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RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less on or before insertion; 75 cents if ns y Satu | +.3 following pubmuatim' 10 cents for each line. B Ans‘:qs;mkn‘fmog’uuu for before insertion; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday fo * publication. â€" 10 cents each additional Fryers 20c Ib. ROASTING CHICKENS, 20e Ib. STEWING CHICKENS, 20e Ib. GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH EGGS TILLMAN‘S PRODUCE CO. Phone H. P. 42 â€" We Deliver . "_ TWO METAL CHESTS OF DRAWERS. Tel. H. P. 1554. * A34 "hied OO oef PAomNe hoii ver EXPERIENCED GIRL will care for children by the day or hour. Tel. H.P. $157. E1Mf MODERN 5â€"ROOM FLAT with 624 ‘Onwentsia ave. Tel. H. P. flm FIVE ROOM FLAT, close to transportation 3 ROOM APARTMENTâ€"unfurnished; all conveniences ; hot water heat; Private enâ€" trance at 423 N. Green Bay Rd.; Aduits FIVE ROOM UPPER APARTMENT for rent at 1104 N. Greenbay rd.; furnace heat ; glazedâ€"in porch. & D33â€"35pd THREE NIICELY FURNISHED SEVEN ROOM HOUSE newly decorated. Inâ€" quire at 573 W. Park ave. B34â€"36 â€"8â€"room east side colonig) house, located near Highland Park central transportaâ€" tion ; § bedrooms, 2 baths, $100 month °1: subâ€"lease for.1$ month. Anlmla Nov. t. ; â€"FOR SALE: Small very well built brick house ; attractive location ; $8000; owner leaving city is anxious to make immediate EIGHT ROOM HOUSE at 620 Central aveâ€" nue ; 4 bedrooms, hot water heat. Tel. H. 8IX ROOM HOUSE and bath $20 per month. 1351 Gr SIX ROOM HOUSE and heated SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, % baths, hot water heat ; 2 porches, 1 enclosed ; Zâ€"car garage ; y SHRUBS, EVERGREENS, black dirt, PEDIGREED SCOTTISH TERRIER puppyâ€" REED SETâ€"Settee, 2 chairs, table, suitable for sun porch. Tel. H. P. 155. A33â€"35pd CEMETERY LOTSâ€"A bargain if taken at Apartments for Rent HDNLS 6 LLON GET A GOOD FUR COAT as low as $65, or a beautiful cloth coat at $25. Also Fall dresses, silks and wools, at low prices LARGE DOUBLE LOT on new highway 57, FUR LINED BROADCLOTH COAT, size 36 ; Tel. H. P. 3157. 18 S. Second st. Bistf and business district ; very reasonable rent. Apply at Charles GL:PM or tel. H. P. 1216. D34â€"36 ; newly ‘decorat 30.--.-. Knd Tent furtintied, tne "of "wudhing es chine and laundry; 1% blocks from C & HREE ROOM nicely furnished apartment private bath. Inquire at 573 West Park between 1 and 5 o‘clock. _ 19 NORTH $HERIDAN ROAD« Tel. H. P. 1769. Ialll ROOM BUNGALOW, with convenâ€" wices ; stove heat; $17.50. Also 2 or 3â€" room apartment, including gas, heat, light Inquire at 1907 County Line rd. B33â€"35pd ROOM LOWBR.FLAT in Highwood on Liewellyn ave. Newly decorated, stove attached garage; vacant or partly furnishâ€" ed. Attractive rental to right party. Tel. ROOM APARTMENT furnished ; tace Reae. m + on ie 3 months old ; female ; strong and healthy ; Price $25; 1616 Dean Ave. Tel. H. P. 175. A32â€"34â€"pd Upright Wellington piano, mahogany. Spinet desk, chair and lamp, mabogany. Martha Washington sewing cabinet, mah. Mohair .davenport. & Mahogany tea cart. Electric coffee urn, platter, sugar and cream receptacles, silver plated. Rug, 1%x4. Rug, 6§§x7%. Ballâ€"bearing carpet sweeper. 22â€"inch Lawn Mower. 100â€"foot Garden Hose. Porch® Glider and furniture. RCA Radiola, model 62. Can be seen any eveni~g after 7 o‘clock and all day Saturday and Sunday at reasonable. F. B. Williams, Udell Bldg., ‘Tel. H. P. 2360. & AM â€"__ MARY ANN FROCKS _ 19 8. St. Johns Ave. Tel H. P. 3560 A33â€"35p Situation Wanted Phone 557 HOME DRESSED POULTRY Houses for Rent east. 1010 Hazel ave., NOTICE \{sszsecs=s=sc css NOTICE For Rent furnace heat, ___ _ above Walgreen Drug Store _ | Fred”k Employment Service 8 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 2520. | ‘F34 w YOUNG WOMAN (who underâ€" stands| plain cooking, for night work in lunch : board, room. wages. Tel. Deerâ€" NICELY! FURNISHED ROOM, next to bath, suitable for gentlieman; oil beat; hot waâ€" ter at\all hours. 