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Svmpznms of drep emotion wen- nmnifested by the thirsty on Central avenue yesterday. when the editor was discovered (‘arrying a. bottle of ink. The lecture Scheduled vn the Feb- ruary program to be given by Maj.- Gen. Leonard Wood is transferred to the Deerfield-Shields high school nn account of the many organizations in the city desiring tn hear the general and our capacity being limited. mem- hers are requested to note the change. The hour (if the lecture is eight o'clock. a HIGHLAND PARK CLI’B é A The golf course is in place again and will remain up until Monday. the 9th uf Man‘h. (‘onquuently there will be no motiun pictures this week. The regular business meeting of the Highland Park Woman's club will he held on next Tuesday afternonn. March 2nd, in Witten hall. A Bos- ton luncheon will be served at 12:30 follow by a business meetingr at 1:45. at which time nominations for nfiicers and directors will take, place. A program by Miss Eleanor Perkins. reader, will take pléu‘e at three o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Mrs, William J. Bruwn of Ridge- [hi‘ wood drive entertained the Rebekah‘mt‘ Guild at her home yesterday after~ 3 Miss Edith Rinzdahl was hostess Monday evening: to several of her friendsl Cathaz‘lnv (‘arquevlllc and Hun-nu- Flow entertamed fourteen nf their young friends at a party Friday eve< ning at the home of Miss (‘Iow in 3‘ Second street, I‘amplwll ('haptcr (iuiid met yvstcr- day afternoon at thy hump wt' Mrs Nit'hols m Lake P'nrvst. l V 9 WWW WWWfi-r WWW PAGE TWO ___ Mrs Katv Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. F. (‘Xow 1».- huszms In thv Deutsdwr of (hicagu were the week we Hundred L-luh thn aftyrfinr'n] vnd guests of Miss (‘hris Duffy. Edward Therrien of Highland Park Cathannu (‘arquevlllc and Flurcncu “'33 th“ “'N‘k end K119“ 0f Virgil SQ" ow entertamed fourteen nf their H: V ' H. P. WOMAN’S CLUB ++++++++++++++4 WWW-wâ€" +4»: Pl Th very :‘ir. plicity of our methods will anpeal t you. Instead of the antiquated hand-man and mangle of the .aundreas, we do your ironing with steam-heated presses that never search and never rub. The most are ngen a most beautiful lustre with no rubbxng at all. when you send your How often you haw Wtshcd for an ironing method tlgu would make the rubbmg of dainty (hlngs unnecvssaryl And haven't you yearned at nmes. too. for pr. (cctlon agamst scorchingâ€"and for a cooler way of lronmg? You get n-lxe" from the discomfort of hot-weath r work, while your clothes The Reliable Laundry 5 Launderer; and Dry Cleaners Telephones 178-179 Highland Ironinngithout Rubbing {end if i The following ofi‘ivers of the Deer field Presbyterian Missionary socie~ ty have been elected: Mrs. F. H. Mey- er, president; Mrs. Cutler; vice~presi- dent; Mrs. Ira Hale, sercetary; Mrs. E, ll. Johnson, treasurer. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church was de- lightfully entertained at a tea at the home of Mrs. T. H. McDonald Thurs- day afternoon. The linen shower for the benefit of the Bohemian Settle- ment House was held in conjunction with the tea. Miss Jennie Vetter poured and Miss Dorothy Johnston and Mrs. E. B. Johnston assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene finder were the guests of Miss Florence Endqr 0f Chicago. Sunday: Mrs. Frank Hempstead has as her guest Mrs, Edward Hennessy of Chi- cagn. formerly of Easton. I’a.. who is en route to Miami, Fla. Mrs. Emil Frederick gave a fifth birthday anniversary party for her son. Rnlmrt Pettis Broderick. last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frost Cutler of Mis souri are visiting Mr. Cutler's par ents. Dr. and Mrs. Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson haa as their gut-sts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. I" Hutchinson, Mrs. Ray Reeds and two children. and Mrs. Ray Gun- ckel of Irving Park. Mr. Morris and Miss Molly Quinn of Chicago were the guests of their sister. Mrs. Peter [)ufl'y. Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Endu- gucst Monday Mrs. J uf Irving Park I). N. Lidgerwood seriously hurt his arm trying t0 crank the motor of the Standard Oil company's truck. Miss Mary Bleimchl of Chicago was the guest of her brother. Edward Bleimc-hl. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knaak and family of Dowxwrs Grove spent Sunâ€" day with the latter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Knaak. Miss Elizabeth Reichelt visited her Mr, and Mr‘. Erlgar Wcssling uf Sm-rmorvillo were the grunts of Mn and Mrs. “(15600 \\'cssling, Sunday. Mun» Jmmiv and Martha Karch \wn- thl- \umk uni flunk uf their .‘ifill‘l'. er Frank Sat-mun uf (‘rnss Mains, \Vls. +++++i and we do the restâ€"leafing you leisure and a home undisturbed by washday muss and muddle. Telephone us and our driver will The ease and simplicity of It all will appeal to you. Nolaundress to dicker with. No steaming boilers. No welly kitchen or sour washroom. No un- pleasant splashing of wash water? Our driver calls {or your family bundle cobwebby and filmy things can be ironed on them without :so much as a thread being misplaced. You can secure the benefit 6f these better laundry methods by sending us your family gwashing. had as be!” I’. Schneider Highlayd Park, Illinois f0 fhe aiwm’rq WH‘W +W++W He leaves to sunive him, his wife his father and mather, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dufl'y, two sisters Mamie Walker of Chicago. Annie Dufi'y of Deerfiold, four bro‘thers, Peter, Thos., and James at Deerfield. and William ()BI'I‘UARY Leo; Duffy Mr. Leo Duffy died in a sanitarium at Phoenix, Ariz. Wednesday even- ing, February 19-,7 after an illness of several months. In the early fall he rontractcd a sew-re cold which de- voloped into tuberculosis. Friday, Feb. 13, he was taken by his wife and sister, Annie. to Phoenix. where he thought he would, recover his health. He was. unfortunately too weak and only lived two days after his arrival there. i Pitts of Highland. Park in September 1916. Leo was born in Deerfield August 19. 1889 and wasfi‘married to Isabelle THE HIGHLArsffm PARK muses, HIGHIfAND PARK,’ mots- We are again grateful and indebted to the P. T. A. for the comfortable rest room they have fitted up for us. Mrs. Supple devoted a great deal of time to the making and hanging of the pretty blue’eretonne draperies. She also upholstered two chairs with the same pattern of cretonne. Mrs. Hole donated a Ymedicine cabinet of golden oak finish‘and Mrs. Woodman filled the sanfie-with the necessary bandages and medicines. Mrs. Wood- man donated two small rugs and a mirror. The scales recently purchased by the P. T. A. had also been placed in this room and the children are to be weighed and measured {or February, this week. The boys and girls offer their sincere thanks to the association in behalf of our welfare, The grades hid a number of vis- itors last Friday. We are always glad to see visitors and wish more of the mothers of the‘upper grade pupils would come nndlsee the work of the older pupils. GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES By Ermi Neargardner Mrs. Davenport has been ill the past two weeks ; and Mrs.. Olendorf has substituted for her. Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Clavey were me guests of Cxpt. and Mrs. Barnett uf Highland Park, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred (‘low and Mrs. ('luw's father, Mr. Dike, of Highland Park were the guests of Mr‘ and Mrs. Reicht-lt, Jr., Sunday. filh‘tt‘l‘. Durothy‘Rcit-helt, from Friâ€" day to Monday at. Williston Hall, De kalh. Susie Eamon spent Sunday at Williston Hall where she expects to rl-tum in the spi‘ing. n n The adiwriter should bend all his thought to making his notice convince the public that his goods have these qualities. Quote prices, demonstrate that the stufl" comes from the most reliable sources, yet are offered at bottom prices, and show that it is fresh and up to date. If you show that you are giving exceptional value that your goods have enduring qualities of wear, and that they have the much of modern style, you will sell them. A writer said before the war that the basic desires of women buyers in such lines as dry goods, clothing, house furnishings, etc, is for style, service and economy. The same writ- er today would probably reverse the order of importance and put in econo~ my, service. and style. HOW TO WRITE Afivs. WORTHY 0F ATTENTION An advertisement is well written when it makes an appeal to the basic desires to themoin desires of the buying public. If you can find out what the people most