4 d £4 ‘CF i4 H J Lust for Life, by Irving Stone, Joseph and His Brothers, by Thomas Mann, and Mary Peters, by Mary Elien Chase were the new. fiction es discussed by Mrs. A. O, Mason, ., Miss Enid Pearce antt© Miss elen Boyce, on October 22. & Fine Arts Next ¢ How to organize sports clubs. . ‘‘Fine arts will be the subject of| The following pictures were ; ‘fourth book talk in the series| among the requests; . | ; ing given at the Highland Park| Second Empire d lic Library on Monday evenings.|‘ Spanish lighting r;;};n. Oct. 29, at 8 o‘clock, Mr. H. F.| Monk‘s costume. £P" ntley, of Armour Institute, willl English hunting scenes. :| Thomas Tallmadge‘s new| DaVinci‘s paintings. p# , Story of Architecture in Engâ€"| The reference department is preâ€" land, and Mr. Mason Armstrong will| pared to supply books, periodical maâ€" speak on English interiors. Slides) terial pamphlets, bibliographies, or will accompany these talks. The| pictures on & subject. The reference public is cordially invited. librarian will be glad to| answer Lust for Life, by Irving Stone,| questions over the telephone or to Joseph and His Brothers, by Thomas | assist in locating material in the li> Mann, and Mary Peters, by Mary| brary. t i PAGE TWELVE 14e CENTRAL AV., HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 568 E. K. CATTON Nour Typewriter Man Lambeth Workshop Draperies â€" Fabrics ALBERT LARSON STATIONER > Upholstering .A CABINET MAKERS ® Clean heat‘is both more healthful and mn{mie.n Dust, smoke and soot are injurious to :‘f:lth and soil the interior of your home. Alt grime is eliminated from your heating if you burn Waukegan Coke . .’;. for it is clean! You protect health . . . and save money in cleaning and redecorating. Thousands of families are enjoying better, cleaner, more thrifty heating with Waukegan Coke. ‘Order a supply now from your fuel dealer and try Waukegan Coke in your heating plant! T IT S CLEA P . ; HICHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY Highland Park 567 Paul Borchardt Frank Siljes Highland Park Fuel Co. _ â€" Menoni & Mee Mercer Lumber Companyâ€"Deerfield, IIL, C VVAUKEGAN / HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Recommended and Sold by \COKE/ Makes Healthful Heat Creates No Grlm? ' Responds Quickly to Control Leaves Few Ashei SMOKELESS FUEL Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Henâ€" drik Van Loon have already apâ€" peared as guests at "The American Fireside." October 28 will bring Norman Hapgood; Nov 4, Donâ€" ald Richberg ‘who will talk on the development of home libraries; Noâ€" vember 11, Percy y; and Noâ€" vember 25, Gene Tunngy. . â€" _ The Three Eng 4 is /ok English Journey, by J. B. Priestâ€" ley. Tourists who s five days in London and a weekâ€"end in the Cathedral towns and imagine they have seen England, will find many surprises in this book. Mr. Priestâ€" ley begins his journey at Southampâ€" ton. He goes: to stol, drives through the lovely Co lcia. visits the great factory citieq and towns, and the mining sections. This is the England of The Good Companions and Angel Pavement.. We even meet Jess Ogkroyd in the ‘original. The making of chocolates, cars and typewriters is no longer a secret, for Mr. Priestley sees the processes through which each must go before completion. We have a naive deâ€" scription of the author, in the Potâ€" teries, fascinated by the : potter‘s wheel and fondly hoping to ‘Et;n-ow" a beautiful vase. â€" Durham and its cathedral are worldâ€"f: , but few people have ever heard 6f East Durâ€" ham and the neighborifg: gollieries, which the author visits } ~ Literary 4 A literary broadec: series of countrywide proportions known as "The American Fireside" will bring to radio listeners som¢ noted authâ€" ors and others. .The halfâ€"hour proâ€" gram, from 9:80 to 10 p.m. Central Standard Time, Sunday evenings, is carried over the entife WJZ netâ€" work. 7 f The final chapter s . up the three Englands of the journey: Old England, Victorian gland, â€"and Postâ€"war England, with special emâ€" phasis on the problems which Postâ€" war England presents to the thinkâ€" ing people of the nation. < f Frank Siljestrom BY NAME |~ | As bright as any in her class |‘.P,|ҠCA 'mh yrosmioey this evening. On. 25, at the Degifleld Grammar School by the "!'fw ce Co. of Northern Hliâ€" ho " Aibhere is no admission charge. This e t'f"‘*’ includes new and inâ€" teru“h ing + demonstrations lhowing ‘bf| the astonishing effects 0 ligne, w prs, and shadows, upon the Riur ‘i?