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“L In gr PA 41 St. John Ann-e HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS oonoooooooooooooooooooo. 0.0.0.. ! mnnon 881 .r Tel. 410 TH E RELIABLE LAL'NDRY «undorrrx Hr) (leam Highland I'urk and l Sheridan mu. lllnluld Purl Telephone 874 T“ (n N. First St. Highland Pnrk MN DR. J. W. SHEDD DENTIST A?“ RELIABLE trl H. I" l’hnnv~i 17‘ LIN-rt} \iHv I'hnnv . Smith VIM DR. WATS! )N DENTIST JUNK Dealer in "1'83“, YT‘." ‘~ )ull .n'e- Mun Hrdvr [118 k‘; “-;]d nut VIM ()ur munilc,‘ urn part) i {n- «iun': f‘ (leancn and [Lu-n and Liberty ville -\SK US ABOUT IT DAMP WASH SERVICE [ht-3. furuo-I ounds for $1.25 mm: .nnl_\' u \l \I \1-««- EL Ih-L'emiwl vn thn in): 1hr Highlan vntt'rtui and .\h‘ 08501.! CLUB HEARS MRS. REGINALD OWEN AT MEETING TUESDAY Daughter of William Jennings Bryan Speaks on “Cairo" or “The Arabian Nights" Mrs. Reginald Owen. the daughter of William Jennings Bryan. was the speaker at the Ossoli Club meeting Tuesday afternoon. Her subject was “Cairo â€"â€" or the Modern Arabian Nighta'i. Mrs. OWen has visited Cairo on many occasions and for three years lived in that ancient city. \l In her childhood days in Nebnska she used to lie face downward on the floor in front of the fire place. read- ing the Arabian Nights, becoming so absorbed, she failed'to hear. or at least to respond, to her mother’s call to help with the household duties. Later when she was a resident of Cairo, the Arabian Nights were a present reality and the Arabs, their streets. their bazaars and their cof- fee houses Were far more interesting to her than the European life on the veranda at Shoppards or the after- noon teas at the country club. Residing there for such a long per- iod. they established a residence and set up housekeeping. maintaining a butler, an assistant butler. a male cook, an assistant cook and a gard- ener. paying this rather large retinue the sum of $40.00 per month. One of the interesting phases of Arabic city life. is the professional letter-writers. with which one sideof the bazaar street is lined. tho-'0 writ‘ r, mu ushtm en: conduct the correspondence of the natives. and owing to the limited knowh-dgv uf the English language. many comical errors are made. When MN. Owen's butler wished to (ommunicato with her. instead of asking for an interview. he emplm- ed a lettervwritm', and she warniâ€" ways receiving these written mes- sages. One was addressed to “Horn- ed Lady", the intention being “Honor- ed Lady". A servant failing to ap- pear for his work, sent Mrs. OWE“ a note. saying “My wife has run .\ (l 1H ‘Jl it; 01' SOCIAL ACTIVITY U M M '1” dmnvr partiw uiH hr p1 l’\'(’l‘.ll!): «Thursduw pl‘vl‘r Thunk~uivinu dzmw u! l 1 Park «'luh. Among [h( m": an- .\lr<. H H [h H iI‘th Mrthiuy Q'zn‘luy mvm mi 311» \1 (ho mumuu TIL In HIM“ 'l'l], In l ()hm. \x‘h '1'} H ~\'h HA HA Ihv l‘fnlm‘r .\lr<. I’urkin \Valhtr (-Ill l'h .\l A!" 1 ML {Hum \l (1111 Duly th a“ u)‘ with Scmuntr arr :- wraith); nut unly .‘II in NHVIH‘KS nr 11:11“. thvrvl'y gni “‘IH‘K‘ It: ”11‘ Mann YI‘UI‘ u! the vmlruu ‘tlun fm-mi \\HU1I‘ 11\ .hunt A \hnp mmlv, ~h dstumc 211;: "KM 0U dispnflhl ” (-nusly. rt'unn H H The funeral parade: are of inter- ('5! to the. tourist; there are led by blind mun. «'hanting as they walk, then \‘Llllt‘ hearers carrying what est to the tourist; these are led ln .syiup ng. Mrs. Owen could never illld out the significance of these, though she made many inquiries. The body of the deceased is carried in a ruugh lmx. wrapped in - Woolen shawl; this is the custom even among the aristocracy. the body of the l’usha's- sister ln-ing carried in the same way. Hired mourners riding in wagons. their hand: dyed blue and wearing blue neck scar“. wail and weep; they may stop long enough for coffee and cigarettes, and then once more take up their weeping and mourning. "[UH Alm< Wedding processions are likewise interesting. but also pathetic. the cusâ€" tom being for the bride to put her household belongingg, furniture. bed- ding, etc, on a wagon, and with a band of music in front, escort her possessions through the streets toher future home. She rides in a closed carriage. peeping out to watch the safety of her belongings. The groom celebrates by giving a bachelor party to his friends: in a tent of brilliant patchwork, he receives; the band plays. dancing girls entertain, mflee and vigarettes are served. there is much gaiety, much good natured badinage and the celebration is a joyful occasion. g|‘rKv-l-u\l) \\ ht While one may live in Cairo, it. is not possible to know the inner lives of the natives; one known them only in the street. the baunrs and the (-ofiec houses. but cannot penetrate the homes. One of the strongest impressions of her life there. Mrs. Owen says. is a visit to the top of a minaret on an old mosque at sunset. The winding stairs are on the outside of the tqwer and ench turn in the stairs gives one a different View of thv city. There is a fascination. a lure. that is in- It Er: rxlualzlv aml intlefinuble; she had often felt it herself and had noticed the same t-fi'ect upon others. so she used to invite her friends in I cnunl manner. to rlimb the minaret with her at sunset, just to see if they too would fall under the spell. Ind it never failed. A sour Scotchmn would soften and grow imaginltive. a jol- Vlyfi'flrbllickingunnture hécomc subdued; stern soidiers grow wistful. and one of these latter. going up with her “KL! l'vflhl H! h) ‘ [hv punplt {zum Xh- u' (urm hvmrull} “tum: h:- xsnn-d hl< ~ thx (‘Xcl ‘L'rl nut. dull I! «It [hrnuflh ”h g hm“ r\\'ll n t'UllHIH‘HHH {rum (hr Im-r- a! Mix (NM! lwrk n flu-mi 1” m1: Hui nfh-x u pllrrhu~v had \m'n ll‘L’ um! (hr run-union! uf dvmmzd I'rr I‘ll wd. \ :3'!‘ ' “mun-Han“ hrmzlm: h . \whvlvupul Ill! x I arr employ-d Ivy 1h" 1 unly to Work. but In ms nrnund the vntranu- '3' mum: an air of npu- plucv. This 1“ rspenally x-nflunflux “hvrv thv)’ arr .l\' ul'rth'll that they 1 1mm 111i I! “1th Mmunxl umywhrrv and Mt m Ihu‘ll‘ dvmund-u If In say HI Aruhiv what 15 in "May Allah gin- yuu nu nut Zl"10' to [in so." thv < cuurtvowiy away. Howâ€" cl-mmliun "lnnhi." mouth vhnwi mvm‘w ()“vn ,~\\‘:n)‘th’ (hut hl~ >hHI| M. m: \‘U'YUV has 1hr him. but n'rnyw mi Xh- mi my U um \‘ypupp I) \\ hm him ~~u.~n u m he mill-n! 1-. Until <he- anhin'.’ " HI )1 y Cm! “xv- \Hh “th 1hr H\ shv and hu‘ thv prnpxh-xm h huh ll ll H.ux “.v [H whim] Arm-19- hi‘ lmd)‘ 2t: buggy 1r"u.~ from Mdt‘ U Ivnitnr ('0 db lulni Hu-II Thvn. If ll) \l’ul sumo v not M miupl Inml - \UI)‘ (Hm L \\h)’ mu 'l'hv) ANH‘ lurk IHHN in” HM‘ llcllnl in Ianl ln‘rll (lvnth‘ul ~ 01': Thv 5.1. thl' ~n- '.\h1"h nut ~ufâ€" lu-r wr- u good ml other n- mm!- M rx-ul vau- “all lln‘l\t’ thpr n! Hm ”qu 2m: :uul \Hll (hm-u» "( hrx-lmn l'rny Hz“ Anmnu tln- lmmmnmts Tlu- n-L'ulur vvrnmg 34-11“ v wni M-l'mun will lu‘L'ln nt . Hf ‘l9lgx HI p, m. l'lm lli h "10le t‘ul'tllhll)‘ Huntml ln qu-rnl all the m-rnuz-i m m» chun‘h. N0\t Wm’k Ihv “-0”th- lrummg lens “Ill mot-l at 1hr rhun'h nn Tln‘x l:|_\' m‘rmmz; the n-uulnr prnyrrnn-rt .n: will h- “I 72-13 l‘~ m. “mint-Mix), Hill llw «hour \ull "riullt'y m: .:|\' «u-mm: n! Nun. Thun h UH 1U X X 1n «luring 1h» war, lunkvd nu! (Wt'r (he swm- lx-low and amid "And men can fight and kill cach other." The quadranglv in- whlch the mosque Hands was rmpxy. a hurth “as over ull Hump. (hr huusuups ~standing out far bvlu“, In thr right thu Nile. like unmuu “rm-Lt M211) “"1de its \\ 215‘ to (ho: sens. I'_\":|mnl.~. nuns x 1m: Sphuw. «.nr It»: stars rhnumg Iurm. .lnu mun,” {In ulcmfn-‘u !hu «lrlmhnlm! {H‘m mat-Hui Hum“. and thr Indrtinublt- I'm. Um ummrvt u! >unduwn tt-Oo4”:..:.. 'I‘M- .‘hunh ,«rhtml wall lu-mn ul 9 »."lmk m-xl Sunday mummy. ”Hump Strm' a! H n't‘lmk My“ Marlon Mun-1r}. \Ahn hus just u-lmm-«l flnm hvr smnnd summer mm [hr Hn-nfvll nnspmn. “I“ speak u! 1h: Young: l’ooplr's \m'wly nu-rt nu: nu "The Nowls uf Lain-mini." Tht-rr “I” M- n prrpurnlury wrun- m :ht- lmum- room urn \Vvdm-Miny H hé-saémh the h-Mun- room nu-n mum: at H nllmk, 'l'hu l'mnp Fxn- yulx V r pnrxsh hunu- u'. H ‘iny mummy I V ’RESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Ullu‘ nun-u m ”H 3 «an >hnh|ng \v HH‘ L'X‘I'Hp In}! HY muul lhmr “111 Mr M WE'VVI' \Q'I'\1L|‘ )IHIIM : Lln < hl‘hhhh V141. A! Natwc I'u Lp‘u'xnl at * 141n- l)! Y enn. Very _...._.... Burch Squ 1 '..A_I.._I_ l \‘ rpI-Lt th l-‘minnur > Thr Mum-mu) ll the Mdamvb UH u-murn-s. the H‘ « ,1!"U|I .1 your: U.» Minn Nimly. hr :1 number nf H7 “:H “mar-1M. .\ “ho wuuzJ lliu “H (m (tn-m 1 by n hfh-m: mm nmm-dmh-i) pr. unt- 1hr hghLa (3‘, “1.: ti) UH“. (h. and always (:uhmrn! {H‘m tht' Imh-linnblt- .‘UlldtHXH ILLINOIS \t 5!" \ HQ (‘wlh lH'L’ Now’s the Time! Furs Re- ; 0 NORTH 8HERIDAN ROAD C. B. HANSEN, Proprietor {2 [fl ITIR -LI (IGS”M1R(11RINES Tdep hone 57 Refined Building Material 102 N. 1;! St. HERIAN DENZEL Preside-l Tabb-I33 207 N. Second St MOI-DA!!! 8' "9.91.5" Finest MOTOR EXPRESS SERVICE North Shore Merchants Express Co. Bun-on to Duet Bros. 7 N. Second St Tel. Highland Park 550 ANY bulbs have to stay in the ground thru the winter to bloom in the summer. Now is the time to plant them. If you intend to do any- thing toward beautifying your grounds next year, now is the time to take the matter up with me. A phone call places me at your ser- vice. 30a] Solvay Coke Trips Daily to all Points Between \Vaukegan and Chicago Quality Home Dressed Poulrry Shore Creamery; Prepare for Winter ed and pu' in {int-(lat: con dition at ‘hit time. You: (an 1nd Winter apparel should be thoroughlyAnnovn- Wflh our perfect equipmcn' And'widc experience in prac- tical cleansing of all type: 0‘ wearing aware! we offer you our tel-vice. TRUNKS AND BAGGAGE All work (.UAP. ANTEED. D 685 Cen Ln] Avenue Highhnd Pu'k, “H TELEPHONE I’HON IMy’I Mil Lip‘ufl‘h TI Fam y Spa Sirluil Sm native ln-rf Jo Kain-Q PM Lp‘u'xnl at I‘ll“ Baron Sq (,Tudnfly‘h Leif Lard. SMrML ( ally' Hu- Sull; ( ur nv