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13.54) to $35 ‘96 to $15 .48 to 510 7.50 to $25 that lobe q?‘ - Literature “£9356 HwW THE oys sale are 'and for W- GOLE 3.93m $30 will like .. I w“ .yatne. III lcrv‘otmn $24.98 $14.75 ~ mp» mt- Or §§wxxmmmmmmmmmmm§ Tribute to Shakespeare. m H. W. HUBER ELECTRIC COMPANY 15 South St. Johns Avenue Bring the Kiddies to our Toy Department Fancy Sweet Cider, per gal. . 85C Large can Del Monte Brand Apricots 30C Extra large fancy Prunes 20-305ize Battle Game, soldxem ammunition and gun ........... 50c Game of India. special ........ 25C In Every Home Where Electrical Gifts are Received it Will be a Very Merry Christmas La:§:3‘%§:én%éa‘$1 .25 53$125 B‘i.Ԥf£§?$f°“ $3 75 Picture and Apl hz-i betical Blockps. 25c Animal Puzzles for ......... Children Must Have T: to Their Proper Dew .vl\\'! ‘H Our Store will be Open Every Day Until 9:00 o’clock p. m. Till Christ-“ma: Just Have Toys. They are as Essential ‘ Proper Development as the Three R’s For the A l s. Ar an H85c Mon re [30c :45c A fresh supply of Brazil Nuts, Pecans and Eng- lish Walnuts just ar- rived at. lb. 45 and 50c V Give her : Hose, heav silk, 3 pair He would heavy Bath only. . . i . . The Northwestern Department Store Well-Preserved Water Pipeo. “‘nminn “‘mer piww that “(are used {rum rhu rim“ ”f rm wamtinn until the firs) nr 1‘7‘.’ ru «any water into Bust \n have Inxwly hum unmrthed and {Hw- rmmd m h.- in 1: mm! srar» 0f pnnwn'n'iun A min 0! the date 1813 In In. :hrmwf pw’w‘t vnnrHrinn was {nunr‘x nvnr nns- ..( vm- pin“. vernhlieh. in; ir “nul-l «Wm. rhv (121W "I “'th11 the pipl- was laid. Esfablished 1868. Northwest Corner Central Ave. and First St 10c IT means that Christmas is going to be _ with them every day in the year, for Elec- trical Gifts are Practical Gifts and can and will be used every day. Step in any time and see the wonderfully complete display of Christmas suggestions we have ready for you, including: Irons Electric Grills Percolators Coffee} lUrns Toasters Hair Curlers Lamps Vacuum Cleaners Chafing Dishes CE’.88‘5££§‘,‘i$l.50 Miniature War Camp, Cut-out Game. 50C price .......... 'oys on the North ('fi'rns’ H'I‘Ph'o'd gout] :Hh’it‘s', tn thp pf. (em rhm while phykir-inne muld I-ure sloknrw ‘n my army. rhn hmwr r-rmrse wnuld be my n- pvnni' rho army to 29? sir-k at {111‘ Hvrv “n; the x'nit'ing of prnvvntinn nmrv Yhnn fix“a womuries bflfurr‘ ('hriqt. Hld the Right Idea. rndor ("yr-us rho- l'vr~.7:Ir|.~ hm! "x001- 19m sanitary idmc. vh-riw-d from the E2)‘Winn~'. In talking with his father THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES, HIGHLAND, PARK. ILLINOIS 50c to $2.50 A beautiful Cravat is always acceptable. We have some that will please you from suggestion for baby. 3-in-1 High Chair Com‘ binatinn. baby carriage, rocker and high Chair ,,,,,, ' $7.50 'elephone 241 Give her a pair of Silk Hose, heavy pure Silk. a pair ...... $200 He would appeciate this heavy Bath Robe. only ............ $5.“, Character reading by waist: is l new “.Irienoe" which has come into being mommy. According to a “wailt expert." tho girl who is possessed of a short waist has a iiveiy. frank and vivacious dismsmnn. is ambitious and very ihmmiirfui nf nthc'rs. The iongb “1318de miss i< I-mrnnmical. but. DIP fortunately. eh» i: um alwayr. the ownpr of ihn “\‘w'ihs‘i of temrwm. Telephone 490 For the Traveling Man or Woman, a genuine Cowhide Traveling $ Bag ...... 12'50 Any Woman would ap- preciate this beautiful Ced C , veritapegfzflt. . $10-00 New “Science.” Let us help solve your Xmas Gift Problems lucis-Iojcweled Pnnec. 0!) great oer-anions of state the prince of Gwaiolr. one of the: wealth- iest of the potentates of India. wants I 13â€"mw neckiaro r)! ppm-is as large In fiihorta and :I 95118)) that Warhes from his shoulder to My: knee. gnd that is mverod with similar m i This library will be glad to receive land forward books to soldiers in the hospitals for Christmas. Since the government has taken over the li- brariea of the American Library aa-i sociation, there has been no fund for buying books,“ new fiction. Imagine no new novels for the men in the: wards! “Send us some new novel: if‘ you possibly can,” implored a hoapi-r tai librarian the other day. l asaur-l ed her that I knew there were many‘ people in Highland Park who would‘ gladly add their novels of the past sir months to the hospital libraries, if 1 they only knew they were want- ed. WILL YOU? Here is your oppor- tunity to make the holiday season; gaier for ao'ne men. "The Recreation of Bryan Kent," “The Four Hone-fl men of the Apocalypse," the poemavo! i Robert Service, and any other voi-i ubea of recent fiction will be most; gratefully received. Leave them at! the public library and they will be for- i warded to the hospitals for Christâ€" i run. the “quota”o doubt that eat happy owner a Deter-mi The period: are determine apparent mow real movemea ecliptic. or it The pas the equator. greater length the vernal or northern hemil nai equinox ! sphere, the eel ' ispherea being The term “ applied by the found on the or mottled with albino is define congenital dell the akin. hair a If the book which contains what you desire happens to be in some oth- er person’s possession for the time be- ing, leave your name at the loan desk and as soon as it is returned, you will be notified. A great many plays, and costume books have been taken out lately, as well as Christmas stories, but they will all be returned-«pep haps toâ€"dayâ€"who knows ?â€"-â€"and there are many more here for you. Remem- ber to get your books from the li- brary between one and six in the at- ternoon. The library will be open full time when the coal shortage is past. f “A Childhood in Brittany Eight 1‘ Years Ago” is an unusual book in its‘ Ephysicsl make up, considering the- i’types of books we have found lstelyi 1iissued by the printers. It is charmâ€" :ingly and profusely illustrated with ireproductions of artistic pencil isketches. It is written with the ex- quisite literary art which the reading;I public has known in the novels of; :Anne Douglas Sedgwick. This littlej fsheaf of childish memories hos been ‘ put together from many talks, in her i :own tongue, with an old French: riend. The names of her reistives ,ihsve, by her wish, been changed to :other names, taken from their Bre- tton properties, or slightly slteredf while preserving the character of the; ;Breton original. It was a childhoodl iset in a section of France rich in ro-E gmance snd old loyalties to manners; and customs of n gracious era that gis irrevocably in the past. A post f which we love and “thrill over" with the enthusiasm of old lace, and gold 1 ichains and other heirlooms i Books about Christmas, Christmas poems, and Christmas stories have been gathered together from all parts of the library and placed on the book- shelves in the juvenile room for the convenience and use of everybody. All of the books have not been put there, however, because of the limit- ed space. I! you do not find just what you want, ask the desk attendant, she will be glad to help you. ‘ Another enjoyable volume of lsketrhes is “The Perfect Gentleman." i “Somewhere in the back of every lman's mind there dwells a strange lwistful desire to be thought a perfect lgentleman," Ralph Bergengren be« grins, “and this is much to his cre~ Edit, for the perfect gentleman, as thus, wistfully‘contemplated, is a high ideal of human behaviour, although in lthe narrower but honest admiration lof many. he is also the Perfect Ass." gThe volume is deliciously amusing, l and is one of the many attractive and {amusing books which one would be Eglad to give as a Christmas present.‘ ; ter some of the dull volumes of essays. {This is a conglomerate of short stor- 4 ies, sketches and very modern essays. ITo say that the author was at one itime editor of a very prominent wo- 1man's monthly magazine, is to say I that his writings are literature which ‘is very readable. expressed by “Good Will Towardg’ The Girl Reserves and the members Men". There are “V0 groups 01' 8001* ' of the Junior dancing classes are mak- ies: first, those which a young read- i ing elaborate preparations for the er can read, and,'second, those which , program. There will be a number of children like, but :which older children i dances by the girls in the dancing and grown-ups can read to the young~ 3 classes; recitations and several er children. _ - 5 Christmas carols by the younger girls, “Shandygafl',” by Christopher Mor- , and a play, “How Christmas Wu ley is one of the whimsical and worth- i Saved," or “The Sorrows of Santa while books which one is sometimes g Clause," by the Second and Third surprised into liking beyond first ex- { corps of Girl Reserves. The follow- pectations. It is named after a spicy % ing is the cast of characters: lrish drink which is a mixture ofi Santa Claus, Belva Wyman. many things. The book is unusual,l Mother Goose, lrene Stevens and is certainly is a spicy relief afâ€"i Jennie Wren, Lydia Carling ter some of the dull volumes of essays. i Jack Frost, Geraldine Crawford This is a conglomerate of