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bit, ihmpo L’ CE 70 supply .onumx Ave. ,ny ,oge’mc Agree LtOIl .lNOlS .kery I] V than 65 Mrs. Currie Chapman Cntt is one of the most interesting and magnetic or the suffrage lenders. She began life as a teacher in Iowa. was superintendent of public schools at twenty-two years of age. went Into the manage ranks as an active worker In 188%. Since then she has atudled law and medicine and has the equipped mind 01' the woman who has traveled the world arer study- ing conditions of women in all foreign land; She is the president of the In- ternational Suflrage alliance and has addressed audiences in England. Swo den. Norway. Denmark, Holland. Sax. any, Bohemia. Prussia. Hungary and in Africa and the far east. Every- where the charm of her womanhood won her admiration. and when the alli- ance met in Stockholm three years ago she was called all over Scandinavia "A merlca’s uncrowned queen." Mrs. Catt is an orator as well as or ganizer and a teacher of the suffrage school Her written words bristle with oratory She has spoken fur the six! frat» in every state in the Union sure Fiuruin, carryin: her message before lemmutum and comfltntlonnl convex: Sons. On her return from Europe. ware she has been attending a meet- in: ur the International Suffrage am. aMe. she PKpOCtS to mice mm In In!- Haze “'nrk in New York. Th- Empim State campaign commit- tee -.~ making many plans for fall. After election representatives from E'- "V 11.3.10 iu the Union WW '“9‘39 IRS. CARR-ll GRAPH” CA". Mn. Can. Noted Suf- lrago Leader and Orator. 0man’sW0riG Education and Flowers Telephone E z'gh t-F I've No Education is complete without including cultivation of the love for Flowers, Trees. Shrubs and the great Out Doors. Music and Flowers go together, their language is universal, the higher a People are advanced in culture and thought, the greater is their need for both, the more will they appreciate their companionship in hours of Joy as well as Sorrow and the more will both help to create a brighter tomorrow for those to come after us. What could there be more in Harmony in the surroundings of the Home. than beautiful Flowers. given the proper setting by the foliage of the Trees and Shrubs and the open sweep of lawn. It is environments such as these which will make us all realize more than any thing else that this world after all is nothing more than what we make it, that no wrong can be made right by the torCe of arms that happiness can not be bought with money and that the real pleasures of life can only be gotten out of the home and the 1m ed ones n t Lets work and strive with this as our goal and all ot the troubles and disappointments we may haye during the busy d 1y or imagine we have will appear as mere trifies Plant Peonias and Phlox Columbines and Iris the I atkspur and lily and do it now get r1 1(l_\‘_ look forward this winter when the lit- tle Evergreens and Red Twigged Dog “ood stick their heads out of the banks of snow tor Spring to come and with it the hat ftodils and Tulips the Crocus and Snow Drops and all of the others which will bri 1. g good theer azr (l to. and remind you th1t we are he re tor just a little while. journeying along with these «hi l(lreri ot nature to make thivrtts ;)l(‘:t> Ht 1 11 Eriroy them at (l 1t tortunate error: gh help others to do the same. : Highland Park Greenhouses dearvd her still more to thv hmrts of the British pnhlit‘. Some time ago a firm or boot .‘it‘llul’fl. which for )vnrs had enjoyed ruynl patronage. dismiss ed their manager for no other reuwu than that he was too old. How |< He set up fur himself in In small shop in n southu'esxern suburh nud was hugely surprwm! nud deH-ghmi when It was Indiwzm-d to him that Queen Mary hm! [ward of his di~iml<sal and bad mnlvvd to trnnx'for her [unron age to hlm And nnw tho ”my shop sports the rum) nrm: imtvnd of the gorgeous premises from winch the mannzvr bud hem) dismiasmL The kimlmwss uud (-nmnh-rullun shown by Queen Mary rm'e'htly on Fruit stains are nuw in nhiel". um two, expert housekeepers have coma forward with suggested reumlles not: generally known nml yet inhnr saving ; The first l< pure glycerin The stains; in to be moistened with It before thej article stained is sent to the laundry i It is claimed to be quite electual. and E 20 cents' worth of glycerin ought to‘ int a year. The other remedy pbor. applied mi soon tore the stain is wet ‘ to the laundry. Snap Fasteners For Nockwur. The fashionable high standing coi- hn and ruches may be made remova- ble. instead of sewing the men or collnr into the neck of the dress new maps every two or three inches along m facing of the neckpiece and the corresponding parts at equal distances on thp nw‘k of the dress. in this way I mx'kpiew may be quickiy trans ferred to :nmtiwr dross or tnkou off when a drois is hum: in the wnrdrobe or parkvd in n suit cnse. v~v ‘. Charming evemug frocks llto‘zt-tm-r of not. dull MM» 0 Gray and white (‘rnquele I. used With bright (‘Ulun‘d flenlng gowns White ”nth" FABRICS FOR EVENING. QUEENLY KINDNESS. N1. L-nlo Old Boot sen" Wa- Bolnonded by Quoon Mary. Removing Fruit Stains. a... net trucks are MN for not draw occasions. remedy is IDH’H! of cum- un soon as possible or Do 1 is wet with water or sent lug frocks are made dull rose or dull blue. 9 (‘rnquele mm!) lace m columd tnflem for have learned the)‘ Impress upon the of the state in nrdel". and THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Ammuh H-f‘lw- [u [nu-n H. mm Inc trvo‘ rum [h nutmu “an mi “\rr [he Isluluh 'l‘lw-u- “ho \l~ll Ihtrmudl only in “hm-r Inks (hr glur) H! (In Olwuuh-r hhmrmnm and nl~u many of the nthvr :nrm-ouu now-m. \\ hilt| then- is plenty uf Mom“ In the- Minn-r mnnthu. tlw array of flnwvm in men greater 1n muuner.â€"New ank l'mL TI’I'HHIW he": [I'Niwmw- ln~ ermm‘nl. In- prmlirull) A sun- umrinw thur ‘Jll'! MN: ulwlil Hm I“ flu-:r .lll.ll~vii pl'nhln‘.’ le hnlm- :unl {- ”0 \tllr‘l H“ rd lln- Iluu km ”11' p“! um: hur do‘r In \\ 1! I: (Tim 1110 of w SIIIQ‘. (“NIH Hm kw! A Kind Wmh For Mother. The fi\'¢>~)v:ll'nld found Mu mother looking at Mt unhul-lv) "Haw _\uu u pulu. um\u-r':" hr :I-Ik- ed synwznln-H-ully \\'ln~n ~ln- “with-d he thnuuht :l minmw “ml Hun u cluinml “1 “MA 11 fun} wan] your [-uin lulu a pine thv mum |n-_\' ans-Ken (h.- .H gr] Alnild‘ :lddhl out it." \~-\\ \‘nrk Sn Strnnum I Mun-m .\I' “vullhy IN' “ [H.Ur lull H \Vht- his dv; fn(‘.l u! h‘lsml nzniun pulq-un world] kovp Ill OLEANDERS 0F BERMUDA. 4H] huh-mi \\'( III H (In Huh-r | I 1hr {In l‘lu What Rules (he World |u {um would nvnn- nml (urn 1 lulu a pine n.’ vukv," 'l‘lwn H |n-_\' unertwl mel! mrr I ‘llllltl‘ :Iddinu. “.\nd 1 wunld \~-\\ Yurk Sun o". of tho Ftrrv'y lio'fl-nn‘hlltic- qH~t:lI-t H :1!:\ ll-xn 1‘l‘l.‘i.' H< did v1 ‘ hv- h-Illh' l‘l \ 1'1 “In! Illukr gH-zqt .-[.' [hv MII" mu} :1! (h.- vinulIlII-r {hm hm v-m ‘;~.- [u [Ile- h 1!. Mn ‘1 gwr A ”h' lt‘lrll ‘ nuliq-v‘p‘ur Imnn- ii IN N )Ull rI-hllml In ”W .|l')nlx"'fHI'IL’Y'1|\IIII{ 'l'hn- nH~l1I.L' unrulnlnl 1. . n‘ t‘ “I'K‘H- .I in“ (h. uh ll. ru-ubn “my ulnll 1‘ h 'In In“; (hut ~:I\ tn" .dr lll Izhwl Iln- _h.| I“. ih~1']1||0‘l! ilul' NIH ll [h ~ir Mt HI.| _h.lH ml Hf hm! --I: [In- - . ln‘ « FH- nf inund- oplh’d .\'u‘ ruin-s NW Run Rcc‘ [ht-IV VIII: \mhum ,.-\ q-rnd HH' :HH‘ ..‘ mm ”Hum-s hc- ruull~ t'ln'lllh'fl. and Ihe m rr [hi h'rlnlldl s of (In H') nll ~1 Hnl m-tlfr | 1m! r the I an llu-n ~u|»l.- JOINT OPERATIC RECITAL LE BARF)...” E1 WHEATLEY GYMNASIUM - HIGHLAND HALL THURSDAY, SEPT. 24th, 1914 Relief and Aid Society PRIHA DUN‘H CONTRAIJU BOSTON OPERA HOUSE HCK HTS LEO SOWERBY u "CAR“! N" LOUISE of HIGHLAND PARK ,( <}-‘,Ll.'5 \ \‘HI \1‘ \«HI'HACHER‘S ';-::<1 HIGHLAND MALI at the PIANO BENEFIT OF AT 8:!5 P. M TANNHAUSER Scenes in Concert \\ ALNIR'S COVERT Gm LONDON .nd CENTURY OPERA. NEW YORK u "C ANIO' in "l PAGIJACCI" I?“ l l‘DING IRON LEADING HINDI WALTER AIDA 'VERDI‘S