want, and show that your goods sup- ply that want. you have sold them, All persons wishing ‘to take this examination should secure blanks and file their applications with the un- dersigned at once in order to allow time for any necessary corrections and to arrange for the examination. C. W. PAINE, Acting Secretary Civil Service Board. Chicago, Ill. Applications for this examination must be made on the prescribed form, which, with necessary instructions, may be obtained from the Commis- sion's local representative, Mr. Arvid Magnuson, Sec’y. of local board of examiners, at the Highland Park Post Office, or from the undersigned. An open competitive examination; under the rules of the U. S. Civil Ser- Z vice Commission for the position of"; Clerk-Carrier in the P. o. Bldg., at! Highland Park, 111., will be held oni March 13, 1920. commencing at 9; o'clock a. m. l of his death who had been horn in Lake county. His wife was Miss Isa- hel Burton 01' Rockford. They had eight children, four of whom are liv- ing. They are Mrs. W. L. Minton, Oak Park; W. W. Jr.. of Deerfield; Theo- dore H., of (hicago. and Chester B of Western Springs. The funeral was held Monday at 2:30 at Rosehill chapel and he was buried in Rosehill cemetery. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS William Willis Clark William Willis Clark, father of W. W., Jr.. of Deerfield, was born in Holcomb, subsequently called Rockefellerl and Area, in 1840, and died in :Chicago Feb. 21. Mr. Clark was one of the oldést men at the time Funeral services were held in the Holy Cross church with a Techny priest in charge, with burial at Moon- ey‘s cemetery. of Phoenix, Ariz. LA NDS CA PE BEA UTIFIE CHARLES Won’t you think it over? If you would like to beautify yo'iu- grounds, call up Highland Park 523 now, and I will prepare; 1 plan during the Winter. The work can then be done early nqxt Spring. Bear in mind that a job of thiskind well done'nevjer needs’to be done again. You save money by having it done right. I amprepared to draw plans for your garden and grounds after the Italian style, and will be glad to talk over such plans with the owners of North Shore property. I handle the work either on a time basis or by contract. No job is too small to have: my attention; still I am prepared to handle contracts running ' thousands of dollars. e you will. find some of the beautiful 3 left, not-destroyed during the war. You would get an id of the beautiful sur- roundings it is possible to have right hereion your own grounds. You say the climate' 18 din‘erent. That in true, but we have a great variety of trees, shrubs, evergreens roses and other flow- ers which grow very well here. Even with the limited variety we have in this country you can make your home not only beauti- ful, but wonderful, in Italian styles. ’ 11' you have not done so, you should E over now. I believe If you have not done so, you should you will. find some of the beautiful 3' during the war. You would get an id roundings it is possible to have right here; TELEPHONE 523 $9111 on M 3m in l l. "mu vo..cuu “ aminuuafimmz Phone“! roomy. sanitary, mice 1.04 rat galvanised m 1 holdsenoughfortheordinaty week. Thisoflthfort only WeknowyouwiflkwellfleuedwithtbemIM onceandletthebmprovegoutchim thatyou will , setmonegglthanfromqnhiagyouevertcd. mm; c aosmwu her as \ cmMu . A. * TogetyoutoaiveVIT ‘ MAsanharoui-‘L' OLE thedealerfromwhom mimodnmgd my...“ the-e SCRATCH should be fed Do your baking the Crispo way. It is more eco- nomical and much easier to buy Crispo Biscuits this to bake your own cookies. ‘ The flour, shortening, sugar and flavors in C ' Biscuits are as good as can be bought. Crispo Bisc are made as cleanly and as nicely as though baked in your own kitchen. - Besides, free from the kitchen, you will have tin. to yourself for selfldeve'lopment and enjoyment.‘ Keep out of the kitchen. Do your baking the Crispo way. Northwestern D m 10mm we.“ â€"â€"._ ...- MW‘ ,, 9. OH flJORDA Ska-1:0,. Funeral Diqcctors ‘ Chapel. (adj: Esmblishmem . Complete_ , > of? Funefi‘hFutmhinfl SAWYER BISCUIT COMPANY: CRISPO BISCUITS DOOR Have Yod mumfivm mmmimzuqmm" THIS F E HOPPER FREA n. u... {an ml SALE 1" d Ymmum‘ chtwooo, ILLINOIS mg m9 WW 1 dmuypen, week.'rhisoa¢uoui in Ital An Egg N bat Will Make M ban Anything You i Traveled 8 FIORi‘ ImLQIdS: