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...._..Mw...w- .0”. ...-... -w m. ....,........ L: l m . râ€"â€"â€"â€"“ " I In. ll ‘ravfie-‘K‘fgilefi.’rkt\x~-M»Wha. . . _ . .,. Why on earth do whmen have their Laundry Work done at home when l they can send it to a laundry and i . have it done cheaper and at less (it- pense and no bother. Look at these rates: Rough Dry, with all flat work ironed, at i 12 pcs. for 3 .35 ' ‘ 25 pcs. for i 50 pcs. for 1.00 . Finished family work at 75¢ per doz. Dry cleaning that can't be surpassed is We've added another new buii-Iing Solve this puzzle if you can done right here in our own plant. to take care of our increased business. getting too small. Rfilah i l .60 i i i The large two story one Is Hi‘gijl'ano Park Miss Carrie Gosweiller of McGovern ' will entertain six guests at dinner this evening in compliment to the Misses Bertha Witt and Freda Voite, who are leaving this evening for Cali- fornia. where they will visit the fairs and make their home in Pasadena in- definitely. Mrs. Mather Smith was hostess on Saturday to a number of guests at luncheon. followed by two tables of bridge. Mrs. Stanley Ford, who was the guest of the Misses Shields, was the honored guest Mrs. John Irwin Marshall of Prosâ€" pect avenue was hostess to eight Out of town guests at dinner on Tuesday evening of last week. A number of Highland Park people attended the luncheon and bridge par- ty at Exmoor on Thursday with Mrs. William Wright of Libertyville acting as hostess. Last night at 8 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Helen Harriett Gruel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus- tave Gruel of Elm place, to Mr. Harry Ernest White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo White of Bloom street, at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride was charming in a gown of bride's satin trimmed in chauntille lace and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. She was attended by Miss May Krueger. who wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses, while Walter Mierhofl acted as best man. Rev. J. Foster Van Even read the services. ferns and autumn leaves. Only inti- mate friends and relatives were pres- ent and partook of a delicious four course dinner. After a ten days' honeymoon trip to various points in Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. White will be at home after November 1 at 121 Elm place. The successful prize winners at the card party held at the home of Mrs. Charles Freberg last Thursday were Mrs. Nels Nelson and Mrs. Edward. Huber. Mrs. Frederick Fischer of South‘ Green 3‘? Road. entertained a numâ€" ‘ convene at 3 o'clock on Monday after< her of friends at afternoon coffee on I noon, October 11. in the Sunday school’ The house was prettily decorated n The Social Side of Life Local Affairs of the week By the Observer swoon COUNTRY CLUB l Saturday was the get together day; at Exmoor. when all golf enthusiasts? played the gan1e with the proper vim.“ In the morning there was a 36â€"hole? medal play handicap for members and guests. The winner of the guest'a' prize was A. F. Hook. 92-18-74. The member's prize was given to A. C. Ridgeway. 94-23-71. The Latchstring cup was won by 'F. G. Allen, 95-20-75; it was a guest's prise for 18-hole medal play ’handicap. A four-ball contest, an lS-hole medal play handi- cap, was won by the following: W. B. ‘ Egan, 86-5-81; L. R. Stewart. 87-I-83; L. Ling, 85-4-81; George Cooke, 88- 9-79. The special events 18~hole medal play handicap for classes A and B were won by L. S. Gordon in class A and B. B. Seggert in class B. Spe- cial events for classes C and D, 18- hole medal play handicap, were won by M. S. Flinn, class C and F. M.: Terry for class D. The left-handed swingers" were given a chance to try their luck in an 18.hole medal play handicap, the honor falling to Mr. George A. Scho- field. score. l00-20-80. The Last Chance cup, an 18-hole medal playj handicap. was won by C. H. Merritt, score. 94-22-7 . The Thursday afternoon bridge and luncheons have been discontinued for the season. The big get-together stag dinner was held on Saturday. Moving picâ€" tures of the summer's activities were exhibited on this occasion and also. on Sunday evening, when the mem-i bers and their families were present at a big dinner which practically closes the club‘s activities for this season. Miss Emma Folsom of the Moraine was hostess at a ten-table tea bridge on Tuesday, honoring her guest, Miss Millar of Utica. N. Y. v~â€"~..-_ __._.., Presbyterian Church Notes The Home Missionary meeting willi l T“"’,“’- the occasion beingdn cele- { room at the Presbyterian church. The gationbff her birthday; anniversary.tspenker of the day is to he Mrs. e m e was Very a tractive in. 33 Frances J. [)iefenderfer, who is pres- basket or lovely garden flowers, Whmh ident of the National Order of Anti- formed the center piece. Mrs. Ralph Brooks of Riverside, an auxiliary of the National Reform formerly Miss Marjorie Aldridge of: this city. entertained Mrs. A. G. Mc- i Poligamy Crusaders, which order is Association. Mrs. lliefenderfer Will speak to women only, on the subject Pherson and daughter, Miss Nancy.:of “Home Life and Womanhood in and the Misses Helen and Mildred’Utah." All women in the city who Coale and Miss Rita Murray at lunch- l are interested are cordially invited to eon on Tuesday at her home. “Mar- be present. ‘ brook." ' Rev. and Mrs. R. Calvin llobson are Mrs. R W. Schumacher was hostess announcing through the press and the on Monday at afternoon tea Infor- pulpit and not by individual invitation. mally for a few friends and their that they will be at home m the par. guests in town. Mrs. George Roberts of South Sher- idan road was hostess to the young married set at five tables of bridge yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. I.. Renning entertained twenty young ladies, all members of a Sunday school class of the St. James M. E. Church of i'hicago. at a beach party Saturday evening. After a l l i lors of the church next Monday even- ing to the members of the congrega» tion and friends. This informiil recep- ‘tion falls on the anniversary of their ‘wedding, and on the eve of the fifth pleasant time on the beach the young‘ ladies~ spent a social hour at the Ren~‘ him: home on Park axeuue. RAVINIA SCHOOL There are sixteen children enrolled in the kindergarten which was organ- ized this week. Miss Marion Roberts of Wilmette who has taken the trainâ€"‘ mg at Gertrude House, Chicago, is in charge of the work. anniversary of the present pastorate. lt is their hope that all fl‘ll'lldi will find it convenient to drop in during the evening. The occasion Will be very informal. The vesper‘sernce on Sunday after- noon was a beautiful one and spoke well for those that are to come. The ‘lniperial Male Quartette and the or~ ,gan selections were very much in ikeeping with the whole service. Card of Thanks { 1 wish to thank my friends, the iSunday school boys at llighwood, the All children ian. P. Lodge. the employes of the Re- the school except those in the eighth‘liable Laundry and my neighbors for grade are taking French. the class the kindneae shown me in my late being organized this week. lbereavement. William de \'roeg. 'ters the opposing sham on either . Itrnlt of Gibraltar. which n'mta Afri- . twelve: that of fionlfaclo. which. like l the Minimum-l valley. . [3' from ' Th.- ._....__â€"_.__._.._.,_.... _..’. -.. nit Manon sosrotu it “our“ Only ”1. Foot. ~ The Ito-wru- contain: few llam- ous submarine rocks or shoah TN 'ocaiity of these few is indicated by Lglithouaee or bllnya. The ma h only slightly tinged with aall'and ll marvelously cleur The wildhvlliflffi lug apparently near the surface. may he tw'enty' feet below. On a map. of whatever scab. each of those familiar straits. which cleave lands and continents asunder. seems hardly more than a silvery thread Yet as one aalia over their famous wa- hand wmetinies appear far awn The ca from Europe. is line-ell miles wide: that of hie-sins. forcing it: way be tween Italy and Sicily. is from two to n Made of ates-l. cuts l‘onim and Har- iiiiin apart. is seven mill-s in width at its tumt contracted point; even the lizirilunelles expands from nrar one in four , :. “iii the illusion In to diutniitv cm: ed ivy the map is reality as lo the Boa poms UH lluyoukiiereh. when it It- lulns its largest llfi'llllb. ill iu'lnumd in “nu-rs broaden to only 9.838 feet.l or about one and four-fifths miles. Be tween itounieli iliuar and Anadoli. llinsar they shrink to oneahih of; these dimensions. or to 1.0" feet.â€" Frotu “(hast-ntinople." by Edwin A. : Gnu-venor ‘ . THE MUDDY MISSOURL' New the River Lev-ore the “flue. of the Land It Draina. The Mlawuri is the muddle-er ri Ier la It carries more All tluin any other large river in the [tilted Stall-.1 except [II-tilily tbc lilo Gruudi- llilil the Colorado For every! squun- tule of country drained it can I rim doauutn-uni 1m tun- uf diaaoh'ed i and suite-mini matter each year. lao other Wunll. ille river gathers annual l the country itmi it drains: mow than l23.llll.(m tone of silt and i aululile uiattcr. mine of which it db} tribute-v- over the flood plain: below to 1 form prmluctli‘e agricultural lands. l but lliINl of which finds it: way at last to the gulf of Mexico It i- by means of data of this kind‘ that cmlogl-ta compute the rate at, I'llli‘ll tliclnmi- arelu-lng en-dedaway ? ' ll tins iu-o-ri shown that the .\li~mii’ik . river is hum-ring the surface of the. ' land drained by it at the ralepf 1 foot j I The surface of ihei in innit yearn i'nllnl States as a whole is now being . worn down at the rate of I fool in. ill.“ yeah: it has been csliiiiulod lhnl Privflh‘e- action of the streams of the; l’uitwl States could have been concert» I tratod on the isthmus of Panama It. would have dug in seventy-three days the canal which was completed after} ten years' work with the most power ‘ l fut nppliancee yet devised by man». Geological Hervey Bulletin Ouarantined. in one of the little mountain town. ‘of thc south a Chautauqua'meetiatf was held last summer for the an! l time The fact was advertised for. some distance round the town. but the’ older negroea especially did not char i stand what it was all about. i Across the front of (it. little D0!“ of tile- VillllflP was flung a banner bearing, 'he one Word "(‘11.ququ " ~ Hi to this hotel one day drove an out} negro in it one horse wagon containing. g few regs-milieu, which be hoped to. sell to the proprietor. as he had done} on former oci'ai-lons. Hui WM he‘ saw the banner with its ominous wordi he was seized with fright and would; not go into the building or even geti out of his wagon. When the proprietor: appeared the old fellow inquired non-l ously. “What disease is you all quan' nntiued for. hoes?"-Touth's Comp-Irv 100 i . Teasing In a Ilanhet. . Tossing in the blanket is a Very old sport or puiilahiuvul 'illonketiag“ “t'll Jonson inlIc-d ll. :iiid in llolluabed |l.'~'|7t "P illitl u (li‘liulilulhln 0f 'jfll iuu. pluivlng. minim-r0; iiud aux h other (“little and illsimiu rnhle unwise-e.” Fri-och li.l\l' u sieciai \erb. “in-itn-r.” for it. ‘l.-rm-" imiinr the Ilillili' Kht'li lo iliv sin-cl «Ir liltltlhet um-d. The verb ‘L-crm-r“ is also u-ed for the Moorish |'Ulli.~llfljrlll. in which four ”it'll hold the \lctlni by iii! an Lli-i and wrists and send him as high us the} canâ€"presumably with no blan- ket to (‘flli‘h him Now He Has Milliona. Set tiiiit fi-llou in the limousine? nnld otic min. to another in Washing ton "llll llliltuil aim-ti a- a lit; var I'luw'i ‘ \\ m. | lllll term-miner when he didn‘t “1”" but one pair of arrLI. now llt' li:t\ llillllull‘“ "Him, lll‘ Illilsl tinn- anmr tunings." rvplm-il tln- friend whose mind iii-ea not run in tlii.iui~n.â€"iudlanapolia News .y Comparison. ' liuliLitis i. u gro-ut tulufnf'i to use." "i dint u-o lion 'luu can any that. "("1 ll)!‘ iii-mi lite-unn- chomp I have ever lili-l ' "That‘s just ll Aiilloil‘h I M'i amount l-i much. it's true. fiery time I look m l'iliihlils I feel that i could aluuillii in lo-nn' ltirmlngham Age lI-‘rlill Hi. Favorite 'iay. Ftiiiii 'l‘tini .\ir l‘iian is cover-- linntli \ iuipn-«livle Ethelâ€"“Way ‘ Io? lilolzlii We were talking I500! the u... ‘ titre. and when I inquired what was his favorite play he -ld if be had any favorite it was ”do: I III: my second. 7 Boston Tram-11m. l ma HIGHLAND Pints ram if Ihh'I 00w Ovtdeee Nature in Iaialng the and they depart. leaving both eggs and 1sunny of these are destroyed by yawn A word about our . j; Fall Opening Dis . lay 3! ' ensure as this sources (ll de ' M esc liflK'l)‘ off. " We have never before heard so many expressions of approval and has elicited. The charming style and moderate prices are constan to visitors Our faithful patrons are invited to take advantage of t of seasonable wear at especially tempting reductions. Ladies purOWoeaud Sweat-u at $1 48 Children’s Warm Sdteaters . . Strictly pure waste-d. while sweeten in A clone-out lot of odds and ends pom-it.) g l nearly all nae. slightly soiled from handling. heavy root! and "vii-h awe-tern. Isukrn um mum .i. grade. roll collar, 2.75 vlluea “.50. dark colors . Roche-rat. FineOstrichBoaa 1 f; solid « \pm l.il v“? 1‘ True to the heat ideahoi IHlf‘, just arrived.2 The most popular neck pi‘res m i Don't ml to w " black, white and two long rfirt‘ia 1% Warner's Rust Proof Corsets l ;‘ 31.50 valuea A limited lot hi discontu. . .3 Smart Humane-anal valueat §l N-ver before have we added such deetinc . . rive high class waists al aniow apnoe Neatly m nod numbers. early acaaona piyles. mmv i..i: we“ l voles in plain tailored styles and fancy emh' ’ for average or atoui imma, early al'. mm ii. 1“- effects use 36 to «. Double honing and some isi double skit la wan-mammy. Fall Underwearnotv ready. Spedd Nwmh‘s moo mist. Chas. H. Warren B” The Men's Store offers lSOlbeof the famous pea- - nut butter Batter an- g»...â€" . ' Values We ate it headquan Aucrhach’s ‘- K’"” While Ad sea-able“ of the beat emotions in fall atyiea. excellently 69c made modala Every cap worth 31. Sold to us at our own price. .. they 1“ Bey-50ccapyheokaniots new ............ 39c Men's Bath Robes Smoking Jackets Ia'sgl’qiaau ad Gull“ Excellent heavy hlaakatmbaadark All wool garments in the favorite Heavy bnnelette paiarnaa ‘ . coloringa in attractive deal”. dark grey and brown coloring: roomy aliepmg gowns ofenrah ‘ well halahed. by far the but dis- plaid collar. ends and pocket edge- quality. New neat stripe w ' play ever shown here. Moderately il'l. silk fun loop-fasteners We in light,2 aoii coloring. down. j 5 priced at have your else in stock. fleece. er; :'~ $3.25 and 34.50 $5.00 $1.90 and $1.50 You Min who demand stylish service ble shoes, should see the variety of lasts and lciithers we have to' offer this seasOn in $3. $3.50, 54 and $5 grades. We guarantee the fit. too. 3 Q' â€"-Double Votes on every item listed hereâ€" mammoth mart-warm ,1 " WK TROUT; ff”: at," ”a. ......,.-- us- t 1% pr..- 0' city's: Young Fish. The iii-Ooh trout in a neat builder. but dud not belong to the group of III. which care- for It: eat and young When ihe function of egg laying in completed and the nut miter-ii with gfIVel the parent fish seem to feel that their whole duty hun been performed. i-nolwbe mummy“. siblezhouaewife when wen-I loavg of such sweet . ' Promy baked bread andadlb cheap as to make it really - g travfiance for he! to mid. .’ heaL‘work and worry of but! . ing. Fine bread fresh "I delivered at any door on W. GHIY’S HOME i 20 w. Central Ave. 4-: F113. safe-3‘4...“ .5 ‘. I: .. in“ u .' . ~_‘_ ”TW‘fi“? :~ ~ ‘6'“ " the young when they an hatched to the care of nature. and nature. it must be mnfeeaad. is generally baht-ifs] of beech-m hrly in autumn the mature brook trout in pairs aN-k the grayeny bot ! tom of sheet and spring rune. Here I i win: none and line they hollow out a shallow basin and make It scrupulously data. This is their not. and out the bottom the eggs are scattered. eonrd with gravel. and their duty to Wt, is ended. Only a small proportion of the egg! deposited naturally an fertiliaad. and ' ’ "l m ’ "W ”Ht“ tfl‘i:m~.flwfi>’£€ Me- satin on... lost of the tiny ilah wllrh do develop and unread in punch ing a hole through the egg abell with th‘r little "llll and emerging into a , watery world do so only to and quick lwul in mule larger nth l A- n tmic-r pun-at the trout culled-i 1 m. was.“ «newnwmsama. in a greets-r cur-was than Danie Nature ' Th iltier, under the mod favmtflol Perfecu’ Putm i cirhimntanma. rarer succeed- ia hatch in. more than lo per eeni of ihe egg-i deposited. while the former expects to 5 duelop into wiggling nmâ€" nearly I0 i per cent of the eggs otnainod V The Butter with the Mild. Sweet. Delicate Flavor That Goniue Whiodor. 0f Whistle-r Lady Bi. flatter la "Memories of Fifty i'ean' wrilea thos- "lir “- a genius and bad all i I‘Hltilil.Al\l) mitt. 9 THU-LPN N .‘ 0 F‘ memos. 70 in. deft-ct- and qnaliiiea of one To him evenlhiug was a lake. the aahlect of a t-oniuot The lighlol alid dllnii i est of [mnlfiage was what he excelled in. au'. one neuw had I dull moment in his company lie was llwu‘a late for diam-r srrnn-ing the unlawful lut‘h of gray hair ill its proper place as he came into the lunar with uncle-‘10. and urn-m. none of them true. of shit l: he nu perfectly nits-rims- lnd i all) that they “‘1‘" ‘uot helluva] ‘ Wherever he was tho-re would he I ctr vie listening in him. and Me- ringing laugh would he bean] all om the. room as he lent hie shaft; '1‘." a“. left into the )olni- of tip- aramv of than who were nlll- king bill. It weal a great lumf‘ilr and limo-t a short when he lp|n~lfl~d as a hen-dirt." owman airv iCompan 121 Vine Avenue «won-‘nm 1m 2. 0] all main of Talking Machi 7 a well as Watt ' locks and Jewel. The Ovfice'ty. “Tum not of uurl. ninth! thmight lu- liml r. stead" 30b " ”its. the julv In. “00""! Th .M‘ but iii Toni wasn't " III-arm Tram Why. i Jeweler The first band inf-mid; is mam: the neat. our children - 41mm