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mc CAPS NOW HERE nt Salesroom E, 25c DOLLAR Sale. Look in the DU will find it surprising the ‘rchandise you can buy for [cs Hf this individual scr- n't party line tclcphonc uhuribcrx sharc thc linc 'ish {I‘m highcr grad: of \'c \\ iii mdkc the change. Only 3111c linc direct from central exchange for r. The fine is ncvcr there is a call to or .x:.’:- spirited rider; :3: aear wnc <m,pxc31 3 5 ages up: ixsp‘lay $ . 0 phone Aprons, 50c Dollar being sold at an equally low to remodel the store. {E 120 E. Central Ave. [125!!fo hone £00.} Ins. ledge: Sits $1.25 tt $1.50 (' 's a Pleasure ephone €3le 29c ing Hats i kctties covered, TICCS ingly Smart ‘ 65c to $1. 50 25 Dresses SPRING LINES M anzgcx Company 'k max-ting of the Ladies' mee’. phi; afternoon at the Handy for any mom. 1.24! dou- ble lzne. biue enameled reel. Clothe. line :~ 5 The Young Peo- |1~ I-r-L‘umihg more and rug. Hood Leaders and us» features of this or- Blue Bi'd 25c Reel $2.00 . Deerfield News Items Two games of basketball were played at the Community House Sat- urday evening. The Wilson Avenue Midgets beat the Deerfield Midgets. The Wilson Avenue regulars were beaten by the Deerfield regulars team. The score was 68 to 28. The Deerfield Drainage District No. 1 held an election last Saturday to fill a vacancy in the board of com- missioners of Frank Anderson, de- ceased. Two candidates, Mr. Donald Butler, and Mr. B. H. Kress, being the only candidates in the field. Mr. Donald Butler received 30 votes and Mr. B. H. Kress 25. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T. L. Knaak next Thursday afternoon. At, the quarterly meeting of the officers and teachers of the Presby- terian Bible School held at the home of Mr. Reichelt, Jr., Tuesday even- ing, Mrs. Jarvis read an interesting paper by Margaret Slattery. Miss Irene Rockenbach told of the denomi- national standards in the elementary department of the school. "The Relationship of the Father to the Religion of the Child" was the subject of Rev. Orsborn's Sunday morning sermon. one of stirring adâ€" monition and repr to parents. The Dorcas Society will give a New England dinner in the Commun- ity Hvouse Friday evening from six to eight o'clock. Miss Mary Hempstead of Chicago. is the guest of Mrs. Franc Hemp- stend. Mrs. Oscar Beecham is visiting friends in Minneapolis, Minn. The best way to remain cheerful is not to have any unpaid bills to wony about. Therefore Trade at New Method Cash Grocery All Orders of $1.00 in Over Will be Promplly Delivered 17 S. St. Johns Ave. The Rexall One Cent Sale is no“? Schumacher’s Chocolate Creams are Included in this OneCent Sale Schumacher’s Drug Store, March [6-17-18 Early June Peas 3 for Corn 3 for - Best Peaches per can Good Peaches per can Green Gage Plums Bartlet Pears Best Salmon 220 can 5 for Good Salmon 18c can 5 for Large can Tuna Fish - Large can Kippered Hemng Small ” 10 lb. of Granulated Sugar with order of $1 50 or over for - ‘ - 55c Armour Shield Bacon ‘ - - - 21c lb. Armour Nugget Bacon - - - 19c lb. Armour Pic-nic Hams - - - 17c 1b. Last Friday was: visiting day for the teachers of the‘Grnmmar School. Pupils whose sixth birthday anni- versaries occur before July first will be admitted to the new primary room which has been opened. Those who will be six during the summer or in the term from September to January first will be allowed to enter school in September. Mr. Floyd Gunckel and daughter Verene spént the week-end at the home of Mr. Gunckel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gunckel of Gales- burg, Ill. Miss Clara Schlie of Rogers Park, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillian Schlie. Mrs. W. A. Whiting will enteruin the Five Hundred Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. L. Knaak entertained a number of her friend: and relatives in honor of her birthday anniversary Sunday afternoon. Among the out- of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Arnold and daughter Laura, and son Edward Arnold of Winnetka, Mrs. Krumback and son George of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knaak and family of Don- ners Grove. Miss Faith Reichelt gave a cos- tume party for sixteen of her friends Friday evening. The Misses Edith and Sigrid An- derson entertained a few of their friends at their home Sunday even- Twelve friends of Miss Hermina Haunschild gave her a pleasant sur- prise at her home Tuesday evening. Five Hundred m the chief feature of the evening and the successful prize winners were Mus Mabel Se- gert and Mr. Alex Willman. ing. Saturday Bargains Monday Bargains Friday Bargains an: HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. mom PARK mars Mr. William Carolan who has been the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Carolan for the past month, left for Vancopin, Ark, Friday. A very pretty children’s party of last week was the one given by Mrs. 0. Anderson for her granddaughter, Mabel Hammer, in honor of her birth- day anniversary Sunday afternoon. The table on which the dainty re- freshments were served was attrac- tively decorated with pink roses and ferns, the color scheme being carried out in the place cards end favors. Lillian Antes and Julia Ransom Keh- ler were awarded the prizes at 'the difl’erent games which were played. Mrs. E. J. Knickerbocker was giv- en a surprise party by twelve of her lady friends Tuesday evening. Cards were enjoyed and Mrs. B. H. Kress and Mrs. J. C. Wolff making high scores were awarded the first and second prizes. Miss Lela Glynch entertained the Sewing Club Monday evening. ' Mr. Philip Rockenback celebrated his eightywecond birthday anniver‘ any last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gnllowny and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jordan and family spent Sunday It the home of Mr. Frank Bilger of Oak Park. Mr. Irviirg Harland and Miss Grace Thorndon of Chicago were the guests of Mr. Albert Clapper Sunday. The Alumnae of the University of Illinois gave a dinner-dance at 'the Gladstone Hotel Saturday afternoon. A short program was arranged, haw ing art dancing by a number of small children and music as features. .A special number on the program was a Hungarian dance given by 5 memâ€" ber of the Grand Opera Company Dancing in the ball room for the Phone 169 $1.00 23c Whadéayemeun HIGH TAXES? Yes, entral, you did give me the right n ber; thank you very, very much i eed. This illa person looks like one reason 1' “Preparedness." His jaunt into Co mbus. N. M., will make his- tory. , lumbus discovered America. We hopfi Villa discovered that some of thos: Texans who live near Cd} lumbus fitill remember the Alamo.§ Waitefi, please ask the leader to play and, old fashioned waltz; we're sick of fox trots. Mr. Bryan announces, "‘That he is good ft? twenty years" We had about dgcided that he was good for nothings Our simpathies go out to the Im- maculatfi Conception School. If Gebrge Edmund Foss does no}. get. re-fiected, it won’t be our fault. He votacd for his country's honol‘. He was more of a “man” than the minority lender. Room Camps ought to be filled this surémer. guests followed the program. Among the Hair-field people who were present were Mrs. Mable Shaffer, Miss Sadie Gallowaiy, Mr. Wm. Galloway, Mr. Oscar 3eecham, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jordan} The Qegular semi-monthly movie show wgll‘ be held in the Assembly Hall Ffiday evening, March ITth. The l’afihe Company will furnish the films. Unless this week’s show re- ceives better patronage than last the movies will be discontinued. A mi‘hty good friend of Highland Park isftaking a rest in Georgia and Florida. We hope "Cub” Moon and the bowlersgwon’t go into eclipse at In- dianapogis. Atlanta, Ga., March 15th: The stu- dents of one of the high schools in this city signified willingness to taloe up milhry training voluntarily, at a prep redness discussion recentlyv and in rmed Governor E. N. Ha!- ris. of Georgia, who spoke at the meetind. that it was their desire to train aé reserves for the United States Marine Corps. If the school authorities sanction the movement, the Atlanta Marine High School wm be the first in the United States. The UnitedjStates Marine Corps has no reserves. and, in time of war, could have the assistance of only one com- pany of marine militia from Massa- chusetts. The students are delighted at the 'prospect of training for “sol- diers and sailors too." Unable to procure the services of certain flecturers, the coming of the demons‘ration car of the University of Illinois has been postponed until further :notice. Highiand Park men have an oppor- tunity for real service this summet. The Army Rookie Camp is annound- ed forilndianapolis, Ind., but there will be 3 Navy Camp at Great Lakes. There ihould be‘ten recruits from Highland Park. We know of five, already: Here is a story told {or profession- al platform people by the Lyceum World: :One day a visiting clergyman, who wgs to preach before the stu- dents a Yale University, asked how long he was expected to talk. “0! course.,we put no time limit upon you," replied Piesident Hadley, with his usu'pl pump-handle gesture, “but we have a feeling here at Yale-a that nd soulsâ€"-â€"are savedâ€"4ft” the Deerfleld-Shields High School will have cornpetition. ‘ first twbnty minutes.” the opera and fitted very well with the pidtures. A comedy, “The Par- son’s rse Race," preceded the oper- atic p cc and was very humorous, pleasi the company as a whole. The. m tion pictures tomorrow even- ing "I be Richard Harding Davis' comed drama. “The Galloper.” “TheiBohemian Girl" in motion picture} at the club on Friday even- ing sailed to attract quite a number of peon'le. The music was taken from 0n iuesday evening the twenty first, c§rds will be the feature. Thé Humor Door “K9104 Gently 1/ You Would Enter" Highland Park Club Progress is recognized to be the law of God in sl‘ things, and Christian Science has come in obedience to this law, not to reml s new God but to bring to humnnity s fuller sense of what one and only God “whom to know aright is Life eternal.” (Sci~ ence and Health, Pref.,»‘ p. vii.). The message of Christian Science is sl- ways. loving, compassionate, and tol- erant, and recognizes clearly the right of every man to decide what is best {or his own health and happiness, both in the matter of medicine and also of religion. GIVEN BY JOHN W. DOORLY, C. S. B. Toad“ Evonin‘, Much 7, in U:- Church W5 Spock! Introducod by Mr; H. M. Shymhr of Luke Bluff SYNOPSIS 0F LECTURE 0N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science, however, does declare in no uncertain way that: there is but one‘ God and one Christ, and that a correct, scientific, and demon- strable understanding of the one and only God and of the divine Christ is essential 6'0 the permanent health, happiness, and salvation of every in- dividual. Christian Science therefore de- mands from those who would accept its minstrations that they should so understand God and His relationship to His creation, and His laws govern- ing this relationship. that they should be able under all circumstances, through this knowledge, to prove His presence and power. and His infinite ability to preserve them intact from every form of evil. This result Christian Science teaches, and all Christian religions should readily concede, can only be accomplished through prayer; but as to what con- stitutes true prayer there are many human opinions. To prayer aright it is evident that We must first know God aright, for it would be useless to pray to something that we did not understand The key-note of Christian Science teaching truly is its demonsthble ex- planations about God, since all thnt can ever be accomphshed for the good of mankind must be as a result of knowing the one infinite God, Good. ~ The question therefore arises, What is the nature ,of the prayer of Chris- tian Science, and wherein does it dif- fer from the ordinary religious ac- ceptation of prayer; and primarily, does it agree with prayer as under- stood and practiced by those men of old whose perception of true prayer has based all religious teaching? Also. does it agree with the prayer of Christ Jesus the Wayshower? An impofiant revelation of Chris- tian Science‘is that God is Mind. or as Jesus declared. Spirit. and when an inquirer begins to preceive this vital fact even in the slightest deâ€" gree, he at that moment begins 00 understand somewhat of Christian Science. To be intelligent. God must be Mind, for if He were not Mind he would be nonâ€"intelligent or mindless, and since there is but one God. there can be in reality but one Mind. "A: there is but one God or cause, this 'cnuse must necessarily be omni- presence, that is all presenCe; omni- potence. that is all power; and omni- science. that is all Science or true knowledge. for it the one and only cause were not omnipresence. omnipo- tence, and omniscience, then there would be a time when being would be without presence. power. or knowl- (Continued on pogo. 6) . It’s Old and Strong 3 per cent interest paid on Saw Real Estate, Loans and Insurance THE ERSKINE BANK PHONE 67 Goonuality PromptDelive very North Shore Fuel Sandy Co. 230D! NW“ Gravel Building Material GOOD BANK Cement ’ Tile Cider. Placer Fire Clay Rodin Red and White Screening: for Drivmyu THEATRE 1 autumn «bu-nu Highland‘Park W'V'Chrk Innfictutiudonotthncchm M and Tel. BIZ-R Gnduh Nun. 1N [laud Ave. Eil- Aflkindlotnewandmpdrmk mdydone. Wuuwcuhom» T¢1wnamw “Minn-II.” 177“li Bum-HohuTr-vd ( .A .-‘ .[M-M b ‘3‘“ .L HIGHLAND PARK. ILL Jewelry, Watches and Clocks “ Repaired . F. S. COURSOBL R. W. Schneider Weusebutthe finest of papc'rsand our En- gravingis superlative. “Crook” V a}; an by c. Gama-Uni muggy- Jeweler Telephone 331 Saturday. 2m