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

edy vigh PAGE FOUR m.mawm.tmmm Goose Fruit Shop has left with his wife on an extended trip to the goast where they will visit friends. ~"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandborn of Ridgewood drive visited relatives in Glen Ellen last Sunday. * Mr. R. F. Walker of 243 Cary ayâ€" enue is leaving today for a weeks trlsrto New Orleans. 4 rs. Wm. Campbell of Chicago will spend the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim ‘Bilharz of Sunnyside Madrion Zimmer was delightfully surprised Friday by a number of her friends who came to help her celebrate her fifteenth birthday anâ€" Friends of Mr. Harold Marcus will be interested to know that he has _The Philathea class of the First United Evangelical church met last t.mt. Chandler W. Johnson, son of Mrs. Jared Johnson, who has been serving with the U. S. Marine corps in Nicaragua for the past two years, is visiting at the home of his grandâ€" mother Mrs. Hannibal H. Chandler on Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Prior, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Iredale of Evâ€" apston, attended the National Wareâ€" housemen‘s convention at the Edgeâ€" 'V Beach hotel, Jan. 17â€"21. r. R. Koeblein of Glencoe avâ€" enue has been ill for the past few weeks. t Ler The regular meeting of Campbell chapter No. 712 O.E.S. will be held next Wednesday evening in Masonic temple. All members are urged to attend. Cards will be enjoyed after .k:n Ruth Garrity, Marion Stevâ€" ‘s, Sarah Jane Murfey, Suzanne Coale, Marjorie Weber and Georgiaâ€" lon Fleager then played, Georgialon Fleager, winning. o | iA mixed quartette will sing at 4:80 vesper service at theâ€"Beth= y church, Sunday afternoon. .‘F. L. Reetzskie of Norwood was a caller at the home of ev. and Mrs. H. F. Siemsen durâ€" Jlr. and Mrs. Sturtevant Hinman Nokthbrook are the happy parâ€" ents of a daughter, born Tuesday at the Highland Park hospital. The Highland Park Music club met: at the home of Mrs. C. W. Sthaaf on Wednesday afterncoon as originally ‘planned in spite of the Fleager, winning. {Anlnd quart 4:80 vesper s« %fihflhsfl .‘F. L. Ree was a calle ev. and Mrs. H Jlr.and Mrs. © Nokthbrook a: ents of a daughte earlier in the week. ; ‘Miss Edna Brandonisio of Deerâ€" field avenue is at home and is reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Mullen have recently returned from Charâ€" marriage of their daughter Janet Dyer to Mr. Bowen Emerson Schuâ€" macher of this city on Thursday, p This is pro education in no small sense. The children also &dnmmfndhmd-mdo panorama of Arabian Poems and stories were written by them, and they made a series of stereopticon views. The children in turn described the details as in an ted lecture. ~After the play the children passed around dates and of cocoanuts to the audience. This group is now studying Japan and another play is promized. - The "Lance of Kanana," Arabian story, was given as a play recentl the children of the third grade of Braeside school, Miss Elizabeth teacher. The children made their own dramatization, arranged dhfot. made their own costumes mormed the plglfor the parâ€" ents and teachers. At the concluding of three months of study of Arabia, much credit is due to the teacher who is promoting this creative DPr. and Mrs. Albert Arthur Lowâ€" thal of Chicago announce <the sville, Va., where they visited Rusgsell Mott‘s at their Virgirttia ear which she underwent reâ€" evening in the church baseâ€" HIGHLAND PARK â€" LOCAL and PERSONAL "LANCE OF KANANA" en it ie s t t y eraeg 4; brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. Edwin Gilroy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silber who live at the Moraine hotel are spendâ€" ing the winter at the Drake hotel, Chicago. i The Fred P. Boynton.family of N. Sheridan road left last week for ‘Florida where they will spend the balance of the winter. t . Mrs. Francis Norwcod Bard is leaving Sunday for New York from where she will sail on Tuesday on Mrs. Archibald Abercromby : enâ€" a five weeks Mediterranean trip. tertained the officers of Campbell chapter last evening at her ‘home on Lincoln avente. : ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delhaye and son Roy and daughter Joy, and Mr. and ‘ Mrs. George Delhaye and Thelma Larson left Monday by moâ€" tor for Florida where they will spend six weeks. h ~Fred ‘Silber, Jr., is traveling in Europe, visiting Munich, Venice and Berlin. â€"o¢ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J, Buckâ€" ingham returned last week from Hartsville, South Carolina where they have been for several weeks visiting with Mrs. Buckingham‘s sisâ€" ter and brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. George Riecks. .Bryant Buckingâ€" ham who isi a senior at Harvard university joined the family party during his Christmas vacation. The Misses Shields and their niece Miss Viola are occupying the F. P. Boynton home on N. Sheriâ€" dan road whilé the Boynton‘s are sojourning in Florida. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander are leaving Friday for Moblie, Ala., where they will spend several weeks. Little Jackie Barton Steffen son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Steffen, celâ€" ebrated his seventh birthday on Monday, Jan. 23. Several of his young friends came in to help him celebrate. Uncle Bob and Uncle Quinn of radio fame, both anâ€" nounced his birthday over their reâ€" apective stations. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turâ€" ner‘ and their six months old baby have left for Memphis, Tenn., whete they will spend the next few months. Mrs. Allen is the former Grace Matherâ€"Smith of this city. She and her husband have been in Chicago~ since late fall and have spent a great deal of time with their parents in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silber of 827 N. Green Bay road are spendâ€" ing the winter at 444 St. James Mrs. Charles Meinhard enterâ€" tained at luncheon and bridge last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mario Chamlee who has been the house guest of Mrs. Carleâ€" ton Vail has been given a number of concerts in this vicinity during the Mrs. Haggerty of Libertyville is entertaining several Highland Park friends at bridge tomorrow, (Friâ€" day). Miss Louise Silber is now teachâ€" ing violin and French in the State university at Laramie, Wyo. _Mr. Fawcett of Winnipeg, Can: ada is visiting his daughter Mrs. Joseph P. Card. While here he is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Card: Mrs. Joseph B. Card, . © Evans Watkins post No. 7538 of the American Legion of the North Shore line will hold a dance Saturâ€" day evening, Feb. 18th at Waukeâ€" gan Masonic temple. Proceeds of the dance will be used for relief purposes. We : Miss Rose Ponsi of Deerfleld avâ€" enue entertained fifteen friends at a baby doll party at her home last Friday evening. The affair was in honor of her birthday anniversary. News has been received that Evâ€" elyn Mott, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott of Charlottesâ€" ville, Va., has settled if Washingâ€" ton, D.C., to continue her study in art. She completed her schooling at Farmington last June. The Rusâ€" sell Mott‘s were former residents of oure t l uo o llofieies hC CC ap ie Ree db i aica n ap ies crald c pein t n c ly S‘ <00 Highland Park, her late grandfather Highland Park‘s highly respected pioneers, who erected the first and most . commodious and pretentious eolonal hoyse on the north shore. Afewyefirsmthogou’llold; their propearty here and ‘erred the furnishings and stables to their vast Virginia estate. The Mott‘s have lately acquired an additional farm, â€" which, added to: their: own, makes one of the largest in "Ole Vi!"iw.” y en ol Rev. Joseph Taylor supplied the pulpit of the First United Evangelâ€" ical church last Sunday in the abâ€" sence of the pastor, F. Rrandfellâ€" ner who was substituting for the presiding elder at Cedarville and Afolkey churches. s Arthur St. Peter of 618 North First street, Highland Park, died Saturday morning at 4:20 at his home, following an illness extending from last October. Mr. St. Peter bad been a lifelong resident of this city, where he was engaged in the contracting business. He was born here July 10, 1870. > 1 He is survived by his widow, Mts. St. Peter; two children, Raymond of Waukegan, and Mrs. Bernadette Proctor of this city; two brothets, Solomon of Highland Park and Orâ€" ville of Waukegan; and two sisâ€" ters, Mrs, Verena Hathaway, of Chicago, and Mrs. Ella Irons, of Boulder City, Nevada. &0 [ Arthur St. Peter, 62, â€" Lifelong Resident of Funeral: services were conducted at the White and Tobin funeral home in Waukegan at 1 o‘clock Monday aftrnoon. The Rev. H. E. Ganster of Christ Episcopal church, Waukegan, officiated. Burial was in the North Shore cemetery, near North Chicago. _ DEERPATH Friday Eve. and Saturday Mat. January 27â€"28 Saturday Eve. January 28 Main Floor * â€" Balcony 30c â€"â€" 25¢ Bn.&)lgn. o Jan;gy 29â€"30 â€". _ ~THEATRE Phone Lake, Forest 2502 MAY ROBSON, Dovid O. Selznick, exec. producer RKOâ€"RADIO Picture With MITZI GBEEN . City, Dies Saturday o 10 THE PRESS â€" a 1 s 4 4 #~*% '.!\..,‘ * ® * _ ® .‘d §o~ @ & 8 a e hi 44 | * i s [ *® | ‘1 # @4 4 » * . 4 * t * i. C & | & ""t_, a | a These spre on heavy m which eve Buy Certain broken lots of Rayortt and Woven Bedq"preads are greatly reduced in . | _ price for clearance. _ : in choid bleache â€"At $2.95 colored work on fast color muslin. Sinâ€" 21x27 inch Featherâ€"filled gle and double sizes. > BED PILLOWS â€"At $2.95 and $3.50 â€"are single and double size wey 0 VA Ye e Spreads of candlewick combined with hand paintâ€" 88c ' . ing. Fast color. â€"At $4.95 is an unusually attractive Spread in Large size 23x46 inch small ring pattern. Single and double sizes. HEAVY TURKISH i & BATH TOWELS hile N O W Prices Are Low! ‘woman will be quick t orealize.. 72x84 Twoâ€"tone Allâ€"Wool . BLANKETS ingle and Double Candlewick . Spreads A big value at ce of several designs. Colored work on unâ€" , h muslin. $4¢ 9 5 ds are elaborately worked by hand islin. The values are extraordinary, ‘woman will be quick t orealize. h \ P ; i | f T » P ' . h j fu“"s +s %o vhout * 4ss g'u"’.." a‘/os | 4 v"w-q..' ’5 hik "' .‘_‘ _.',o'..} “c' o s‘s h +** &* e uk ; ns t 3 ~4,.:_,,- JA Pig . ".' >0~0. a 'vâ€""’; |f a** e e s lA ASNAr «" . i i ies~ 42 nsuar‘y * biaagg oo 2 s # lq'.'..’.i’.. .-'?a'~ * r > . «‘yu 4* ie se h ' Figi o. m y e ky ggu.r" : # '»g-'..:g.,..-. AiBzA l io3 1e * L r“-’-.’-‘o"' in i.-.ro is **L Ae,_ A o ‘.. & & * o & w * LA.“‘!!.'â€"‘- : & .‘\. â€" h 4. 364 * * C * Â¥ & * & Silk prices are rising. S oo n manufacturers will not be able to proâ€" duce garments to sell at prices nearly this low. We urge you to assemble an entirely new lingerie wardrobe. You‘ll be money & ahead! \ _ Slips Pure dye silk slips, bias cut and carefully fitted. Lace trimmed....... 51-19 Dancettes Dainty little brassigres and stepâ€"ins, some lace trimmed, others nicely tailored. / at......... sl & 19 _ Regular Sizes Chemises Seyeral styleg in ‘cheâ€" at top $119 $1.19 Fine quality, Sheer Allâ€"Silk HOSE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, Fine quality Rayon BLOOMERS Small, medium, large sizes. Genuine A.B.C. Fast Color PERCALE and street shades. A very good quality at, yard \ All Silk Flat Crepe LINGERIE Choice of two weaves. Sale price, doz. Sale Kleinert‘s Silk Covered DRESS SHIELDS | . TABLE CLOTHS size 54x54 Boy‘s Allâ€"Wool JERSEY SUITS Lined pants. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular 8c DISH CLOTHS Sale price, each size 60x80 inches All Linen Crash size 54x68 inches . 250C 59¢ 16¢ 52¢ 6 for 25¢ 18¢ 74¢ Â¥% ad 1% 33 s & 0 4 boft On Wednesday : nings, Feb. 1 :and of the needy. fami The show will be Bartiett thenitre James Quarts, the «the Phasison: of be the feature pic ning with vaudevil l:ealhlntl"th comedy, "Micke; "orinnt sevenâ€"yearâ€"old ."b sing several numb To acquaint two weeks dents of the Playat