short stor-J Dame Gossip, Alice Flint ies, sketches and very modern essays.' William Tell, Charlotte Siefiert To say that the author was at onei Uncle Sam, Mildred Krueger time editor of a very prominent wo-i Robinson Crusoe, Hazel Meyers man's monthly magazine, is to say Friday. Ruth Frakes that his writings are literature which! Robin Hood, May Grimson is very readable. ! The man in the Moon. Willette OPEN mm, FULL m: Christan Pm, Monday 9-12; 1-6; 7.9: every week day. K The date of the Christan; petty ”Little F 01kg}: Christn‘as Stories i {or the younger girls and their moth- and Plays” wan compiled by Adaiers has been changed from Friday, Al. Skinner anu‘ 'cmphasizes the 193‘; December 19, to Monday, Dec. 22. expressed by “Good Will Towards; The Girl Reserves and the member: Men". There are “V0 groups 01' 8001* ' of the Junior dancing classes are nuk- ies: first, those which a young read- i ing elaborate preparations for the er can read, nnd.'second, those which , program. There will be a number of children like, but :which older children i dance: by the girls in the dnncinx and grown-ups can read to the young~ $ classes; recitation: and several er children. . 5 (‘hrilfm-c "My. i... .L- MM--- ._-_x_ Magnet Ridlon, Librarian real movement ot= the earth) In the Lecllptlc. or its Journey around the tsun. The passage. of the sun ar-ross the equator bringing on da): of greater length (huh the night mark. the “mm! or spring equinox for the _northern hemisphere, Ind the autum- 3nal equinox for the southern hemi- sphere, the season! in the-two hem. ' lspheres being alwuys reversed. on the summit of Mt. Mini wile; the Ark ls laid to have landed. 'err are no minim of the Ark at who present day. although It I; (4:de} that an outline may be traced applied by the Pnnuznm to negro” found on the man of Africa. who were mottled with white spots. Now an albino is dvfinmi as n pennn having I congPuitai deficiency or pigments. of the lkin. hair and eyes. Albino: orcur among all races of nwn: in extreme cases they have a skin of a milky color. extremely light hair, and eye. with a deep red pupil with pink or blue iris. The‘older club girls are completing the “quota” of dolls and there is no doubt that each little girl will be the happy owner of a‘ well dressed doll. ten dolls, and each of these dolls has a very attractive and dainty und- robe which is almost completed. Some of them even havd' sweaters and ctps for the cold snap} bout-mining an “atom. The period: known as the seasons are determlned astmnomlcally by the Apparent movemem of the sun (tho Dolls, and More Dolls “A doll for each small girl at the Dorcas home” is the slogan of the Y. W. C. A. club girls this week. The Bluebirds have undertaken to dress The girls will repeat their Christ- mas play for the children, who will undoubtedly enjoy the costumes most of all, and then Stats and Jnck Frost, Mother Goose, and Rip, and I“ the rest, will give the gifts to the chil- dren. f Aster Club Visits Dorm : A number of the member: of the ‘ Aster club made a trip to the Dorcas home last Sundey dternoon, to be- come acquainted with the chi‘dren, whom they Wish to remember; at Christmas time. The girli were de lighted with the home like atmosphere of the home, and with the children. Girl Reserves and Santa Claus The Girl Reserve: will play the part of Santa Claus at the Doreen home next Tuesday. They will take the gifts which the various clubs have been preparing, and go out to the Dorcas home, where forty smell boys and girls will be eagerly waiting for Christmas. Thvrr are Miss Margaret Ridlon will tell sev- eral Christmas stories at the Vesper service which will be held Sand-y, Jan. 4. The girls enjoyed singing Christ- mhs carols, and were very much inter- ested in the discussion of the Christ- mas spirit which every girl should have. A Christmas story “What Made the Chimes Ring," was told by Miss Olive Reynolds, who led the meeting lut Sunday. Vesper Notices A Vesper service will be held agnin next Sunday at 5 p. m. The numb. ance at these meetings ha been good and the girls have taken 3 [mt dad of interest in the services. The evening’s program promises to be a delightful one, and it is hoped that every mother will be able to be present. Reider Clerk of the Weather. Adelaide Reeseman Rip Van Winkle, Margaret Silje- strom Pocahontas, Helen Reinhart Lo, the Indian, Jean Grimosn At the close of the play. Santa and his friends will distribute the boxes of candy to the younger girls. Nothing Loft of the term “alblno” was originally Albhoo. PAGE FIVE