“- .‘ ‘This is to be followed i7 1 l"'l“"a'; one act playet which b{ striths some of the practical benâ€" oo ophe roved lighting in the ayâ€" crm.m‘ (J«K"‘f‘ An eyeâ€"saving lamp will b i"‘ ven away. . 4 : Legionnaires residing in Deer aa uio nvited to attend the servâ€" ce "w'}' tice Day, Sunday, Nov. 11 m cA d Presbyterian Church, DL Ripbert E. Sawyer, president £ lt.):c;g Presbyterian College, Chicago, x 'M' y the pulpit of the Deerâ€" :;]l‘l! byterinn Church wlnlc:ni Ix)x; itE . ; his: ¢6 2 2PA (e i Pr byterian Church of the t Pres f on On Monday and Tues day n 11 conduct coaching conferâ€" d‘y'h‘“' church administration in Davengy and in Iowa City for the sw (ors nd laymen of those cities. xlx)\;nis fi ?conducted &A uimilu"‘ rl:lsi; us dgt Oak Par! ow lw f‘vee.rnrei';:;e a":)td tomorrow eveâ€" l@ond direct one for the Normal mnzk t?“ a of Chicago. Dr,. Weir i "ct the conference on "Reâ€" n l »#’ the Home" for the Lake onl 3 day:School Convention in Te cdipt sls ;‘Hé‘{mnu Sloot family moved from the Lewis Beckman house to t;: A ?W, recently vacated by Mr. and _‘{fPaul Hatfield on Osterman .ve.n% ’;;_ 3 wa _ aar 4i 0_ k i ulc Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soren:;z ‘(Mabeél | Hammer) â€" announce birth of a son, Ronald Walter, in Chicago, on Thursday, Oct. 18. This is Mrs, Olivia Anderson‘s second great grand child. great grand child. M :g 0. H. Galloway of Rogers Park wias a guest last week at the home 61 ;l(r. and Mrs. W. F. Weir. U‘ m _ _ * f« \| Deerfield Local and Personal i8 § 8 i We are cooperating with Lamp 1. Bulbs are too low, sides of shade too slopâ€" ing. Result â€"glare, deep shadows, eyestrain. Lamp 2. Bulbs at right height, shade of correct design. Resultâ€"restful light, precious eyesight protected. FREE at your Public Service Store, ‘‘Lighting Tape Measure®" to test your lamps. Get it today. . Which is YXOUR lamp? T H E P RE S S PuBLIC SERVICE COMPANY . OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS The Deerfield P.T.A. gave a party Friday afternoon at the school for the fifth grade room. of which Miss Irene Evenson, is teacher. The party was given to the room which obtainâ€" ed the most members for the Parentâ€" Teacher Association in a recent membership drive. Mrs. Albert Wilâ€" len was chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Hubert Jubhrend is entartainâ€" ing on t"l':\wdwuruily (ntgdny) in ho::rr of her bi anniversary at home on Oakley Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selig, with Mr. and Mrs. Slifford Hammer and family visited at the William Schley home in Libcrg yville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Helmershauâ€" sen (Frances Loy) of Chicago were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger. â€" â€" C in Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scully Sr., had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. Scully‘s two sisters, Mrs. Josie Hilleâ€" gass of Detroit, and Mrs. Elizabeth Protis of Chicago, and his niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie and daughter, Willabell of Chicago.= >‘ â€"Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover of Terra Haute, Ind., were weekâ€"end guests at the H, C. Youngs home on Noel Ott of Hawkeye, lowa, with three of his friends, Noel Brockway, Martin Lester and Irving Westenâ€" dorf, also of Hawkeye spent the last week in this vicinity visiting at the homes of Mr. Ott‘s relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Selig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juhrend and attended the Cenâ€" tury of Progress. $ * Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison of Waukegan were dinner guests on Saturday at the 8. P. Hutchison home. | ‘ f Mr, ‘and Mrs. R. D.: Reeds and son Carter, and Mrs. Reeds‘ parâ€" ents, Mr. md’;{u. 8. P. Hutchison, spent Sunday in Champaign with Duncan Reeds, who is in his freshâ€" man year at the University of Hlliâ€" nois. Mrs. Allen Harder was hostess at a surprise birthday party for her husband on Thursday evening. The Harders live on Stratford Road in Woodland Park, in the house recentâ€" ly vacated by the Hans Bahrs. Attractive eyeâ€"saving lamps are also being shown by other dealers Todd Court. $ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson atâ€" tended a birthday party at the Wilâ€" liam Milligan home in x Heights on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. and family visited on Sunday in Itasca, Il1., at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gathman, Mr. and Fred Ollman and Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Gathman. Baby girls had just arrived at the Ollman and Albert Gathman homes. SPECIAL RATES 1 TO ALL CITIES _ "4 NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSES . FREQUENT SERVICE New York ..._$15.00 Grand Rapids 3.00 Miami ........__ 20.20 _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM . ‘‘4s NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD: ‘»"g m:mba\fltmblpn 8 AYS 2:30 to 5:30 for reading only. _ | You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, where the Bible and } mmmmmmâ€":uum-:â€"d' + * Maintained by r { Heating and Plumbing Contractors i Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steum Estimates on New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair Work a Specialty t 89 CLIFTON AVENUE 733 GLENCOE AVENUE ‘Telephone Highland Park 2282 Telephone Highland Park 2687 J. A. SCHWALL 3 M. D. MURPEY 3‘ BUS TERMINALS COMPANY: MWURPHY & SCHW ALL fortable, glarcless light. First Church of Chris i Mt. Scientist It took a wise mother to discover that poor lighting conditions were responsible for her lack of interest in home work. . ~A [irade mt poighier ton hay.Belf t any T A t sh:rtned to do homework. And her m were dlways low. Betty‘s f; g said,"‘She‘s just lazy.‘‘ But her mother was wiser. She visited her nearest Pub« lic Service Store and got from them: a marvelous little device called "*The | . Lighting Tape Measure.""‘ When she measured Betty‘s study lamp with.this she found it only gave her from %u§ & as much light as she needed. A simple change of bulbs made all the diï¬d;tnce in theworldAndnowï¬m studies without a bit of coaxing. d Experts estimate that in two out of three homes, some member of the family suffers from the wrong kind| of lighting. To protect eyes you shquld have from 20 to 30 footâ€"candles of lm:dlinc on the printed page. 8 be properly diffused with no glare, no deep shadows, no co: to eyes to change focus . Under such lighting eye tenâ€" sion| is relieved. Your body relaxgs. Your nerves relax, too, _ | ~ ‘1 _ Mn oironke r&n s ht:tecyesightoffdieircï¬' y ve no way of measuring the kind of light their lamps give. And fo, niclfafur night, eyes struggle on with danger of permanent in@ury. 4 In the last few years some wonderful discopveries have been made ab | proper lighting. Lighting engin 71 have found that just by changing fhe ponion' of shades, by raising or lowier= ing the height of bulbs, and by designâ€" ing a special kind of ‘light reflecting‘*‘ shade, these handicaps to eyesight re completely . qvercome. Your : Service m,a variety of | properly designed lamps for sale. d and see them and at the ‘ time learn, from our beger 1i display, simple and easy ways in w you can i e the lighting in ome . m Free, a marve device called !*The Lighting | Measure‘‘ which enables you to m whether or not f home is providing ::;id‘dl. ( What correct lighting is THURSDAY, OCTOBER Mrs. W, L. Walton will be hostes to members, of her luncheon bride club on Wednesday. Halt | Mrs. Louise Hueh! will be t to Circle One of St. ;‘Mfl" | tomorrow afternoon at her i i Springfheld Avenue. > "ol Mrs. ‘Gould of Cleveland spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Stanger Orsborn. Mrs. Charles Bickford a her sewing club yesterday r at her home on Central A: How to get it Tel. Wabash 4740â€"37 ile, C the ; r _ ligh ; in w wl g in * marvelpus * ting + § 4 * 4 t wb a #o" The TEN the ape TH m c Wan k â€"wine by C Aand T elex tion and pers NO and n# who and fere At add ally larg and im im tiong m The Ja