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

____. 1NOFER iSROYTGE INEWS |in New York and Mrs. Jobuson slso Four Winnetks girls will make their | returning to Winnetks the day be e debuts during the holidgy seasoun, snd|fore Thanksgiving. Mrs. Johnson is i M'bhflumfllfiulmwb‘w“m ~Af% give balls and dinners. Miss Louise| holidays with her small daughter, s ,Lackner, daugliter of the Francis 1| Tita, to spend the winter in Egypt. t Lackners, will be presented at a large Sturtomms luncheon uumm:chn â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jost, 174 at Indian Hill club on 23.| Glencoe road, Glencoe, had as guests Her list of assistants is not quite comâ€"| this week, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Seik, « plete. She and her sister, Antoinette,|of Westfeld, Wis., Mr. and Mre. Alâ€" will return from Vassar on Decemâ€"~{bert Hertsberg of Columbus, Wis., Yhe name of Miss Jean MacLeish, wh> is home from Wellesley for a fev: weeks, was added to the list of as:\iting debutantes. £ Â¥â€"â€" birs. Robert Bensinger returned to her home in Giencoe last week from f North Shore News Â¥ codmere, Long Island, whete she wont to attend the wedding festiviâ€" to~ and also as matron of homor for Mis Lindia Elkus Glaston, daughter <f Mr. and Mrs.: Clarence G. Gaston «f Woodmere, whose. martiage to B. ‘Cdward Bensinger, Ir., son of Mr. snd Mrs. B. E. Bensinger of Sheriâ€" dun road, Glencee took place Wedâ€" resday, Nov. 28, at the Galston home. lr.l-d-c-lh:h-n wnd upon their return will #eside in <lencos. Mrs. Bensinger i .l.-u' fa Bensinger is a niece de. ~C Miss Charlotte Picher made her deâ€" but last Saturday afternoon at an unusually lovely tea given by her motser, Mrs. Oliver S. Picher, 226 Sheridan road. Miss Picher wore a gowa of silver Ince and white tulle, mad? with a long bodice and bouffant skir: of the tulle. She carried a colâ€" anial bou@uét of roses, violets and 1il> es :f the valley. Mrs. Picher‘s gown was of ashes of roses lace and chiffon and she wore a shoulder bouguet of Parties for the sub debs include a dance to be given on December 24, at vhich Miss Virginia Lamson, Miss Lucy Jacobs and Miss Welthyan Harâ€" rson will be coâ€"hostesses, at Indian Mill. Miss Chloe Watson, daughter of l{r. and Mrs. Cornelius Watson of 90 Ardsley road, will give a tea éance on the afternoon of December 18, and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanton will entertain for their son and daughter, Henry and Louise, at a dance at Indian Hill. The followâ€" ing evening, December 29, Mr. and x rs. Aifred Cushman and Mr. and M*s. Rosewell B. Mason will enterâ€" ta m it adancing party to be given at Irdian Hill for their daughters, Mary Cushman and Annie Magon. Mrs. Hermon Butler will issue inâ€" vitat‘ons for a small skating party and luncheon which she will give in mon and Claude Beck, for Thursday, December 27. The boys and their pare its will spend the holidays with cltb also have entertainments down on the social calendar for both adults an t children. Indian Hill will have its for December 22, and a children‘s party for the afternoon of December 22. annual Christmas carol "sing" with an outdoor party and a tea to. {oll{;y gueit. A partial list of the other debutantes who will serve with her on New Year‘s day includes Miss Leâ€" Ma«Leish, Miss Charlotte Picher, Miss Theresa Rew, Miss Ada Rew, Miss Peggy Waidner and Miss Cynthia Wilson. mas and Winter Sports dinner dance She has chosen the following debuâ€" tantes to assist her at the affair, Miss Jean MacLeish, Miss Charlotte Picher, Miss Elizabeth Knode, Miss Elizabeth Warren, Miss Barbara King, Miss Dorothy Ranney, Miss Betty Borden, Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Mias Jean Purcell, Miss Kathleen Whitcomb, Miss Jean Stevens and Miss Letitia Channon. Miss Leonard will be presented by her father, John R. Leonard, at his annual New Year‘s reception to be held at their home, Wildacre. Miss Leonard was graduated from Radâ€" cliffe college last June and one of her classmates from Boston, Miss Claribel Smith, is coming directly after Christmas to assist at Miss Leonard‘s tea. She will spend several months here as Miss Leonard‘s houseâ€" titin Channon, Miss Laura Jacoby, Miss Eleanor McFEwen, Miss Jean ties. Miss Badgerow is to be preâ€" sented to society at a tea dance to be given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Badgerow of 576 Arbor Vitae road, on New Year‘s day at the Indian Hil} club. New Year‘s day Miss Harriet Leonâ€" ard and Miss Louise Badgerow are Miss Louise: Fentress‘ debut is to take place Christmas day at a tes at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress. December 27 is marked by two affairs, one given by Miss Charlotte Picher and Miss Elisâ€" abeth Knode, & dinner dance, at the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeish will give a ball for their daughter, Jean, in the Red Lacquer room of the Palâ€" to have their Indian Hill club and Skokie Country Miss Letitie ‘Channon, sister of Mrs. Roy A. Bard, 1174 Spruce street, is to make her debut at a ten dance given by her mother, Mrs. James H. Channon of the Ambassaâ€" dor hotel and her sister, Mrs. Vinâ€" cent Bendix, at the latter‘s apartâ€" ment, 209 Lake Shore drive, on Satâ€" urday afternoon, Dec. 22, from 4 unâ€" til 7 o‘clock. low in the footsteps of his father." "V‘hat makes you think so?" "I just beard him let three baw!s out »f the window." Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Jensen returnâ€" ed last Wednesday from a hunting trip in northern Wisconsin. < Dr. Jenâ€" sen was successful in getting a one hundred seventyâ€"five pound buck on the first day of the season just north of Wausaukee. _ The Jensens . will give & venison dinner party for ten of their friends tomorrow evening at their home at 1063 Meadow lane, Winnetka. Mrs. Harold L. Ickes of Hubbard Woods, was the guest of honor yesâ€" terday afternoun at a large reception given for her ut the Woman‘s City club. Mrs. George Packard, Mrs. Harvey Tylor, Miss Grace Temple, and Mrs. Alfred C. Tyler, the hostâ€" esses, issued cards to fourâ€"hundred of Mrs. Ickes friends and political associates, and there was also a genâ€" eral invitation extended to the memâ€" bers of the Woman‘s City club to atâ€" tend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, 310 Richmond road, Kenifworth, enterâ€" tained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carpenter and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. John Hicks and family for dinner Thanksgiving day after the New Trierâ€"Evanston football game. land. ‘They stopped for several mfifi:vvifl' hfln!otkulln.l«huzl m for the weekâ€"end. On Friday eveâ€" ning the twins, Betsy and Kitsey, enjoyed a "slumber party" which inâ€" cluded Sue Carpenter and Marion Hedrick and Jean Jones. wood avenue, Glencoe, will entertain the S. C. E. girls of the North Shore Methodist church at dinner this eveâ€" ning in honor of Mrs. John Magill (Jayne Johnson). for the Thanksgiving bolidays. Mr. and Mrs. Boroff spent just the day in Kenilworth but their son, John, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jost, 174 Glencoe road, Glencoe, had as guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Seik, of Westfeld, Wis., Mr. and Mre. Alâ€" Julins, of came to Chicago to attend the Interâ€" national Live Stock show and to visit at the Jost home. road, Kenilworth, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boroff and family Telephone Dearborn 2039 “T.h-tr »pa-"nbroket‘l baby will folâ€" Mrs. William A. Fox, 585 Longâ€" 7 Lo SP 204A e S o. ols o ui e o t oi c un P 2o hy e ut ts s ts o‘ mel o o8 e Mn : 3 5+8 "Tox ~ Sn s e > shil h 4 +0 o t KE C on OA im L 2 Goa + Madison and Wabash twin CARSON PIRIE SCOTT ‘ &#CO . is now a regular stop of all Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Comâ€" pany trains with direct conâ€" A ticket office is conveniently «_ located at the store exit __ ‘to the platform> nection by bridge to If you are thinking about buying a watch as a gift, visit here. All American makes and Swiss of highest order. Prices that are a delightful surprise. Room 1309 Columbus Me-oria)"fidg. | be three failures, it is probable that the single real discovery will more ‘than pay for the losses incurred in {the work that failed in the other \ three causes. "The scientist takes all this into consideration before he ever starts an investigation and if he fails many times he does not become discourâ€" aged. He keeps right on looking for the desired facts, even in the fact of almost certain failure, for it is often just at that time that he makes an important discovery. This fact accounts for at least part of the sucâ€" cess of the experiment station in solving the large number of problems presented. "With this in mind, industry is beâ€" winning to realize that there is a certain margin of uncertainty that must be taken into account in figâ€" aring their research budgets. Those organizations that are supporting reâ€" search work at the University of IIliâ€" nois Engineering Experiment staâ€" tion realize this and make their enâ€" dowments large enough to cover all contingencies of the kind mentioned. Side Issues "Again, we often find out things that are of scientific importance from the pure science angle that are of no use, at the time at least, to the industry that instigated the reâ€" search. It isn‘t lack of cash, lack of posâ€" session, at base, that makes a farmâ€" er a peasant, says a student of farm life in Farm and Fireside, "it‘s the peasant point of view." "Scientific investigation is by no means a hitâ€"orâ€"miss proposition. Conâ€" ditions of every kind are controlled and every change of every kind that is observable is carefully taken into account and recorded. Yet, having everything just right, we cannot hope to hit the mark more than oneâ€"fourth of the time. "This may look like a waste of time and money but while there may Prospecting for scientific facts is just as risky, from the point of view of finding anything as is prospectâ€" ing for gold or other precious minâ€" erals or jewels, according to Prof. H. F. Moore, research professor of engineering ~materia‘s, of the Colâ€" lege of Engineering of the Univerâ€" sity of Tllinois. "It is just about as hard to disâ€" cover new scientific facts as it is to ried on, the research scientists feel that they have spent their time well, and that the money that the investiâ€" gation cost was well spent. Not Hitâ€"orâ€"Miss Plan west," he said. "If real facts are discovered in one out of every four research investigations that are carâ€" DIFFICULT TO UNCOVER Expert Says Just as Hard to Find New Science Data as _ to Discover Gold in BERTHA W. SACHSE INVOLVES HARDSHIPS | About Farmers Mountains BASY BREAD es * >A BEST RIB ROAST BEEF, (6thâ€"7th rib) the pound .............. 35¢ PRIME RIBS BEEF ROAST, the pound ...................... 45c BEST HAMBURGER STEAK, the pound ...................... 22¢ SIRLOIN STEAK, the pound .......................02.0000000. 49c RUMP ROAST, boneless, the pound ............. ... _ ... _ . _ .. 39c BEST POT ROAST, the pound .....................2....22.22.0.. 29¢ BEST ROUND STEAK, the pound .................__..______. 45e BONELESS SIRLOIN ROAST, the pound oi raa +s i: s on usn d9 4C Lamb Breast, Ib ............10c FRESH PLATE BEEF, tb ... 18c ENGLISH MUFFINS FANCY NEW POTATOES Friday only, the peck CABBAGE, 4 tb for .........15¢ WHITE TURNIPS, 2 1b ... . .25¢ légAD %&E’Z 2t;'°'f'ds' .?;552 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS dz 35¢ EEN ats. for ..45¢ SELRCTED LARGE EGGS dz DRY ONIONS, 4 Th for ... .. .25¢ pargNipg, 4 1p e CELERY, the bunch ... . . .. .25¢ capp C oe* YELLOW TURNIPS, 6 1b . .. 25¢ oTS, mds ee ... .. 25¢ JERSEY SW. PO‘TOES, 21b 256 HUBBARD SQUASH, 6 1b . .25¢ NEW CARROTS, 4 bunches 25¢ YAMS, 4 1b ........ ... ... .. 25c GEESE, fresh dressed, the pound ..................... FANCY SPRING DUCKS, fresh dressed, the pound ... .. FANCY STEWING HENS, fresh dressed, the pound ... .. FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS, strictly fine, the pound FANCY FRYERS, fresh dressed, the pound ........... SHORT LEG MILKâ€"FED VEAL, (6 to 8 Ib), the pound ... .. RUMP MILKâ€"FED VEAL, (5 to 71b) thke pound ......... ... BREAST MILK-FED‘VEAL (with pocket for roast or cut up for stew) the pound .........................2...22........... 15¢ SHOULDER ROAST MILKâ€"FED VEAL (5â€"1b cuts) the pound 19%c¢ Rib Veal Chops, Ib .........35¢ _ Boneless Roll‘d Veal Roast, Th 35¢ Loin Veal Chops, Ib .........42¢ â€" Roneless Veal Stew, Ib ......35¢ VEAL STEAK, Th ..........55¢ RIB PORK ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST FRESH PERCH, Th .........19¢ FRESH WHITE FISH, tb ... 38c FRESH TROUT, Ib .........33¢ HALIBUT STEAK, tb ......2%c FRESH HERRING, Ib ....12%c FRESH SHRIMP, tb .... ... .33¢ 3 NORWEGIAN HERRING, 29c SELECT OYSTERS, quart. .. 95¢ PRELOH LI}ILE PIG HAM PORK CHOPS the pound 19i¢c Large Cuts 19c¢ FRESH SPARERIBS PORK CHOPS the pound 19%¢c Center Cuts 29¢ BALSOM SPRUCE ....... HOLLY H LEG SPRING LAMB FRESH LITTLE PIG HAM LOWEST MARKET PRICES ON s Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens for Christmas Plain Rolls, Parker House Rolis, Butter Rolls, Coffee Cakes, onl y Doughnuts, Cupcakes, and Cakes 23¢ APP BROS. SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE, 3 Ib for $1.00 ee6+..........0.0._. . . ~90¢, 75¢, $1.00 and up HOLLY WREATHS MISTLETOE $1.00 FOWLS ORANGES 5 dozen for Three slices of Basy Bread a day heips reduce your weight in nature‘s way. BEEF _ VEAL FISH FRESH MACKEREL, tb ... .35¢ FRESH PIKE, Ib ..........35¢ SALMON STEAK, Th ...... .35¢ FRESH FILETS, tb .........29%¢ SMOKED WHITEFISH, tb. 35c GORTON‘S CODFISH, Ibbox 38c SMOKED FILLETS, tb .....2%c STANDARD OYSTERS, at. .75¢ the pound the pound the dozen the pound LARGE SELECTED TURKEYS 19i%c¢ 211i¢ .+>.02€ 20c PAGE FIVE . 29¢ 37V¢ 42¢ 39¢ 35¢ 29¢ 35e 38e