645 Vine ave. PBitt LARGE| FURN ROOM with light house N% near transportaâ€" tion. |1021 Ft. Sheridan ave., Highland OFFICE;â€"Up to date, jn our bank building on ble_termg. HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK. o i $ emes 12 POSITIONS BEDROOM FOR RENT on east side; 2 minâ€" PAINTING, PAPERING and DECORATING PUBLIC_ STENOGRAPHER, typist, notary, Miss Gladys Milham, 1537 S. St. Johns W JD TO RENTâ€"â€"Reliable mph};' no childrén ; desire to rent modern furnished six seven room house for period: of one y or longer. ‘In. replying state full part Press Box R.A. ‘ WB4 SMALL| SLEEPING ROOM with heat, hot NURS EXPERIENCED â€" Will assist in cari for invalid or assist in any kind w. USE OF FLAT over garage for part time work; Competent man for all arouni! work. Tel. H. P. 1895. ~ EHMt FAMILY WASHINGS to do at home, eall SHAM with North Shore referenceé cooks, |second, general work. | Tel. H.\P. 361. !-nrmhm, > Price Lvrv attractive, +Mortgage can be 1%4 blocks southwest of Vine Ave. station. The t experienced help obtainable with no cliarge to the eiployer. 1 investigate references. No registration fee.‘ P. 37 | _ HIGHLAND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 97 GLENVIEW AVE. TEL. H,.P. 1780 DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN:® SEWING ; MRS. SMITH I Phone Highwood 2790 Tartt EXPERT BEAUTY WORK Noclumh-’lnk flfi-tm hMfi!fl.fl We Investigate & WE/HAVE WHAT WE \ WANT A Help Wanted COMPETENT HELP ousehold Aids MRS J. A. R | C‘ i Pingnat hss Revinle 00 ‘AND FINGER WAVE....15¢ P. 1775. 150â€"FOOTâ€" FRONTAGE on Onwentsia Ave. | anted to Rent Real Estate WAVE, dried 5 WAVE, dried 1/ WAVE, dried 15 mmk-.u& WAVE, cormmpletely ... 50¢ Ew agpefohary! all nursing ; for Rent for Rent M Mb Et â€" ks 1672 sehelerol? C 7 datP sn‘ k tb notice! is On Friday, Oct. 20, a rum | /A special meeting of the Deerfleld sale will be held at Trinity ownship Unemployed League will House, Laurel avenue. â€" held in the basement of the Highâ€" men, en and children as well ood Methodist Church on Friday e articles will be off for | evening,: October 20, at 8 o‘clock. o:b.‘ procéeds will be fot || All members are requested to be Highland Park. Lodge \No. tion was authorized. | _ | Loyal Order.of Moose, will meet on || Only $4,875 in new. construction Monday. ‘evening, Oct. 23. _ TherB| was authorized here in August this will be a short business session ar. The September total is a 845 7:30. -mwhich the annual \per cent increase over the August loween costume dance will be MA ftatal s 4 Playing without the services Stan Bodman and Otto Hills, t! Y.M.C.‘s | giant tackles, who we attendh;fi the University of Illino homecoming; their alma mater, t Highhndj‘ Park eleven had plenty powerful talent in their home tow boys.‘ Many of these boys have nev gone to college but are just as go as many of the, Allâ€"Americans an university players on the team. you doubt my word, go out and s for vourself. % place kick made the score 13â€"6. safety and another touchdown t Carl Parker made the score: 22â€" near the close of the game. Haro Forman Jr., a powerful 220â€"pou: guard, scored one ‘of the points a ter touchdown for the Highlar Park, eleven. L.O.0.M. Meet Monday ; â€"It has been rumored about the | M. C. camp that they may play d Lake Forest Y.M.C. the followir Sunday. The time, place, and pri of ‘admigssion is all uncertain. h definite plans or arrangements ha been made, but it is more than lik ly that we will hear about it befo: next Sunday‘s game is played. Led by the brilliant play of Erpâ€" est '“an" Rentner, Northwestern‘s former Allâ€"American back, the pow erful Highland Park aggregation downed the strong Chicago profesâ€" sionals by the overwhelming score of 22â€"6 at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields athâ€" letic field last Sunday afternoon. At Rentner scored the first touchdov on a 40â€"yard run, to tie the scor after the visitors had scored earli in the period. The next touchdow half time the Y.M.C. team led lp a mere 7â€"6 score but ‘put on tlIef steam in the last half. [ was also scored. by Rentner on h pass. from Bill Lutz. A successfgl The backfield will be the sam: _ Holder Died a Martyr with Becker at quarter, "Pug" Rentâ€" . smmmetnas ner and Rogan at halves, and Parkâ€"| The next time you light a burner er at full. Then there‘s Bill Hamiâ€"|on your gas range pause a moment Even the Fuka Chicago Pros di n‘t down the powerful Young Menr Club. | er at full. Then there‘s Bill Ha mond, Bill Lutz, L. Allen, F. R burn, E. Enchelmeyer, and F. Not den, who are. capable of handlh}] any of the backfield assignments. || One of the several changes in t‘q line may come at one of the" end positions, ‘The ends have in played by Ed Wyle and Art Bock, but! now Coach Gilles has a probâ€" lem. He has just discovered he h#s a better end than both of them, bit doesn‘t know which of the for: ir two take out. The new end who h popped into the spotlight is j Carr, a mere 150â€"pounder, who hi&s plenty of the old pep and speed. is dne of the best pass catchers on the squq.l and can get down und}! punts like a demon. Coach Gilles of Highland Park h&d a new tackle report to practice last Tuesday night, and from the 1 j of things, he may be in that line quite a bit. This new member is Roy Murphy, 190 pounds, who formeérly played with Lake Forest Acadgmiy and Brown University. With the exception of one or two changes We can truthfully say that the linegp of the XMC team for the Sunddy game will be practically the same as.it hag been. #| Adler, centers. The backfield is made up of J. Vail, S. Siboaf, D. Schiff, F. Balenberg, halves; George Bagd at full; and Bobby Herbst at quarâ€" terback. | | BERWYN TEAM wm,At PLAY HERE SUNDA! (Cdl?ntinued from page 1) in‘ Phone 55 i 4e ||| Building permits iau«! \in Highâ€" RY ; ‘} |jland Park during the month of Dfli\ |September totaled $21,730, a 2 per * ‘ | cent increase over September of last \Jiyear, when $17,825 in new constsueâ€" PRES 8 |_ History is filled with many inciâ€" ‘\dents of this kind, Invariably, the |exponents of, progress were perseâ€" cuted. People living now are inâ€" |clined to flatter themselves by pointâ€" jing out how impossible such shortâ€" ‘sightedness would be today. Many ‘of these people fail to realize that 1'We still have obstructionist moveâ€" ‘ments based on an equal disregard {for logical facts. In the absence of ‘clear thinking, only time can reveal ‘their folly. on your gas range pause a moment by Mrs. and give a vote of thanks to Anâ€"| ment co toine Laurant Lavoiser who wAs @®â€" | nuts w peuted by the guillotine in France | agreed on May 8, 1794. Had he not inâ€" lovely. wented the expanding type t:nk in| The : which gas could be stored, it is posâ€" Neighbo sible that you would still be building | day nig! a fire in a cook stove. Among the | Masonic crimes ‘charged against Lavoiser | practice was the claim that he was interferâ€"| Park C ring with the proper|cireulation of | vention air in Paris and that this would soon | followin suffocate the populace. that all | The junior and senior high school tlub which is being formed at the YWCA under the leadership of Miss Lydia V. Hutton, executive secreâ€" ary, is giving its first social event aturday evening at 8 o‘clock. Twenâ€" ty seven girls, who are the charter members of this club, and their boy riends are to enjoy this first event. | There will be the old Halloween pranks along with social dancing luring the evening. Chaperones are r. and Mrs. Jerry QGulver. Another high school club is being ormed for the freshmen and sophâ€" more girls, under the leadership of iss Ethel Skidmore. .!l'hh club also lans a Halloween party. High School Club Is. _ Formed At Y.W.C.A. Building Permits Here \ _ Are $21,730 Last Month A busy woman runs her home on schedule. The family has to be fed, the children have their school, play time, naps etc. there is the laundry and the pantry to be attended to, and a thousand and one things that It won‘t be long now before she‘ll be reminding herself that it will soon be time to change over to winâ€" ter oil, gasoline and antiâ€"freeze and she‘llâ€"do it before she has to. This auality in her is not due to any efâ€" ficiency acquired by managing autoâ€" mobiles, She got it from the busiâ€" ness of managing men, families and householdsâ€"in getting expert assistâ€" ance to save herself from being overâ€"worked and to have time for what she wants to do. The kind of help a woman can expect to get in servicing the family automobile from a competent service station is being interestingly shown in a series of advertisements by Standard Oil Company now appearing in this paper. f Inventor of The Gas _ Holder Died a Martyr keeps her watching the clock and the calendar. Therefore, it is just a matter of a little extra routine for her to also watch the needs of the car. She can do it just as well as a man if she goes to the right kind of service station. Now as everybody knows, a. car is all the better off for being servâ€" iced at regular intervals, having the battery, gas, oil, tires, etc. checked every so often and seeing that the various seasonal changes are made on timeâ€"winter oil and gasoline, antiâ€"freeze solution, etc. out to be serviced, thus relieving her husband from having to do it at night when he would rather be doâ€" ing something else, but she is used to working on a schedule. y e All jobs eventually drift or are assigned to the person or persons who for one reason or another can do them best. This is one reason why the housewife has so largely taken over the care of the family rar. Not only does she have dayâ€" light hours available to take the car nemployed League Women Now Manage Autos Meets In Highwood The next meeting Neighbors will be h« day night, Oct. 25, a Masonic Temple, anq practice in the drill 1 Park Camp will put} vention to be held in following day, Oct. 1 that all members will a splendid meeting. . A "royal" time was had by all the Royal mh 1“’x‘-?‘nj'embex-s and their friends who a the card party held last We :?ldy evening in the Masonic Temple at Highland Park. The affair was ia real sucâ€" cess in every way, as there were imany tables of bridge, 600 and bunâ€" eo. The lucky prize winners were as follows: bridge, ladies‘ first prize, Mrs. Pearl Boyd; ondi‘ prize, Mrs. Miller; consolation, Mrs.‘McCaffrey; gentlemen‘s first‘ prize, Mr. Cote; second prize, Mr. F .| Five hunâ€" dred: ladies‘ first, Mys. fiumer; secâ€" ond, Mrs, Woodberry; consolatoin, Mrs. Oppenheimer ; gentleman‘s first Mr. Maiman; second, Mr, Leer ; conâ€" solation, Mr. McNeil Bunco: ladies‘ first, Mrs. Roeber; 2nd, Mrs. Therâ€" rien; consolation, Miss Broddard. The evening was planned and diâ€" rected by Mrs. Loimaugh, assisted by Mrs. Mae Hanson and a refreshâ€" ment committee. Coffee iand doughâ€" nuts were servéed, | and everyone agreed that the pgrty was very lovely. $oo Hold Dance Pd. 24 , Wouldn‘t you like to attend a dance for the price of a)\ movie? On Tuesday, Oct. 24, the Fidelity Life Association is giving a ( dance in Masonic Temple, A sgmail admission will be charged. Splrn‘did music has been procured. 1 [|: The first product this year is "Pierre by. Miss Rinkenbe ‘dramatic departmen given in assembly 20 at 8:45 a.m. be unusual, by pla in one and each sce individual curtains. The players are: FErick Schacht; M Zur Well; The Dra Wald Tampkin, Da: Judge, Alvin Knagk ; Dayton; Towns Peo bers of Garrick. | i3 The public is | in this performance, Royal Neighbor Card Party Garrick is the dramatit club of ‘Deerfieldâ€"Shields H a‘ hool, meetâ€" ing the first and second Tuesdays of every month. i1 students are eliâ€" gible. The aim is to further knowlâ€" edge in drama through participaâ€" tion in production. |Numerous oneâ€" act plays and possibly one threeâ€"act plays are planned {for production throughout the year.| ‘The officers elected by Garrick is ‘year are: President, Zada tk; viceâ€"presâ€" ident, Jean Schuster; recording secâ€" retary, Joan Greenebaum; social secretary, Rose Roth'F publicity manâ€" ager, Erick Schacht, *Pierre Patelin y5 Miss Ethel Kawin, child psychologist of the Hlinois I tute for Juvenile Research, â€"has been engaged to gij series of lectures, to be held on the fourth fioor of main store. Arranged by Marshall Field & Company in cooperatit with the University of Chicago under the direction : Professor F N. Freeman of the Department of Ed Following Is the Schedule for the Coming W FRIDAY, Oc 20â€"2 o‘cliock "The Role of Toys in Social Development" "THE V AL M A R Be Given at You arc "Toys for M N i aitep s nes o Rheie : cordially invited to the rxhibit presenting of,; the Royal 1d on Wednesâ€" 8 ip.m. at the will be a final hich Highland on lat the conâ€" r, head of the and is to be n Friday, Oct. e setting is to ng four scenes e, controlled by I Pierre Patelin, . Patelin, Rea r.‘liuilly Briggs; , Julius; The the Clerk, Jack le, bther memâ€" Waukegan the 6. . |It is hoped s Have help make this Last Week n to be given '2teil{n,'_‘ chosen op Friday EDUCATIONAL | .UE OF TOYs" H A Lo cCO M ER 16 TO NOVEMBER 4 to attend 23â€"11 o‘ :uctiot; m officers is are: Hix eâ€"presâ€" Tefl ng secâ€" exai y manâ€" (aeo1 A treasure hunt was day evening sponsored L. C. E. of the Bethlehen the University of Chicago day. will be accepted,‘ but open only high school studenits or fo mer h school students. â€" P A fiveâ€"piece orchestra +Has employed and good music -fl'pn Tickets may be purchasdd ‘*at door for a very nominal fee, D ing from §:30 to 12 o‘clodk," Mrs. Arthur Lee ente Rachel Circle on Wedne: noon. L THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~ Tryouts are open to all ithe w shop grotg«cs tomorrow, R day ternoon, Oct. 20, at 3: at Y.W.C.A. Miss Geary will be sisted by | a represenutiY of drama committee, |g * with Mrs. Harold Giss «$ leadet. About twentyâ€"five young . peo; searched miles for the tr@@sure, a box of Julia King candy, which w&s found in the yard.of the c: h. R& freshments were served a : of the hunt by Mrs. Chesw Wesp ling and Mrs. Arno Frant¢,) t Mr. and Mrs. David Sariders ate in New York for a thrég week‘s noon. > :,.â€"‘ { l Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Bri®o wer B the guests of S. A. GutkiMecht | h} the University of Chicago 7 MoBâ€" fga-, ts R The play is a dramatizat book by Kate Douglas Wi affords splendid material | acterization as the parts I and . varied. 1 Residents of this com ty & vited to the benefit s at rpath *butre. Lake Fogest, n Fuesday evening, Oct. 24. ‘ t is sponsored by the Parigh Gulld | In addition to the ar mo‘ rogram, m fazhion show will ; E:ld, with the following dbbutani models; Lucy Harr Peg Hixon, Nancy Morse, ‘Zosephi Templeton, Pasty Keith, Be 4 exander, Jéan O‘Brien, Magy Lou! Gardner, ‘Jean | Wilhelm, ; Fleu Leonard and Eleanor Jannéy. "Bird‘s Christma#s Carol b chosen for the first prod by Children‘s| Theatre of YW under the direction of CatM@rine Geary. & Dances For High Sq Students At the Y. T ons Feed, Tor he meadll o in "Birds‘ Christmas || Carol" Chosen By Children‘s Thea P Al Deerfield Lo tantes To Mod At Fashion F 1 EL YÂ¥ ©, | R