The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 & PAGE TWO mmflnhtmthpfleuanmér-ndmre on your work.~ Our specialty is the hanging of can decorating. We do general painting, tinting and papert pneamfitbt;mmkisthebm Telephone Highland Park 1780 Have You Ever vice Eliminates i hoicinsenn t ainl vdlnaitiGoactac en in tn e mepiee? K A D I O L A SU P E R 8 THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY DECORATING YOUR HOME + Hand Painted. _ 3 Card Tables and Lamps 380 Central Avenue Telephone 544 Reduced in Price Community Shop wHY DON‘T YOU LET USs FIGURE FOR YOU? "The more you buy, the more we give" Setsâ€"Partsâ€" Accessories DE A LE RSâ€" _ THE MARATHON, ’ A Threeâ€"Tube Set Made by Pfanstiehl GIVES WONDERFUL RESULTS A Good Radio Set will furnish all kinds of entertainment every evening for the entire family. We Can Give You Prompt Service North Shore Radio Shop 384 Central Ave. We Charge No More Than Others INMAN BROTHERS We Guarantee Everything lnesadsimiimecichiyttrredeine se repentbinosdsnpendyan qoE We Install Your Set Our Wet Waéh Service is a real washâ€"day help in Â¥ sconsp n & cpog# 10 oi c our representative call for your things, ind fhenegfrrgeie:l?iggu?@ Wlofg- Simply bundle 1 ist We W?h all yom;‘cl?tg:s &1“ a wonderful washer and the very pnreszy of \:vater Then v moisture, and return ndle, o nat Ao. f & . Then on the line. j sweet and clean, just damp enough for ironing, or to b 4 Phone today and have us call for your bundle. h nremmmanperepnpaine in e 72 Tried Our Wet Wash Way? This Serâ€" Washâ€"Day Labors and Cost But a Trifle re lower and more time is taken ie hanging of canvas and wall tinting and paperbanging. Our WET WASH Highland Park, M Tel. 265 CF. LAUNDRY *‘ 618 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois 4 * +4 ; .l . s + â€" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE_ fi;’ | EBENEZER CHURCH :1 i'l'uesd;y, 2:30 p. m. The Westminâ€" Guild will meet at the home.of rs. J. B. Garnett, 612 South Linden avenue, with Mrs. E. T. Flewelling assisting. < 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, p No. 4 at high school. t | Wednesday, 2:10 Religious Eduâ€" cation Classes at Eim Place, school. ‘8 p. m. Church night, devotional seryâ€" _ ic}es and classes in religion. â€" .. ; .: «+ Subject for next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon "Sacrament." <| j Services are held in this church, 887 Hazel avenue, every Sunday morning at 10:45, Sunday School meets at nineâ€"thirty : o‘clock and is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years. The Wednesday evening meetâ€" ing, which includes ‘testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8:00 s‘clock. > B nne Smet oi s ond You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room at 387 Cenâ€" tral avenue, which is open every week day from nine o‘clock in the morning until six o‘clock in the evening and Sunday afternoon from twoâ€"thirty to six o‘clock. â€" Saturday, 7 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop Np. 3 af Lincoln school. . _ | ‘\Sunday, 9 :45 a. m. â€" Church School. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Rev. Frank Fitt will preach on "The Mesâ€" sage of the Rainbow." . 6:30 p. m. Young People‘s Society, | 3 ; Monday, 12:45 p. m. The Woman‘s gue luncheon. The Woman‘s Misâ€" nary Union is in charge of the program.! Mrs. Alfred E. Bradley 1 speak on "A Glimpse of Oriental ssions." Mrs. Charles W. Moody, will sing, with Mrs. James Watson accompanying her. All the women of t‘lt-o church um_invit«t + ‘Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pastor. .9:30 a. m, Bible School. Many peoâ€" ple ‘gig but little time to the study of the ‘Bible. Come with us and give this hour to it. [ T 10:45 a. m. : Morning worghip, A sermon by the pastor, ‘ t Raaat 7:00 p. m. . Christian Endeavor. Topic, "How to Read the Bible Helpâ€" fully." P oo‘ :745 p. m,. Rev. John. H. Bowman, of the Scripture Gift Mission, will be the speaker. Subject, "The Original American, His Past and His Future." It will be of interest to hear what can be accomplished by the free disâ€" tribution of the Scriptures when the people read them. Come and hear for yourself. ¢ is 3% j CARD OF THANKS } /We wish to thank our i::;nds for their kindness and sympa shown during our recent bereavement. 45 . The boys are urged to wake up and make a place for themselves in the community, but what many of them seem to want is a place to sleep in.. Any way the young crowd usually get thoroughly waked up when the proper time comes for them to go to THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinacht, THE SERVICE THAT TA BLUES OUT OF WA!i J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor. . ) .. . 9:45 a. m. Sunday School session with classes for all ages. ) | 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 7:4q p. m. Evening services. The inmlxdflw services held on last Sunâ€" day morning when the officers and teachers of the Sunday School for 1925 were installed, was impm indeed,. Virtually the entire rema for the service which began promptly at 11:00. The pastor deâ€" liv\n-tfgg a brief message on "Christ Our Teacher" after which the followâ€" ing officers were installed: 4 Superintendent, Dn Earl D. Fritsch. Asst. Supt. ___...... William Guyot Treasurer .....__._._._... Arthur z&ter Libratian ._.__.__._.__.. Henry Norkett The other officers, superintendents of (the ‘various ‘departments and the teachers for the respective classes were thgn,axinounced. all of whom came {forward for the installation serâ€" vice. | 2 t + cracE M. E. . The aim is to make 1925 a retordâ€" breaker in attendance and efficiency. 9:3oa.m.S|;2dlys¢W- p*a iz 10:45 a. m. Morning service. Serâ€" man by the pastor. | y 8:00 p. m. Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Topi¢, "New Minds in an Old Land.". Isa. â€" Tuesday, Jan. 15. The Woman‘s Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the regular hour.< _ â€" S 45. â€"7:45 p. m. Evening service, Adâ€" dress by Rev. Cone Cinfa, a medical and theological student training for special work among his own people. Thursday _ â€"â€"._ oo ied 5 p. m. Peppers club moofin& 8 p. m, English classes, Elm Place school, . Fory se f Friday fls e t PBA ~â€" Wednesday, Jan. 14. The midâ€"week prayer and praise service. > directors. 8:15 p. m. Sunshine club meeting 8:00 p. m. Aster cluo meeting. _ Sunday!. :>s +6 0â€"} uind "} 5:00 p. m..Open house and tea. Monday & LNb P 8:15 p. m. Committee meeting of Shilites. _ id 5 Place school. Tuesday ing / 4:00 p. m. Ever Ready cluh meet ing. oÂ¥ fat pca e ie £:00 p. m. Business Girls dufié meotâ€" ing#. > uy a Elt ‘~*_..New Year‘s Fortunes _ An old tradition from Seotland states that people who ward to know on January <1 what fortune would befall them :during the Bmlu 12 months, used to lay the on the table before breakfast, epen it at random and place on some one chapter. That was then read and it was believed it deâ€" scribed in some way, the happ! or. misery tl_;at person would & *It would be useful for any hnrau to read the Bible New Year‘s mornâ€" ing or any other time, and reflect on the lessons from that particular passage. But if they want some magical revelaticn, they must find it some other way. , 8 * If one wishes some other method of looking into the future on <New Year‘s day, it would be a good plan to congider one‘s faults as a worker in whatever occupation one follows. Then if they would make up their mind to get rid of those faults in 1925, they ought to ‘look for some improved fortune. es k B 10:00 a. m. Meeting of the board of :00 a. m. Finance committee, meetâ€" Â¥Y. W. C. A. NoTE . m. English: classes, Elm Earl D. Fritsch. . 0. K. Wessling . William Guyot .. Arthur Ietter â€" Henry Norkett Announcentent of the last four weeks has just been made in Chicaâ€" go where "Abie" is now in its 54th week on Michigan avenue.. This will give. a total of 58 weeks, a record that has only been beaten once and Aive weeks mpre than its nearest comâ€" petitor in lo@gâ€"run contests. . > During â€" lastâ€"year more than 600,000 persins have seen the show .and upward¢ of 500 performances have been given. Many weeks ten and eleven Berformances have been played to atcommodate the outâ€"ofâ€" town visitor\who could only come at the extra malinees. _: â€" "Abie‘s Irith Rose," the sensational stage s i$ of the hour, will leave t tth!;e ooftivel, will ment a & Â¥ not be ex beyond m, Jan. 31. W xC : ABIES IRIESH ROSE Final P«?finna Studebaker| Radio Station To Broadcast Theatre, Jan. 31; Has Been First of Thursday Opera _ five weeks n petitor in 1 During 600,000 persp and upwar have been and eleven Just whi the show will go next is not known at the present ‘time. There are; do: of cities including PhiladelTphia Boston â€" that are clamoring f0# a booking. Milwaukee is looked updh by the management as the logical spot to drop in for a short visit. # e However,. Studebaker is preâ€" pared to 1 after the visitors and all mail rs will be given prompt attention,. T contemplating a trip to Chicago might do well by going to the 8 baker because there is no assurancé that any o¢f the nearby cities will ‘be favored with an apâ€" pesrance of show for a long time to come, if o6 ; In the week Detroit, St. Louis, Denver and dozens of smaller metropâ€" olises have envoys to hCicago in vain attempts to get "Abije" in their cities. + id 3 w C808 3 o The S ker is a beautiful theaâ€" ter with a igcod orchestra and the ideal place to see this miracle play. Matinees are given on Wednesday and Saturday and there is a performance every night uding Sunday. Now is the very time to go. If you wait you‘ll Bbe too }.u. ; Remem only four more weeks! The last tim@ is January 31 and other arrangementé at the Studebaker preâ€" elude, any ¢hance of extending the 509 Central FE A an. o1; HAas I Mimd Success lkre Arch Shoes for men to be had only in The Florsheim Shoe â€" LL BROTHERS fss THE H DAY Ee_ remove the excess starched and hung RY CLEANERS AND DYERS Highland Park 178 ip everything; have LEAVE CHICAGO Ave.. Highland Park, L © The FLORSHEIM ‘ FEETURE ARCH haw An exclusive feature built into the shoe, givâ€" ing added comfort with the refined appearance always found in The Florsheim Shoe. . W L S WRITES AND PRODUCES OWN OPERAS W L S, the Searsâ€"Roebuck station Chicago, is the only â€"radit station which. and produces it own operas. Jan. 8, e will be a regular Thursday e g feature at 7:20. The program wil last forty minutes. The first ras have been written by Harry Saddla who is in charge of W LS Th N On Jan. 8 "Cherry Blossoms" will be presented.> On the 15th radio ns will hear "Asuwere." . There will be an opening chorus just as in the reg ular, stage productions, as well the "lines" of the various characters. adapted to radio presentation. Trumpeter swans and â€" cranes have been completely ed from the migratory birds wl may be taken under Federal for scientific purposes. By action the Acting Secretary of on Nov, 12, 1924, approving a ommendation of the Biclogical vey, trumpeter swans were with whooping cranes, which ® similarly protected by the rtuo in 1922, Neither of these two may be taken in the United for any purpose. Complete tion is also afforded both speties 1 Canada. E.05 $ TRUMPETER SWANS . ?‘i CIVEN P Under the provision of| the with Great Britain for the pr of migratory birds, certain birds, cluding swans, are given protection through a closed for a period of at least ten following the going into effect of | treaty. â€" Provision was also made: the treaty whereby all protected P cies should be taken under ] permit for strictly scientific Bo far as known there are very few. trumpeter swans in ence and it was deemed advisab in order to prevent the compete termination of the ‘species, to af@ them absolute protection by M ing them from the list of t birds that may be, taken undet . entific permits, as was â€"p done with the whooving cranes â€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 Sold exclusively a this store Telephone 456 ~â€" Let give viee: VE HIGHLASD the Fre the f tht the gj theâ€" the $b. C the Thb. . 8 the tb. . H Meat tb fup r cA Ass DKR. AI arly at for: