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treats diseaaes of the Eye. We are equipped to doanything need» ed for the Eye. We have stock reading glasws as low as ’25c per pair We gnnd lenses to or- der from SM!) and up. is licensed to fit glasses to the eye. after having passed his examinations before the State Board. We don't charge Chicago prices, but no better mrvu‘c an be had anywhere at any price Your eve-s gladly examnwd by petent Opinme'rlst WIIhOU'. charge pbligation. is a manufacturer of glassex m .... m, am : Elmrir Shun Broken Lem Replaced mama @ptiml (Humane 31. lb. Dmmmarh ' Wilmette Store Dr. C. G 1m 1 i “flit 11334135 Gteenleaf Ave I. D. oars: Opt-ruin In. Telephone 214 The women of Ravinin are 3 dance 0!! Saturday evening ten Hall. M133 Esther Swanson of Highwood. entertained the Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran Church. High- wood on Tuesday evening. Campbell Chapter Gulld will meet on Wednesday afternoon Aprll fourth at the home of Mrs. George Tucker In Ravlnia. Mrs. A. Wheeler entertained thirty nine guests on Sunday evening for Mrs. Henry Bell. who left Tuesday {or Grantsdale. in. The Misses Ruth de Anguera and Alice Shrove warn hostesses to twelve girls on Friday evening at Miss do Anguerra's home. The guests and their hostesqes dressed like little girls and enjoyed a very delightful informal evening. Katherine Lynon was hostess at luncheon on Wednesday last week to nine of her little friends. Decorations were of flowers. and” St. Patrick Day favors. Miss Doris Humphrey‘s dancing class which meets on alternate Sat- urday evenings at Witten's Hall will hold a dancing party on Saturday evening. March thirty-first. Master John Beatty was hoBt to sixteen boys and girls at dinner on Saturday evening. Pink and green were used (or decorations. After dinner the young people attended their dancing Chas at W'itten Hall. The Nurth Shore Chamer I). A. R. held a very interesting meeting at the hnnu- n! MN. W. C Egan un Monday afternoon. Mr. (h-orgo Green. the manual training tom-her at Elm Place Grammar Scrum], whn has been on thv harder with hi: rvz'rmvnt. the fourth I. N. G. gave enteresting accounts of his experiences on the border. Then- was mth business to come before the chapter. The Re‘ vised By-Laws were put Into cir- culation among the members. PAGE TWO ()ptlcxans-(btomcmszsl kulisls Central Ave‘ and 2nd St. Telephone 186. The Social Side of Life Ali Optometrist An Optician An Oculist Jewelers mu Local Affairs of the week to give at Wit- a com- or any thhoOb-ervu You will no doubt need some‘ new Electric lighting fixtures. We want the people of Highland Park to learn that these fixtures can be bought at home to advantage. Just as good assortment at better prices. and we are here on the ground to save bother and delay in wir- ing and hanging. their). Come in and look them over, Cleaning up for Spring Mrs. Ludick of Glencoe. will en- tertain the five hundred club on Saturday evening. Mrs. I". A. Watkins was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Westmin- ster Guild of the Presbyterian Church. The Philathea claws of the Unit- ed Evangeflcal church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Grant. The Worth While circle was enter- tained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Crosby of GlencoeAve. Miss Laura Fisher will entertain the Them Sigma Club this evening. Hrs. Fred Tucker will entertain the euchre club next Wednesday afternoon. The Baraca class met at the home of Clinton Fritsch last Frida‘j even- ing. Mr. Rang, of Chicago. enter- tained the boys _wlth songs after which dainty refreshments were served. Mr. Ernest Knudsen entertained a few friends at dinner on Sunday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent Tuesday when the members of Sheri- dan Lodge No. 662 met at the Lodge Hall for a home coming. One hun- dred members were present and spent a very enjoyable evening. Speeches and business were features of the meeting. Supper was served at ten thirty. Mrs. Henry Kelso Coale Jr.. was hastess Saturday afternoon at ‘3 regular business meeting of the Phi Gamma Psi sorority. Sixty peoplv attended the social held in-the church parlors of the United Evangeliéal church on last Thursday owning. The Endoavorvrs hm! invilvd ‘urundmn and Grandpa Thynh- :md vnlvrtnilwd them with tho «mus. games and rocimtlons of hum: :lgn. A spelling match and delicious “old fashioned" refresh- monts completed the evenings fun. Central Ave. and 2nd St the 186 er had charge of the sen-ices And his text of the sermon was "My Times are in Thy Hand. ” Which was mmt impressive. The SunQay Schpol classes sang “Onward Chriuim Said- iersx. " a favorite hymn of Aivin'a and about an hour before he passed away at the hospital he repeated this hymn OMCMI'! ' Alvin Millan louis Huehi. beloved son of John and Louisa Herrmenn Huehl. died at a Chicagoifloapital. Thursday evening. March 15th after an illness of less than a. fireek. Al- vin was‘born in Deerfleld. November 10. 1900. thus having atthined his sixteenth year. He was: baptised January 27. 1901 and confirmed in the St. Paul's Evangelical church April 16th. 1916. He was '11 faithful member of the Sunday School and an ardent member of St. Paulie League. About two and one half years ago. he had a severe sickness arid under- went an operation which at: the time seemed successful and he appeared strong and healthy up until a week ago when he complained of not feel- ing well. He continued: to grow worse and was taken to the hospital where they found that nothing could he done to save his life and he passed away the following evening, The fun- eral services were held at the St. Pauls Evangelical church Sunday afternoon at 1.30 and burial at the Northfield Cemetery. Rev. thn Lend- Thursday evening. March 29th. the DeKoven Male Quartet of the Lyceum Bureau. Chicago. will glee a con- cert at the school assemny hall. The DeKoven Male Quartette waa organ- ized to present programs of unusual variety, and of such- general inter- est as to catch and hold the attend- tion of every audience." and send every listener away more than satia- tied; and at the same time to keep the whole program on a high level, and every feature of it artistic and in perfect good taste. That “they have done this is shown in the fact that in the many hundreds of towns in which they have apge‘ared on lyceum and Chautauqua program they have set a standard {by which other quartettes are compared. Some of the features of their programs are: vocal quartettea, solos. brass duets and trioe. with piano accompaniment. readings. one act farce and water color painting. Among the songs they include a group of old favorites. As the season for concerts in fast coming to a close the Parent Teacher association would be pleased to have this concert better attended than those in the past. There is no rea- son why this concert will not be en- tirely satisfactory. Parent 'I‘eacherlssocintion Friday afternoon at the schoi as- sembly hail. Jesse L. Lasky present- ed the inimitable comedian Victor Moore in a picturization of‘ the world famous irish American? Comedx. "Chimmie Fedden." An interesting feature after the picture Was a “pie eating" contest which was participat- ed in by Iesiie Stryker. Clarence Hahn, Harry Man. Warren Pectin. Gus Kemp ehd Harvey Simmeh and Harry Man was the winner. The pies and prize were the donation of Mr. John ‘A. Stryker. Miss Nina Maples of I‘m" Arhmz Michigan. was the weekend guest at the Acacia Cottage. , Mr. and Mrs. John Kriogvn of Shermerville. were the gut-M30! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horenborgh Sunday. Mr. Rudolph Knaak of Chicago. spent Sunday with his pprema Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Knaak. Misses Mabel and Elda Horenhergâ€" er entertained the Sewing Club at their home Tuesday eventing, Mr. Franc Hempstead ls confined to his home with La Grlfipe. Mr. Henry Meyer. who has been in Detroit. Mich. for the past three rBonths has returned to Deerfleld. \‘hiun Maggie. Charles Johnston. Richard Kress and Bernice Love in Miss ileen Kent's room.