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5 'L'E L e€ e o te n 1 Mrs. Raymond Dobbins entertainâ€" ed at a luncheon bridge party on Wednesday at her home on Elm Street. hem Evangelical Church preceding a business meeting at which plans for the coming year‘s program will Dr. and Mrs. John B. Weir have extended their visit in this country. Mrs. Weir and two little daughters are leaving Dec. 23 to visit her moâ€" ther. Dr. Weir will remain here unâ€" Mrs. Edna Orsborn‘s automobile was struck and wrecked while parkâ€" ed at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening by a transient moâ€" torist, who, was arrested by Policeâ€" man Percy McLaughlin. The executive committee of the W.M.S. will be entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday at the Bethleâ€" be made. All the 1933 and 1934 ofâ€" ficers are urged to be present. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaBahn and Mrs. Julius Johnson visited at Benâ€" senville last Monday. They took Christmas gifts of quilts, comforts, canned fruits and jgHlies, etc., from St. Paul‘s Church and gifts of the Mutual Club for the Bensenville Old People‘s Home and the Orphanage. They also visited with Mrs. John Meirle, who resides in one of the memorial bungalows at Bensenville. Mrs. Meirle is the widow of the Rev. John Meirle, pastor of St. Paul‘s John Meirie, sgstor of â€" S Church from 1898 to 1903. Rev. Earl J. Bruso will read a play, "A Sign Unto You" on Sunâ€" day at 4:30 p.m. as a vesper service of Bethichem Evangelical Church. A medley of Christmas carols will be played by David Stryker, Miss Vivian Haggie was the overâ€" night guest of Miss Myrtle Weckesâ€" ser in Maywood on _ Wednesday. 8 Theodore J. Knaak and Miss Ida Knaak visited Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Romayne Stryâ€" ker in Ottawa,. IIl. | her home on Waukegan Road. Helen Engstrom and Evelyn Kent left this week to spend the Christâ€" mas holidays at the Emil Giss home Chicago on Tuesday. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Brady was the grandmother of Rev. Bruâ€" so‘s sisterâ€"inâ€"law. Mrs. E. H. Selig entertained her luncheon bridge club yesterday at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and | to Dorcas Circle on Friday afâ€" baby daughter of Waukegan, and |terncon, Dec. 29.‘ ; Three will Mr. &nd Mrs. Roy Hutchison and | meet the same day for a luncheon at daughter of*Chicago. { the home 0‘ Mrs. Pettis, Mrs. B. J. Dickens and Miss Elsie| Misses Jane and Karch Tate of Chicago visited at the Reich.| spent the Wkw their sisâ€" elt home on Tuesday. \â€" |ter, Mrs. Frank Saeman, in Cross The Sunday, School Christmas| Plains, Wis. â€" £1: :: party will be held tonight at 7:30| _ All dogs at the : Orphans of the at Deerfield Presbyterian Church,. |Storm will be wellâ€"feéd on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison through a contribution of a pound were dinner guests Sunday at the| can of dog ration for each dog by Jennings home in Chicago. a dogâ€"food company, The company Mrs. Pearl Muelier of Foley, Ala.,| has. offéred this 7 gift to is the house guest of her sister, Mrs, |the North Side Animal Shelter, the Ross Sherman. â€" Municipal Dog Pound, the Chicagq Rev. Earl J. Bruso officiated at| Antiâ€"Cruelty Society, and Mrs. F, the funeral of Mrs. Mary Brady in| W. McLaughlin‘s dog shelter in west Chicago on Tuesday. Interment was | Deerfield. +i4 ' in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Brady| The English Club of the Deerfleld Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchison and daughter of*Chicago. | Mrs. B. J. Dickens and Miss Elsie Tate of Chicago visited at the Reichâ€" elt home on Tuesday. â€" £#* en inrntils se s mt Dr. W. F. : Weir | a|liams is theâ€"â€" chyech adu sonfergicg in | We Bugee." Marion, Ind., week. m::..,:.w. Sunday | at the R. L. Reeds visited t? home were and Mrs. William | Thursday. Hellman, Mr. | Walker Townsend,| Mrs.Ira G: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and | to Dorcas Cin baby daughter of Waukegan, and | terncon, Dec. npere I i: sively ol eXNIDIGUON ‘painung THIS Mrs. Olivia spent last| month. _ The Indiana University week at the of her grandâ€"| Bookstore presents‘ n of MÂ¥. daughter, Walter â€"Sorenson | Williams‘ pictures tn the Mezzanine (Mabel ir) in Chicsigo. Galleries in Indiangpolis. Mr. Wilâ€" Dr. W.~F. Weir conducted a)liams is the father pf Mrs. ,Frank church administration conferencé in | W. Russo, wÂ¥ | Marion, Ind., week. Mrs. J. W. Olendorf of Libertyâ€" Sunday | at the R. L. Reeds | Ville visited the Harry Olendorfs on nitPepefortrrilcce mice sby von Ateiiiiy? AÂ¥cir ce ninteanie se o oererr en Facme noomie * ut Richard Merner was elected presâ€" ident of the Y.P.M.C. Tuesday eveâ€" ning, with Freda Boone, viceâ€"presâ€" ident; Raymontd : Carter, secretary; and Myrtle Lee, Treasurer. Rev. E. J. Bruso led the meeting. Miss Helen Fehr of Manhattan, I!1., spoke on "Home Missions otr::Q Evangelâ€" ical Church." Mrs. Arthur Merner was hostess at the social hour folâ€" lowing the m k ioh Among the%o]d’;j young peoâ€" ple coming home from school for the Christmas 'holidng; are Jane Warner, Bradley at Peoria; Doris Hunter, Rockford; Hubert Lidiker, Edgeley Todd, Stephen Hopkins, Ruth Rolt and Virginia Farmer, of Lake Forest; Maurice Cazel, Northâ€" western; Mary Hoffman, Blackburn; Jean Brand, Knox .at Galesburg; John Derby at DePauw; Kenneth Wessling, Ames, Towa;. Edith Metâ€" calf, Connecticut Colléege at New London, Counn.; Lewis Stryker, Prinâ€" cipia at St. Louis; Richard Wolterâ€" ding and George Sttyker, Univerâ€" sity of Cincinnlti;‘g?. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, University of Illiâ€" nois, and Phyllis Sen;&, University of " Oklahoma. Af older. : At a recent election of the eighth graders of the Deerfleld Grammar §chool, the following officers were chosen: president, Martin ‘Decker; chosen: president, Martin Decker; viceâ€"president, Unit‘;Abrahamson; older, Philomene Dagholder, Evelyn Halstrom, Florence Beliei and Vicâ€" toria Juhrend. j vice.â€"presigent, Unit‘ ;ADranhamson; secretaryâ€"teasurer, Philon.xene Wachâ€" Grade School held its second meetâ€" ‘ing last Tuesdny'attérnoon. Jane Todd was president for the day, and Lyle Mason, secretary. Each memâ€"«, ber contributed to the program by telling a Christmas story. The next® meeting will be htfihn. 16 with John Boone as president and George Taneilian as secretary, Six eighth grade girls accompanâ€" ied the American Legion Auxiliary members to the Veterans‘ Hospital at North Chicago and presented sevâ€" eral dances. Those participating were Helen Doland, Caroline Wachâ€" Children‘s P Friday The Highland P::lt:, 1,.0.0.F. Juaimnbtediadbande 'J .J,E , 100C ill give a Cltrintmu party wacc® ©~ seb en CV OT LE ‘ A great deal of interest is maniâ€" fested in the Lucky Strike and Piâ€" rates League as the teams are very close together. The public is invited to view all games at the Majestic Alleys ‘without charge. : Tonight (Thursday) Huebner‘s Bakers will meet Wieland Dairy, and Pearl‘s Tavern will bowl Mutuâ€" al Coal. ; â€" First Church of Christ, Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Illinois, 381 Hazel Avenue, is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. . The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock, and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, . is at 8 o‘clock. Sunday School is open to pupils between the ages of four and twenty, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan Road, which is open daily from 9 o‘clock in the morning to 6 in the evening. ©On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authâ€" orized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purâ€" Ray Shechan of the Mutual Coal team was high man in that series with 191. Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson sermon, "Christian Science." / Last Thursday the H. P. Beverâ€" age bowling team won three games from the Fred Colemans in the weekâ€" ly Business Men‘s Bowling League held at the Majestic Alleys, Herman Cucchiari of the Beverage team was high bowler with 202 pins. The Mutual Coal team won two of the three series from the Elks Club. "Rates from 1.8 to 3 cents a mile will be in effect after Jan. 2. For instance, (1) 1.8 cents a mile each way for roundâ€"trip coach tickets with a tenâ€"day return limit, (2) two cents a mile for oneâ€"way coach tickâ€" ets or for roundâ€"trip firstâ€"class tickâ€" ets with a tenâ€"day return limit, (8) two and oneâ€"half cents a mile for roundâ€"trip firstâ€"class tickets with a six months return limit, and (4) three cents a mile for oneâ€"way firstâ€" class tickets. ’ "It will be possible for patrons on the Chicago & North Western Railâ€" way to go almost everywhere in the Western and Southwestern United States any and every day at these new low fares." / ; H. P. Beverage Wins Three from Coleman‘s low roundâ€"trip: coach rate, which euts in half the rates that midâ€"week travelers were used to during: most of 1983, we expect the travel spurt that has been in evidence since the new basic rate went in effect Dec. 1 to be given added impetus," R. Thomson, traffic manager, declares "Results &ul far on the Chicago & North Western Railway have shown that travelers are findâ€" ing that the new rail fares fit their travel purses. | & perience; the advanced children‘s :&I:Lbn,' which consisted of students ugh the ages of ten to eighteen, were also divided in respect to their ability; and in the third class, inâ€" struction is given to ladies who are intérested in riding. _ £3 * Classes are conducted every Satâ€" urday and Sunday afternoons. Beâ€" ions were made; beginners through the ages of four to ten were divided into two parts according to their exâ€" I year‘s riding classes started month at the 2‘:‘ Sheridan ng Hall, under competent t ns of Sgt. W. Harris, and his assistant D. Schmucker, with a zrmomuut. BSgt. Harris has ht classes for the last five conâ€" .t the first m ‘of the classes m;mafiq- . We take particular care in._%the pressing. of > speciali_ze in fine tailoring ‘Lahd remodeling by Wilma Knobloch Phone Highland Park Don‘t forget the importance of having your wearing apâ€" parel cleaned or presj;sed for the coming Holiday season. Vogue Cleaners & Dyers It Is Not Too Late! You‘ll get prompt and dependable service. CLEANING PR}CES Plain Dreqses | i Q§/ until they have had um’h experâ€" ience to take the full sized ones. The horses nnd.cq:&tnt are supp?cog by A and B of the 14th Cavairy, United States Army, now stationed at Fort Sheridan. Visitors are invited both afterâ€" noons to watch the p of the classes. North Shore mkflm Highland Park N O ! Call and Deliver | r.lxedoa. done by hand,.and dies‘ and gents garments. C L 0 T H E s Main Office and Plant 327â€"29 > N. Green Bay Rd. *Broadway to Hollywood, Alice Brady, "Jackie Cooper, Durante, Frank Morgan and Evans, Sunday, Dec. 24, "Too Much: Harmony," wit Crosby and Jack Oakie, Mond Tuesday, Dec. 25, 26, 2 "Charlie Chan‘s Greatest with Warner Oland and J Angel, Wednesdal, Dec, 27. Barrymore, Helen Hayes, mudlrmh, Moore, Friday and 22 and 23. Coy, Saturday matinee, Dec, PHURSDAY, "The Power and The Theatre Is vÂ¥i ut PAIN 532 Central Ave CHAISTMAS CHEER. AUTOM 322 North First | Dâ€"X John EETI V 129 N CLE