md hunu-dmtely hum-bed Imam cm joys. Woes. disadvnmnges and advan- tages ur the businem woman's rem-er “'hu luld 'l‘rilm mt Fominim Life From the Viewpoints of Homo and Business. ' Who told the truth? Tho-y met in the subway one nmru- imz. a yum": muthvr and a young pm- t'esstunnl woman. They had been friends at school. but was had mu- ed. and now. after some («n ,wurs. Itn-v begun to discuss their "81'qu julrsâ€"‘of nmtherbood and Journalism. Hun-ever. jnumallsm mmm to m: must of the time. and mothvrhuud mu dismissed after u few desultor)’ unm- tlnns about Bill]. whow l’nme runs!“- in contract with these plain Iextrri- ors the interiors are often exq lonely. beautiful having an open con paved with mirble and u fountnln fedu b) the Iwnters of the Abnoa. tinkiiux and 'splnshlng through the hot hours' of the day. and wooing one to mt during: the tool of the evening. Palms, orange tum-s and oieanders stand here and there. Within the house you discover Ironing void and formal to on American“ fbut hrlliinnt with oriental hangings. brasses and inlaid mother of- pearl t‘ur- nishings. Damascus is perhaps the 5000!“! city in important-e in the mind of the Mohumnwdhns. it 15! a garden t-ity mode to in» indeed an oasis in the desert by the A [man river, whirl). ï¬nd- ing life in the snows of Harmon's breast, flows through this city with in creasing volume as if it intended to regeneratertbe. desert. into which it pours all its Wealth. and does veritn hly make this section to "blossom ps the rose," it is not to be wondered at that Mohammad drew rein outside the walls when ï¬rst he saw the city and said. "Since man an enter par-dine hut onoe, i will not enter this earthly paradise lent I be Ihut out from the; hearenly."-Chrlstlnn Herold. :A Gordon City Inc. County: "I!“ g; nah- gt m Oahu; 1 '~, the W1 1n Im‘amm In; r 'm in R'ï¬dd‘! ï¬lm. "DI Merit moan: bank. but mills. F ehpper stories project huh-(tunic! in. deed oflels. same of which exétqd so (far over the street as to make It can)“ [or the veiled damsel of the harem ho Heap across. _ WHO TOLD THE TRUTH? Hh‘rï¬hssng namsStus: ' 5‘ A the Irlltll'.‘â€" pr York We handle only the Choicest Meats Give us. a tn'al Order and be convinced Rump Corned Beef .' ............ Boneless Brisket Comed Beef. . . . Porterhouse Steak. .f ............ ClubSteak....‘....' ............ Native Rib Roast Beef, ISt and 2m Rolled Roast Beef, boneless ...... Hamburg Steak ................ Sirloin Steak .................. Round Steak ................... Native Pot Roast... . i ............ HindiQuarter Spring Lamb ...... Sugar Cured Hamsf’. ........... Breakfast Bacon ................ Peacock Brand Bacon ........... Veal Roast ..................... Pork Loin Roast ................. Pork Shoulder Roast ............. LeafLardW ............ Shoulder Lamb Chops. . . .\.~\ ...... Rib and Loin Lamb Chops. . . . . 24 W. Central Ave. Palace Cash Meat Markef Every Wednesday and Saturda ERE is the’fverdict of a few North Shore families as to the efï¬ciencv of the "Judd" Electric Home Laun- dry Machine in tjzeir homas. 1 can show ' you a great many similar testimonials. Yflgfeï¬amzr , mï¬ï¬Ã©mï¬ï¬m: If you'are considering the purchase of a laundrymachineiet meamngze aï¬fteen days’ free trial infyour home. No obliga- tion or expense to you except a fair trial. neuter than ever before. Knit "i. labor mix the "matting, badge. ‘ â€Mka’lndlvfldgmdn - . ner Donal bk (31;: old “In: vflmy ever e mum rom ‘ "M“ Q Dd’fl‘ifl' nry. Lune. H "'he"1udd“is perfeni . :11de Lo In «re hivr ï¬ad no trouble with fur the mxg: or 1 mar, l h: which; there Vï¬aévfldgudmachme on the ma ct t at Is so mm M In 09:11le as We have one of your machines and an m): in hit!» at praise of it. Our wishing ildnnu'n le- nme and better than ever befalje. It nit align time and labor mix the M‘Wb‘d‘“ vxvodtJuch n Nat-It‘- -..A -_._- _ A- . A I My: Qltd lhef‘JudtR' machme almost a year and can- not plan: I! we highly. No man. whether mistress or mud. should lye asked to use up he? wuhty m domg the famuy washing when that h I madunc on the market which will don‘t no chaply and so beautifully. Mrs, Dawd K. Tm. 11W Elam Ave.. ermuue. Your washmg machuy: has waved most Iatiufanory and I am cenam that it excels an «her mnchme on the market. Mm. 6.3V. Mtbenémilwonh. I 125 C3311. Ame: Wilma: TQMâ€"499 LEO A. HAAK, Mgr. ~Glfï¬ï¬reciatiara: Bertrm B. Udell at __ the ISt and 2nd cut.. .16and18c‘ SAL Telephone 160 18c and 20c ....... 18c 11% and 13c ....... 17c 1556 12g 11g .15c BATTLE CR H11», “ho Ile loam uln‘w «m I FIN-ad at a .Wh dam annuuneed Mr “ii: i.- V. I mum ‘wnA isnum c» (w Governor Wal ha; refused u a fameâ€"d, New Vork I. Hory slrumnre tor u'gmeg. “heli‘b'm memo, Cu The house n (‘Olvk-tmade :1 Commerce The Japaneu dun-d the DIY‘II o! Mum-muï¬ Eon-her Proud influence of he‘ tn address a! BI Abandon: Lo‘ Treatment The Milan on The Wabuh I 0, ‘tr? burns MC