>all of whom are in the third grade gnd Myrtle Schlio in Mr. Nelson's r§om. Oscar Edsimnd of the Northwestern Bush noss college received médals from the Chicago American for“, essays on George Washington's life.f Miss Elizabeth Knickerbocker of Chicago. was the week end guest of Miss Eleanor Meyer. may; Grace Carolnn wh has been in 3 sanitaflum In Mflw kee. Win. X peeled home this wk. Tb honor Mrs. Fred 8 a 0! Chi- cago. who is the guest of mm. Oscar Beecham and Mrs. H. Mott of Her- rington. Kansas. who is thé guest of Mrs. E. B. Jordan Miss Sadie Galloway entertained a {number of her friends at bridge. Tue‘sday after- noon. ' t ' ls Miss Faith Reichelk enfertained a number of her school friends at her home Saturday evening. st: of her War. us. 3.‘ N. Ber an! of Libertrvmfi l at mi. “.101“: Carlaoix visited friend- In hlca‘go last week. i rq. Herman Hannibal“? was the HIGHLAND E Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hockney and daughter. Winifred employed on the William Reay Farm have moved to Libertyvme where Mr. Hockney will have charge of the Fred Ames Farm. Mr. John Ott, who was employed on the F‘. Siljestrom' Farm west of Deemem has moved, with his family to Glenview where Mr. on W“ have charge of the Trier Farm} Mr. Ber: nett of Chicago has moved onto the Silo jestrom Farm. Miss Christian McMahan was the week end .guest of Mrs. John A. Re!- chelt Br. ; Mr. Stevens of MquI-mjck Semi. .nary preached in the Presbyterim Church Sunday morning and evening. Text of morning sermgn was "Thou will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on time!’ Fifty dollars was realized on the New‘ Engitmd Dinner given by the Dorcas Society for the benefit of the Presbyterian churoh in the Commun- Ity house Saturday evening. Presbyterian Church Mrs. T. L Knask was hostess to the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at which 88 were present. A number of poems were read-be- tween the topics on Immigration. “Nothing to pay” was the subject of Mrs. Meyer's. which opened the meet- ing. Mrs. Reichelt 8r. read‘J'A Worker's Prayer" and Mrs. Goldrlng's was "Have you not a word for Jesus?" Miss Emilie Knaak gave a report of the annual meeting of the F. M. 8. in Chicago and Mrs. Reichelt Sr. of the luncheon for the presidents of the missionary moieties. Mrs. Otto Knaak was elected a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Bohem- ian Settlement House. Mrs. Hut- chinson’s topic was “A look at the Immigrant" work at Ellis Island dis- cussed by Miss Woodmen, Mrs. Fred Reggie eloquently told of work on the east side of New York City. Mrs. A. Flood is suffering with an infection in her eye Mrs. Knnk was minted by hot four daughters during "the social hour which followed. to the nuns. Ewnld Witter sum. “Safe in the Arms of Jqsus" and Mosdamoa Philip Rorjlmel and Edwin Guermm sans "Rock of Aces." He is survived by his father and mother. three sisters. Arden}. Bubam and Esther and and unpdmother Herr- mun. 2: a I " S Continued on page‘ 5 Bringing to Women’s Attention an interesting collection ofwell-laid-out assortments of Spring and Summer mer- chandisefreshfromdiehandsofdieBestStyle Creators. Because of the vastness and variety of Fabric Stocks in correct styles. we are devoting the first week of our Opening Exhibit tozFain-ics excliisively. Here areiNovelties as well as Staples in vast profusion and in Values that are incomparable. This Occasion offers favorable opportunity to view the trend of fashion as embodied in the character of Materials displayed here. ,3 A 1:41,. 335 333?“: {a .. Silk and Cotton Fabrics minassutedStylesforSpringandSummeth 7Z8 New Dress Fabrics Sale-room 15 S. St. John: Ave” Highland Puk Telephone 268 W Deerfiéld, Ill. TdapbouZZSJ KNAAK , BROS. it has, we verily believe, no equal. It is a Bee with all the name impliesâ€"â€" “Radiator cap to tail light" To attempt to ~circum- scribel the field, ; or to enumerate the various lines of business towhich this Reo “Speed Wagon” is ideally applicable, were futile. There seems no limit to its adaptability. Though only in its second year, this Beo is how per- forming in hundreds of capacitiesâ€"and enthusiasm of owners knows no bounds For stability, dependabil- ity and speed, with the minimum of upkeep“ cost, 2‘. I.-- gas. . . 1 VII! :35: