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(& the‘YX. W. GC. A. left T home in Don‘t forget the bazaar given Satâ€" \"'dly, N:\'. 13, at M"' H»_ ing shop, Sheridan road, by Campbell Chapter guild. Nenosha, Wis., Mr.â€"and Mrs. Aubrey Jones and family of Downers Grove were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins. p f li: Elizabeth Finkbeiner of Wauâ€" sau, Wis., spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Lillian Tucker. $ 0 tae se Mr. and Mrs. Berg Kenosha, Wis., Mr. a Jones and famile af Mrs: Forrest D. Rose entertained a sha e sn e preesncpr in t w08 P dnigty Rirac t ArtribePiniet. inidinide 2l a Wesley Conrad and Ralph Meach}| dent of schools in Chicago, Mrs. Har of Akron, Ohio, came home on Satâ€"| vey Hyler, secretary of the Municipal urday to attend the: Northwestornâ€"| Art League of Chirago, Miss France: Purdue game played in Evanston Satâ€"| Walsh, secretary of the Chicago Pubâ€" urday and spent the weekâ€"end at Wesâ€"| lic School Art society, Mrs.â€"Curtis B. ley‘s home on Deerfield avenue. Both Camp of Glencoe, wife of the pregiâ€" boys attend Purdue. ,dentolthclunicipdArtl-‘um Little Mary Zimmer, the two year| Miss Astrid M. Paulson, instructor in old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer | Hibbard high school, Chicago. : is getting along nicely after a siege| The Pythian Sisters Bewing club of serious illness. met yesterday with Mrs. Montgomery At four o‘clock on Saturday, Nov.| of Central avenue. : 6, the marriage of Miss Alice Kathryn Barbara, infant; daughter of Mr. Wescott to Mr. Edward Marks took and Mrs. Francis Norwood Bard. of place at the Grace Methodist church | 459 Ravine place died Sunday, Nov. of Highwood, the Rev. Wm. B. Doble, | 7, at the Hi‘hhg Park hospital, officiating. The bride was given away | _ Mrs. Frances D. Everett of Linden by her father, Dr. Franklin Wescott| Park Place has as her guest, Mrs. of LaSalle, Mlinois. She was very | George R. Bacon of Decatur, a former prettily attired in a white crepe de| president of the Ilinois Federation of chine dress and tulle veil and carried| Women‘s clubs. f a shower bouquet of yellow roses and| . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Towler of liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valleys. _ The . maidâ€"ofâ€"| 919 Lincoln avenue are moving to honar was her cousin, Miss Lillian C.| New York City to live the first of the Tucker, who was dressed in pink georâ€" | year. â€" Mr. Towler‘s business necessiâ€" gette and the bridesmaid, Miss Grace |tates the move." _ : ; Bloomfield of Chicago, was dressed in| â€" Mrs. Fred C Bramas af Ai...._ T per ie rch snpand a Wud cidibntienioiteliihe w e.> w :« Mr. and Mrs/ George F.: Conrad|iv@ their annual bazaar and bakery motored to Genoa Junction ‘to attend | sale Saturday in Strenger‘s Plumbâ€" a week end party at the home of Mr.| ing shop, N. Sheridan road. j and Mrs. Henry Behrens, formerly of| _ The â€" Chicago. and Northwestern Glencoe. Sixteen guests were presâ€"| Railway Woman‘s club will hold its ent and all report a wonderful time.| regular meeting at 2 p. m, Wednesâ€" Audrey Moore, daughter of Captain day, November 17. A musical proâ€" and Mrs. 0. M. Moore of Kort Sheriâ€"| gram will be given. dan, is hostess today at a birthday Mrs. William Rose entertained the party given at her home at the post.| Rebekah Sewing Circle at an allâ€"day All sorts of games are being played| meeting yesterday (Wednesday). and a lovely birthday cake with eight| The #xt meeting of the North candles adorns the prettily decorated| Shore Wellesley circle will be hald: table. The little guests include Betsy | Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 2:80 o‘clock, at and Allen Barnum, Betty Oppy, Jean | the home of (MFs. James ~Chester Schwartz, Clara and Tommy Reagan,| Woodley, 616 Noyes street, Evanston, Carol Erickson, all of Fort Sheridan| _ Miss Elizabeth Wells Robertson of and Frederick Golden of, Highland| Ravinia entertained a distinguished Park. + group of women at luncheon on Satâ€" Mrs. William Pearl was the gu>st a | urday, October 30 at one o‘clock. few days of last week of her sister, | Those present were Mrs. William J, Mrs. William Marose of Chicago. McAndrew, wife ofâ€" thesunarintan_ (Continued from page 2)) *Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wesling . of Glencoe avenue are the happy parents of twins born at the Highland Park hospital Saturday. The Jittle boy died shortly after birth, but the little girl, Audrey Mae, and mother, are doing nicely, Mrs. Woessling was formerly Miss Anna Krueger. o 1 Suchâ€"a demonstration should give us here in Illinois a great faith in the future of our country and its ability to meet all emergencies." Americaans can do almost anything they set out to do. But to accomplish these great results they must learn to throw themselves into community efforts with something of the same enthusiasm which they manifested during the war. ; Durâ€" ing the war the people worked and gave and sacrificed instead of just talking about it. We can win results in the causes of peace time only in the same way. : f Armisticeâ€"Day is an occasion when every American can well have a felling of hearty pride in his country. Without exaggerâ€" ating what our country did in th ewar, it can be said ,rg;at a peaceful nation which had given little attention to war problems went to work in earnest when the demand came and in vrineteen months produced and equipped a vast armed force which was capable ow mseting the best soldiers in lands where militarism had Been a profession from time immemorial. ! hmvdu!oemdchuum:llnebl, Park, IMlinois, under the Act of March 3. PAGE SIX Tbe Higbland Park Press THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1826 Prown, secretary of r‘mmwfubc Jasonville, Ind., where she Social And Personal weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Hlincis â€" o rd hi i tvepets s and. 9 esc x . 2 i for Mrs. Grace Siegel. Cards and :",;',‘;,.fi bunco were the features of the eveâ€" ind Park| ning. s : boy died| The Missionary society of the Bethâ€" ittle.girl,| any Evangeli¢al church will meet at re doing | the home of Mrs.‘ Clinton Stryker next formerly | Thursday afternoon. t s Campbell ~Chapter Guild are holdâ€" < Conrad| ing their annual bazaar ‘and bakery. 0 attend | sale Saturday in Strenger‘s Plumbâ€" e of Mr.| ing shop, N. Sheridan road. J ~ The _ American L.g‘zh“: hl%fltnhedap‘n, y the Great Lakes on Armisti The third > of the series ¢ Mr. and Mrs.. Muelier and Mrs. Levin had as their weekâ€"end guests Mr. and Mrs. Clark ‘Whitley of Philaâ€" delphia, Pa., and Mr, W. C. Eddy of DesMoines, lowa. Wg Sm .90 + f ARMISTICE ] {I2ends at a presentation of the beauâ€" tiful "Cantata," childhood of. Hiaâ€" ; | watha. . This "Cantata‘" is the story || written by Longfellow and set to | musi¢ by Tra Wilson. The main charâ€" | acters of the story, Nokomis and | lagoo and Hiawatha will pantomine | the action as the songs are sung by a chorus of about seventy voices. All participants will be appropriately cosâ€" tumed. .You are cordially invited to |come arid enjoy this program with us. On Wednesday, Nov, 3, occurred the death of Jacob J. Kollar at his home in Middle Inlet, Mis., after a seriâ€" ous illness of asyear‘s duration. The remains were sent to Wilmette, his d M c n hi w n s d ae ::'th of. the Kollar family :i'khti': | expected. . Mrs. Parker Johnston, Mrs, Roger Taylor, and Mrs. Charles Whinery are working enthusiastically â€" for â€" the Thanksgiving table © that they will have the bazaar at the. Presbyterian church on November 22. They will have boxes of cookies. eandy ‘ awA Mrs. Fred C. Bremer of Glencoe avenue, who was operated on at the West Bend hospital, Chicago, last Saturday is doing as well as can be t( The mext meeting : of the North 1| Shore menlq gircle. will â€" be: hald r| Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 2:30 o‘clock, at i | the ‘home of Mrs. James ~Chester ,| Woodley, 616 Noyes street, Evanston. | _ Miss Elizabeth Wells Robertson of | Ravinia entertained a distinguished group of women at luncheon on Satâ€" |urday, October 30 at one o‘clock. Those present were Mrs. William J.l McAndrew, wife ofâ€" the superintenâ€" dent of schools in Chicago, Mrs. Harâ€" vey Hyler, secretary of the Municipal Art League of Chirago, Miss Frances Walsh, secretary of the Chicago Pubâ€" lie School Art society, Mrs. Curtis B. Camp of Glencos, wife of the pregiâ€" client of the )!unicippl Art league and number of friends Saturday evening Astrid M. Paulson, instructor in 1911, at the post office at Highland 1879. ck ~Saturday morning Father Neuman officiatâ€" it was in St. Joseph‘s e ~deceased leaves to wife and eight children Armistice <day. Series > of ~talks Auxiliary NUMBER 37 The Highwood Civic Improvement {mociation will ‘hold their next meetâ€" ing Tuesday, Nov. 16, at eight o‘clock in. the city hall:at Highwood. i ; ~Every member is requested to at. tend and bring at least one new : didate eligible for membership.‘ g cothmittee has secured the es of Mr. °C. Thomas of the Nm tike _who ‘willâ€"be theâ€" speaker of the HIGHWOOD CIVIC Asg‘N. \ / MEETS NEXT TUESDAY The public is invited to attend. the annual meeting ‘of the stockholders of . the Highland Park Hospital assoâ€" ciation which will be held at the â€"City hall, Highland Park, on Tuesday eveâ€" ning, Nov. 16, at eight o‘clock. The report of the board of managers® for the past fiscal year, and the celection of three managers to serve for three years and other business matters will be discussed. ; I They also wish to state that: the day ofthemectinghubeenehlncedto the second: and fanvth "Ta.llil .l .2 HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION STOCKHOLDERS MEETING a producing or. associate information telephone W ~| / _The"members of the board of the . | North Shore Art league are: James f ) Cady Ewell, president; William Jones, . | vice president; Cora Gould Dairs, seeâ€" retary; Elizabeth Taylor, treasurer ,| and Winifred Taylor, social chairman, . The directors are, Harty L. Timiars, c| Rudolph Ingerle, Alan Phillbrick, t| Jesse Smith; Frank Peyraud, Kate Bacon Bond, Percy B. Eckhart, Mrs. | Alonzo Coburn, Edna Peterson Johanâ€" |son, . Bertha van Wagenen Alling, | Maria GalHlagher, Dorothy Ross, Mrs. ] Albert H. Ullrich, Mr. Wm., A. Stewâ€" art and Mrs, John Vennema. |~ On October 15 the league had a getâ€" toâ€"gether ‘ meeting exhibiting small summer â€" sketches‘ ~at Community !house, Winnetka. ~Albert Ullrich gave a talk on his European travels touchâ€" ing on the modern exhibitions in the various cities, The : November meeting will occur | at. Ravinia Community â€"center in the |â€" school houseâ€" where the Workshop | 1 players will present "The Skeleton in | ; the Closet" by Lulu Warmingtonâ€"an | \ exhibition of sketches done by the|i § dtavinia group will be on view. It is | t oped that this plan of a meeting ocâ€" casionally in the towns interested in | q the Art league will stimulate interest p and extendthetnfluthattlolm § fosters friendship and memNership in «d all the North Shore towns. } Any one P interested is most walenma£n int.. .L We 0n is oomteeeone oo Ein en discussed. ; I ‘yâ€"also wish to state tha';;::d day the meeting has been c ed to secondand fourth Thursday of ART LEAGUE PRESENTS n PLAY IN RAVINIA Mrs. King McCubine of Homewood avenue is entertaining at bridge this afternoon. avenue Miss\ Francés Harrison is enter. taining at two tables of five hundred this evening at her home on Lincoln can be expocted. esd . Mrs. J.. J. Flanigan, who undesâ€" went an operation at the Evanston hosrital last week, haa returned to her chome and is rapidly improving. â€"The Parliamentary law classes unâ€" der the guidance of Mrs. Maurice Lieber ‘which are held at the MHighâ€" land Park Woman‘s club every Monâ€" day morning are proving intensely interesting. S dn Un month, Mr. Elmer Evans, who on Tuesday underwoent ‘a serious operation . for complications in St. Luke‘s hospital, Racine, Wis., is doing as nicely as can be exnocted: 5 i â€" Invitations have been issued by Dr. and Mrs, Hugo Fischer of Sycamore place for the marriage of their :Miss Olivia Mae, to Mr. Robert C. Price of Evanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Price of St. Louis to take place Saturday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 o‘elock, at the home of Miss Fischer‘s uncle Evâ€" erett L. Millgr_g on Sycamore place. â€" The Rebecca Sewing eircle is giving a supper and bazaar on Thursday eveâ€" ning, Nov, 18. The supper will take place at six o‘clock. ‘The corno game will form part of the evening‘s proâ€" gram at I. 0. 0. F. hall on east Lauâ€" rel avenue. There is an exceptionally boautiful chrysanthemum show taking place at the North Shore Cemetery, north of Lake Forest and straight west of North Chicago on Green Bay road. A.card and bunco party is being given by the Sheridan Lodge 1. O. O. F., Tuesday evening, November 28, at Odd Fellows hall on east Laurel aveâ€" nue,. Aâ€"~turkey will ge given away on the same night. .. Little Jack McCarthy who underâ€" went an operation on his eyes in the Illinois Central hospital, Chicago, last Thursday is raturning to Mrs: Frank Ronan‘s home on Park avenue today. _ Mr. John Western, president, of the Bayâ€"Lake Fruit Farms announses that he has sold nearly two car loads of fall apples along the North SHore and that the first car lond of winter: apples is on the way here from Michiâ€" gan. â€" See Bayâ€"Lake Fruit Farm 'ad-' vertisement on another page of this paper. | heiven by Mr. R, Mrs, George Allen Mason is enterâ€" taining twelve guests at dinner on Friday yreceding the, dance at the Ossoliâ€"club. rfpnip # a Womans olb will take place Wedâ€"| â€"~â€" ; _DRERFIELD LIBRARY iline has chosen for his subject, "Evoldtion of eheflfimwnfifi?u.";?“’:"“" M:m: Soon: â€" Mrs.:Harry Psul entertained a few| _ 300 Operation Begur 4 friends informally. at bridge on Monâ€" * s"‘m”‘h Â¥{1 day night, ‘Mrs. Fred H. Burley and| ..\ _ _ . =â€"â€"â€" . Mrs. C,.C. Chadwick of Chicago being |~ That splendid progress is being th« out of town guests. ; 'made in the work of establishing a Mrs,. Gborge Allen Mason is enter>| public library at Deerficld is evidenced taining twelve guests at dinner on | by the following informative open letâ€" Friday yreceding . the, dance at the|ter to the people of Deerfield written Ossoliâ€"club. xi { by William W, Geary, president of the: Little Jack McCarthy who underâ€" Decrheld Public Library association: went an operation on his eyes in the| ' _ ~Deerfield, 111. haws THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS most welcomeâ€"to join as or, associate member. For elephone Winnetka 554. Signed, Mrs. John Vern. e ht Laylor, ~treasurer , social chairman, larry L. Timiars, Alan Phillbrick, Kline at the next season should i:;; team. Next Sunday they turn game at Mark, T11 It was a good giame, ma team work and strong defense of more experience in playing toccthqr er, but Highland Park put up a um defense and gradugally: assumed offensive. It looked as though there would be no scoring till in the last two minutes, the guard fumbled: and a Highland Park forward kicked the ball between the goal posts. / 4 ‘It was a good game, marked by Entrive wou nds s B0 y dn PP n se w of The Highland Park soccer football team won a hard fought game Sunâ€" day afternoon at the Bunset : Wood Athletic field defeating the team at Mark, IH. The visitorsâ€"were a team ce Subn n ie L 1 : MARK SOCCER TEAM & IS DEFEATED SUNDAY The next meeting of Chapter will be Wednesday when "friends‘ night" wi served... â€" © The following officers held office: Myrtle Rhode, worthy matron ; Hayâ€" ry Clow, worthy patron: Francis â€"Larâ€" son, asst. matron; Emilie Knaak, conâ€" ductress} Pauline Clow, asst, conductâ€" ress; Richard Bricknell, trea.; Cathâ€" erine Levin, secretary; Harry Brace, honorary member; Lillian Moon, Aâ€" dah; Marie Schneider, Ruth; Marâ€" garet Marshall, Esther; Jennie Chanâ€" try, Martha; Emma Brown, Electa; Charles > White, _ warder; Hugo Schneider, sentinel; Anna Bricknell, marshal; Pauline . White, chaplain ; Esther Topp, ofganist; Catherine Muller, soloist. â€" ] . T met Wednesday ~ evening, â€" past worthy matrons and past: worthy paâ€" trons exemplified the work at Campâ€" bell chapter, 0. E. S. Former matrons and patrons of the chapter put on the work in a very commendable manâ€" ner, calling to the minds of the memâ€" bers their successful years. ‘ Etta (the maid) ... Barbara Meaker The play had long runs in both New York and Chicago, receiving marked approval from press. critics in both cities. h PAST 0. E. 8. OFFICERS EXEMPLIFIED WORK Veronica (Ronny) Duane, (Ricky‘s fiancee) ..........‘...... Fleanor Keller Geoffrey ‘Nichols (a novelist) ....._.... nurmcim~i.... : Wallace Dickenson G. T: Warren (Maitland‘s employer) memirsnincneroine ic oas, Henity) BacOHn Etta (the maid) ... Barbara Meaker Roderick ‘(Ricky) White The cast, which was chosen by a committee from the school faculty, is as follows: ' yB Maitland White ....._.._..__ Fred Parker Nancy White (Maitland‘s wife). .. ie enrvemni e remman Sioraiars c ogeecnd: TOCLE Welinvan "You and I," the play by Philip Barry, which won the Harvard prize in 1923 and which is to be produced in the auditorium of the Deerfieldâ€" Shields highâ€" school on Friday eveâ€" ning, December 3, is progressing rapâ€" idly, according to reports from Miss Zoe Comer, the director. _ HIGH SCHOOL PLAY »' FOR DECEMBER 3RD _ ..We feel that some are hesitating about giving because they did not feel they could give a large sum. We need about $700 more to finance the library so that it will be self sustaining for about a year and oneâ€"half so no one need hesitate about giving $1, $2, or $5 to any of the above named peoâ€" ple. . f The writer has received | several telephone (messages asking where contributions â€"for the new Hbrary could be made. Inasmuch as there is no concentrated drive being made to raise funds, checks or maoney can be sent to the writer, Mrs. Waltor B. Metcalf, Mr.. Jesse Strong, Mayor James J. Hood, Mrs. Frank Russo or to Paul Dictz at the Deerfleld Stlbei bank: â€" â€" oblen $NGn Ts We hope to have the library in runâ€" ning orderby December 15.. We are somewhat delayed on account of the slowness of completing the new school buildinz. We want to have a public reception the night of the opening to everybody : in Deerfield township. ’\ The people of Deerfield are to be congratulated on the public:spirit in r'which they show ‘by patranizing these Decrfield days, the funds ‘of which are used for the ¢xclusive benefit of enterâ€" ‘prises that cater to the welfare of the people at large. Last year the carâ€" nival fund paid the ‘debt of the fire truck. This year they made a nice contribution to the Public Library asâ€" sociation and, I understand, the Chamber of Commerce is contemplatâ€" ing using the balance of the funds in' some other public spirted way. \‘The Public: Library â€"association‘s share of the receipts of Deerfield day ;u received ‘by the writer Saturday, ov. 8. (tes NC Afens o+ 8 $UR An Open Deerheld SPLENDID PROGRESS DEERFIELD LIBRARY showed improvement and Yours truly, | , .‘ Deerfield Public Library Ass‘n William W. Geary, President Letter to the People of e a winning y play a reâ€" f ~Campbell ay, Nov. 17, will "be obâ€" Albert Snite wb Highâ€" THE SPORTS SHOPR CLEARANCE s ALE Sports Clothes â€"â€" | | at our drug store. Our stock is fresh ar -‘m fi’uh by our rapid sales and frequent receipts 1 ‘,‘ th ;» tory. :Let us send you a boxâ€"Telephone. " *3 8. : WHITMAN‘Sâ€"RANFT!S: â€" PAGE & SHAWâ€"AUNT z DLLY â€" "CaANDYÂ¥ _ {}} Evening Gowns Coats Candy Lovers lfilgow EARL W. GSELL &C0O. Irresistibly low Sale Begins Monday that there is real guarantee of quality in the name 389 Central Ave. ~Phone 2600 Special Candies for Partie f;o‘:&'"" Tm Frocks Smartest mo& of the Season Reduced _ # 638 N. Michigan Ave Chicago especially when they call for istibly low ‘Prices Monday, November 15 PHARMACISTS 389 Roger Wl#. H 1 4 THURSDAY, NOVERBER 17 + ® Ave. '.n M M it bi