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* 3 NOVEMBER 26, 1925 _. â€" 4th | uw an â€" TR tist â€" "and INGTON 3t nce all KNOW HOW ce C# TS | 1. Selection by on:ml- | ‘ 2. Congregational ng. W'_';"Y"""'."é C °_ pRERFIELD NEWS °_ Forest‘ and spent the afterncon with Miss Miriam Stryker, who is in trainâ€" ing at St. Luke‘s hospital, Chicago. « Marilyn Gooder and Nancy Landis attended the birthday party of Luâ€" cienne Reichardt ‘(If Hl:hhnd Park Saturday.| __ [( 0_ ; ) c THURSDAY, NOYVEMBER 26, 1925 Mr:s_.vjick Myers had as her weekâ€" end guest Miss Grace Robins of Madâ€" ison, Wis. oL To x Tnty v % § P j 4 rre when she slipped and fell down Meme O D 4 chnp: me l I Mrs. Mat Hoffmian met ‘with a raâ€" ther serious:accident Saturday afterâ€" fingers. _ | | L( fek On Thursday morning Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr. and Mrs, J. A. Stryker visited Mrs. Irvinx_ Re.hm of River Mr. and M+s. Philip Scully Sr. are in Rochester, Minn., where Mr. Seulâ€" ly will go ::Lough the cliPic,nnd posâ€" sibly undergb an operation. Mr. ‘Albert Hagi, who has been reâ€" ceiving treatment ‘at the Highland Park hospital for injuries recéived in an accident at the brick yards reâ€" turned to his home Sunday. Abouty eighty couples attended the dance given by the Deerfield Temple assoviation at the Masonic Hall Sat: urday evening. (Delightful music was furnished by Mr. Wilson Olendorf of Libertyville, Mr, â€" George Beckman and Mrs..C. G. Pettis. _ Mrs. Robert L. Johnson entertained the Bridge Club at her home in Brierâ€" hill Tuesday afternoon. xk3 About $175 is the estimate of the damage done by| the recent fire at the Deerfield Lumber Co.‘s office on Thursday evening, caused by an over heated stove pipe. § â€" Robert Saeman who has been visâ€" iting at the George Karch Sr. home for the past month was accompanied to his home in Cross Plains, Wis., by his aunt, Miss Mayme Karch. _ Florian Savage, one of the Deerâ€" field boys who went to Sarasota, Fla., expects to spend the winter Ehere £ _ Mrs. Martha Osterman of Chicago visited relatives in Deerfield Wedâ€" nesday. + fAbi Cl RenRVIe: CT CR C Ces S URhLCY old t The Manuka Luncheon: Club of Wilmette was entertained at Arbor Vitae, the home of Mrs. George L. Truitt Monday afternoon. Josephine and Leona Wenzel have spent the past three weeks with their grandmother, Mts. F. Truitt while their mother, M‘¢s, Lee Wenzel unâ€" went an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph‘s hospital in Chicago. Special interest was manifested in the football game Sunday afternoon when the Deerfleld Pals played a Chicago team and held them down to a score of 6â€"0, The lineâ€"up for Deerfield was: Gorâ€" don and Arthur Kress, Wallace Newâ€" comb, Alfred Johnson,"w,’ohn O‘Conâ€" nor, DPavid Peterson, alter â€"Smith, Herman Cooksey, Raymlgnd Stickler, Russell Patterson and Edward Bleiâ€" mehl. ‘William Steinhaus acted as timeâ€" keeper; G. H. Newcomb was referee and‘ Edward Jacobsen umpire. _ The Deerfleld Pals wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to the citizens who generously donated the funds which made the game possible and enabled th;t- to purchase the necessary equipment. The Deerficld. Pals will play the Lightning Flashers on the DePaul university field, Chicago on Thanksâ€" giving morning. Deerfield Garden Club . The Garden Club of Deerfield held its annual election Wednesday afterâ€" noon, Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. C. E. Piper. |The following officers were unanimously elected: president, Mrs. J. J. Hood; viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. R. Warner; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs.â€"R. L. Johnson. Deerfield Pals Play Chicago Team Yearly reports were given by the program, membership, flower show and civic committees. Plans for the next year‘s work were discussed. Mrs. A. C. Stadler read "The Death of the Flowers" by William Cullen Bryant, a poem appropriate to the season. Mrs. E. B. Jordan, chairman of the civic committee, reported that the planting of shrubs on Journal Park place will be started in a few weeks. It is not possible to make the whole planting accord|ng to the plan at this time, but at least a start will be made toward beautifying that spot which belongs to the village. From time to time other ghrubs and trees will be added to complete the plan. The contract for the shrubs has been let to Elmer Clayey of the Ravinia Nurâ€" series, who has also generously doâ€" nated evergreens. _ . Mr| Aitken of Bannockburn has also shown his interest by giving two dozen shrubs. The working plan for the planting has been placed on file for future refepnee. The next meeting will be held Wedâ€" nesday, Dec. 9, at Arbor Vitae, the home of Mrs. George L. Truitt on Waukegan road. This will be a guest day and Mrs. G. A. Willen will be L. Smith of" Higl the Stmda‘g kchoolâ€"9:45 a, m. Morning worshipâ€"11 s. m. Christian Endeavorâ€"7:00 p. m. Evening serviceâ€"8: EVANGELICAL BUNGALOW _ CHURCH Continued from page 2 {ur; Truitt,.: Mr. Jesse ‘ Highland Park will be 5. Rag picture by Harold Vant. ' 6. Vocal solo by Harriet Stryker. i _ ". Selection by orchestra. | â€"â€" ; 8. Selection by mixed quartet. â€". 9. Violin solo by George Beckman,. 10. Selectoin by orchestra. # 11. Congregational singing. Eh 12. Postlude by orchestra. 3 + The splendid program given by the W. M. S. last Sunday evening was en« joyed by many. The Thankâ€"offering taken amounted to nearly $45. [(E = On Wednesday evening a Union Thanksgiving service was held in the Bungalow church. Rev. Andrews gave Friday evening the annual business. meeting of the church will be, held. It is important that every member be present as there will be important business transacted also: election of officials. C . . On Sunday, Deé. 6th, Bros. m and Nyland, the famous radio sin will be here. These men are known from coast to coast as noted Gospel sisted. singers. They are in Tampa, Fla., at present. a in fe e [ a l optn â€" We are expecting Mr. C. A. Myers, superintendent of the ‘Oakwood Misâ€" siqn, in Chicago, to bring a group of his workers to. take part in the servâ€" ices next Tuesday evening at the railâ€" road camp. â€" They will render an inâ€" teresting program. Â¥ DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mark J. Andrews, minister. _ Sunday, November 29th.. . : Church School at 9:30; morning service at 10:45. This is the annual church exchange Sunday for Chicago Presbytery and the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Roy Young of Maywood Presbyterian church for this Sunday., P Special congregation meeting. imâ€" mediately after the morning service, Evening service at 7:30, Mr. Anâ€" drews will speak. . , â€" Church night, Wednesday, at 7:45,. During December special Bible readâ€" ings will be given appropriate to the season. a The Dorcas Society meets this Friâ€" day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. This is the last meeting before the annual bazaar on December 4th. ‘Junior choir practice at 4 p. m., senior choir pracâ€" tice at 7:45 p. m,. _ _ Rev. Picpenbra;, Minister 4 Sunday schoolâ€"9:150 . English church serviceâ€"10 :80 Don‘t forget the â€" Union . church services at the Evangelical Bungaâ€" low church, Wednesday evening. Mr. Elmer Clavey was in Detroit, Mich., last week. o f The Iowa State Spelling Tests have been given to all pupils from the 4th grade up. This is a standardâ€" ized test on which the average class should attain a percent of 73. The following results show that all es tested are of ‘average ability, but t‘ of a "B" quality, which is hoped may be attained by the close of the year. Grade Score Class Average 4 ., 84 80 per cent 5: 84 77.7. per cent _ 6 80 73.7 per cent 7 86 80.7 per cent 8 86 75.4 per cent |. * The regular semiâ€"monthly teachers meeting was held Monday at 3:30 p. m. Reports of visiting days were Igiver} al;’ld school‘ problems discusfed. 8. Scripture l:yncl prayer. _ ; 4. Selection by orchestra. & 5. Rag picture by Harold Vant. _ 6. Vocal solo by Harriet Stryker. 7. Selection by orchestra. . â€"| . 8. Selection by mixed quartet. â€"â€"â€" 9. Violin solo by George Beckman. 0. Selectoin by orchestra. _ 1. Congregational singing. « _ School will close on Wednesday, November 25, for the Thanksgiving holidays and will open again on Monâ€" day, Nov. 30. The fourth grade pupils have been busy writing articles on the "Care of the Teeth". A prize for the best article was awarded Catharine Cunâ€" ningham. She received a toothâ€"brush holder and toothâ€"brush. * The examinations for the second six weeks of our school . year will start on Monday, Nov. 30. FINE EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN ART Works of Painting and Sculpâ€" ture on Display at Present : In Institute The present exhibition, of Amerâ€" ican painting and sculpture at the Art Institute is meeing with the corâ€" dial approval of the .public. The hanging of the exhibit in the nine East Wing gallsries devoted to the exhibition is especially attractive, the pictures being generously spaced are all hung in the line. Instead of grouping the sculpture in one room, it has been distributed about the varâ€" ious galleries, adding partly to the decorative feature of the show. Harmony of color, in hanging anjexâ€" hibit, is also of prime importance, and this has been carefully considâ€" ered in the present exhibition, A larger number of visitors than ever before has been noted viewing the exhibits and the sale of catalogues has been greater this year than at any previous year, a sure indication that art appreciation is growing among our people. . > . * St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church TONY SARG‘S MARIONETTES nuspi¢es j Highland Park Woman‘s Club Grammar School Notes y ‘Afterncon and â€" Evening DECEMBER FIRST . â€"Rev. Pieptnbrok asâ€" Pole en Peoy fauee THOMAS JEFFERSON |_ > : FORESAW DIFFIQULTY Several .Times ‘-Mph;;tically Warned Against Foreign Entanglements | * i o f ‘_‘ Y5m [ t * w‘ ‘ + THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 4 Thomas Jefferson was a strict naâ€" tionalist and ‘an irreconcilable on the question of foreign entaglements, according to an article on "Thomas Je.ieison . and . America Fi?lt"l by Fr;:nka ~Litschert: in the cutrent number of the National Republic. The article says, quoting Jefferson : _ AFLICIC SA JE i t t U it if possible, wasting the energies of our people in war and ‘destruction, we shall avoid implicating ourselves with the powers of Europe even in the support of principles which we mean to pursue. ,Tbg‘nh:w so many other interests, diff: from ours that we must avoid being entangled "This sound bit of advice to the American peovle m not written by one of the soâ€"called "irreconcilables" in the historic Senate fight against «e 'l-)“e;.e‘;l;xiâ€";;d-'a‘{ we .ug to .nvold: With Immense Stocks of Holiday _ _ _ . _ Merchandise of Finest Qualities Garnett‘s | _ Opens the Christmas Shopping Season Store Open All Day Wednesday and Until Christmas Ete. Christmas, Cards, Boxes, Tissue papers, seals, cards, gift boxes and all the various little things one is cértain to need can be chosen now and help avoid the inconvenience of eleventh hour shopping. 18 Blue Rose toilet preparaâ€" tions m&e a delightful gift. (The exquisite odor is at once recognized by gll discriminating . womâ€" en. x 4 Blue Rose Compacts, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Blue Rose Toilet Water, $2.00 Blue Rose Talcum, 23¢ . Blue Rose Face Powder, $1.00 Splendid Gift Suggestion lankets are a most. timely hristmas gift, thus their elcome is assured.; _ > 66 x 80 part wool ‘blankets, with sateen binding, $5.50 pr. 66 x 80, 100% pure virgin wool blanket, sateen bound, $11.50 pair. © Silk brocaded comforter fillâ€" ed with 100% corded wool, $15.75. Sateen covered comforter fillâ€" ed with 100% . new corded wool $17.95. +t membership in the league Blankets BLUE RQSE baltor Comforters se of nations. It did not come from the pen of Senator Lodge or from the lips of Senator Borah, It was written by the man who is credited with being the founder of the Demâ€" ocratic party, Thomas Jefferson, who was the third President of the United States. / | "‘I have ever deemed it fundamenâ€" tal for the United States never to take active part in the, quarrels of "Nor did Jefferson change his mind in later years. In a letter to Presâ€" ident Monros, written in 18281: twenâ€" ty years later, he said : 1 | Europe. Their political interests are entirely distinct {m ~ours. | Their mutual® jealousies, their ballance: of muvuai .”!m,; CHTORe . WRRmARIGE . WB powef wer, thcird m:fipfie:fud alliances, orms and p es ”""F"( are all foreign to us. Theymn:: tions of eternal war.‘ How sadly true that last inntonc: has been during the century since Jefferson wrote it!" Russian newspapers deciare that the British won the big victory in the Lo:r: conférence. Anyhow it seems to be a settled fact that Rusâ€" sia didn‘t. Â¥.. { f \â€"_| Our Complete Assortment . _‘ _ Everyone gives at least a few handkerchiefs for Christmas and most gift shoppers have learned the wisdom Qf selecting them éarly. Waps Women‘s colored linen handâ€" Handkerchief â€" dolls priced ‘kerchiefs in box of 3, §1.25 . from oea Prlal : Women‘s hand embroidered [ UT®"J;, . pandker~ handkerchiefs of white linen. â€" Children‘s handkerchiefs, box Box of three $2.25, â€" of three, 35¢ to The. _ _ Fine Linen _ ; _ Handkerchiefs Handâ€"Made. Phillipine‘ Underâ€" garments / y ttie for the Intimate _ | m j Every woman loves hand made lingerie, especiallis;‘ when the needlework so ‘deftly done as noted in these garments. |â€" ° Women‘s handâ€"made handâ€" ‘embroidered night dresses, priced from $2.50 to $3.75. 7 Women’s‘ handâ€"made, ‘enâ€" velope chemises, $3.50. bf Pastel tinted crepe de chine in lovely new styles, this silk lingerie is sure to pleage the most futidiqu:.‘ . Early choice is advisable. : k s j L : k) i The Tinker Fantilyy.... . ) 1000003 t6> Winket For Christmas, Choose them Early from _ Gift Pleasing xd s colored li1 s fln box of ‘s hand en chiefs of w three $2.25, | Fine Silk Lingerie { *The deéemand ‘for Tinker toys tells that Christmas is near. +A complete stock of these famous toys can be found here. Including: * â€"Rowlyâ€"Boat Tinker | 3 tot l IMPROVEMENT | MEETS, 1 [ndSever;!l hul\l:‘iud members , of the ian . Hill Improvement} mdahonummulmm the section, gathered at the New Trier high school last Monday evening for the first time this year for a getâ€"toâ€" ing program was provided for mofthenuthmn:hlor. ganizations in the Middle West, obâ€" tained through the courtesy of B. Q. Tufts of Sunset road, gave a number of selections. The chief address of the evening was given by ‘Robert Kingâ€" ery, of the Chicago Regional Planning commission who told the assemblage of the work done by his organization. There were refreshments and dancing following the program. The associaâ€" tion will meet ‘the first Monday in mrynouth.tbouxt-utrbfl December 7. & t3 ol % fls â€"â€"Tinker Railway â€"Whirley Tinker of Interest; Program Is EMENT BOARD _ A shopper at this stoge is not : simply: "just x customer" . but her: a guest of the house: The atmosphere is inviting nothing cold or chilly it.â€" but a real, h coâ€" operative ‘feeling makes shopping a e Gloves are known by 1 garnishment this seA Adorned with novel euffs and ‘stitched in con i color, they at jonce sug Gloves of finest Kid range in $2.95 to $5.95 pair. > 7 Women‘s furâ€" $7.95 pair. t M Pe . With Novel Decorations M Alexandre Kfi The "Human" The Gift Section Exclusive im ns of Holland Art ware; Majoliâ€" ca â€" earthenware t o m WM‘PIUYI‘I"; 1'.“- decorated domestic wares ; wealth of suggestiong. Hand painted bread and cake boards; $2.00. . . > .‘ Lemon plate and fork in gift box $1.00. es .:. . > "If a housewife y paid herâ€" selfâ€" in dollars and cents what she saves her family in restaurant prices and doctor bills, she would be a high salaried woman," Mrs. J. Peterâ€" son, director of the home service deâ€" partment of the Peoples Gas, Light HOUSEWIFE and VCoke company, . tolid members of the ; Gas assoâ€" ciation at their recent in Atlantic City. â€" & : *"Teaching this fact is one of the mwma&d- do in dends. 'emkhlc- ures what she can earn by her efforts in the different es of the home. We have found that w cookâ€" uhdn-cJt Yor woman‘s effort in the bij partâ€" from $1.25 to $5.00. FiL ds Wfl a ?3.;“'. rikr ie 2/ LY PAID THREE Nee £%