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SfV At 4 €3 6 at 4w io 3# j i * td M iE 1| $3 $} Mrs. Murphy was born in $¢o ell, Wis., on Jan. 23, 1890, and was the youngest daughter of Mrs. Patâ€" rick Scott, who died at the time of her daughter‘s birth. Her father, Patrick Scott, died in 1{:8. : was married in 1912 and had for 22 years, lived here, her reside at the time of her death being (244 Evolution avenue. _ ons cfp wl ’Sboivuknonuadmhdmm and mother, and leaves to She is survived by her husband, George Edward Murphy, seven chilâ€" dren, Evelyn, Allene, Bernard, Petâ€" Last Rites Saturday _ _ for Mrs. Delia Murphy .Funeral services were held n;«- urday morning at St. James ch in Highwood for Mrs. Delia urp phy, 45, who died Wednesday eve ning, Sept. 4, at 7:30. Inte t was in the Ascension Cemetery.. â€" m td ts ioÂ¥ Rtaat n s metvet t Antiainisinec io dn t ) Sutcis d Mrs. 0. C. Wallace and Mrs. Agnes Emery of South Dakota. ‘\ 9 er, Betty, June and Maurice, {t;o brothers, Frank of Wisconsin, and Allen of Canada, and two sia&ra, Fifteen dollars damage mzdone last Sunday evening by a ci dropped into a wicker chair l§ the home of Robert K. Caldwell, 1059 Oak Street, Highland Park. / . The blaze was extinieuished t the Highland Park fire departmen ‘ Any one wishing to dispose of articles now, may telephone Mrs. Eyler, H. P. 1894, and she will call for them. g t The Ravinia Woman‘s Clu have q rummage sale Thursday, Sept. 26 at 1 o‘cl continuing ‘ through the fol day. ~The sale will be held lery‘s store on Roger Willia nue. 2 Ravinia Woman‘s Clu ‘ To Hold Rummage A sale of home baked deli¢acies, including cakes, pies, breads, etc., will be held Saturday, sq,t.'b, at the Deerfleld Shield of Qt:lity Store (Wilson and Reagan) beginâ€" ning at 10 a.m. The sale is ‘being held by St. Paul‘s Ladies‘ 86â€" ciety. | 4 f Bake Sale Sept. 21 . _ in Deerfield Store kee. She will be happy to assist parents in any children‘s play probâ€" lems which they may have. _ Mrs. George H Roscoe has opened an educational toy nook |ih the Treasure Chest, 392 Central Aveâ€" Mrs. Roscoe has studied child deâ€" vélopment at the Vassar S er School for Mothers, and : the State ,Teachers‘ College in Milwauâ€" a few, of ‘the multitudinous duties attached to theLplae‘ing of the right dog in the right home. â€" .| An important feature h is ":3‘_‘“ "Be stuure you want an eye disorder, a woman. with a sick puppy needing medicine, a couple who wish to take a dog, perâ€" haps ‘two, as they have a large place, "it must be a dog of dogs fond of children"â€"these only Mrs/ George H. ~â€" _Opens Toy Nook Here Mrs. McLaughlin gives 'th ‘case personal attention. . In ‘ early afternoon, she arrives at Orphans of the Storm. People are. taiting for her. A man with a Chow with The.very complete hospital is only one of many conveniences which is a part of the refuge. . . | It is the only : dog shelter of its kind in the midâ€" west, where over 4,000 ~dogs have :( been pla ced : in : homes, not promâ€" 3 iscmqusly.either, as with each dog placed, a contract containing ten | clauses is sighed by the person who provides the home. Each :ituse is important; for instance, ong states that if the animal is sick, either medica] aid is to be procu or the dog is to be returned to the iaâ€" tion for medical treatment. It beâ€" hooves us to state right he?e that this is an institution whitch has a heavy overhead and requires dollars and cents to maintain. wl _The tblfi." picâ€" ture â€" shows â€" Mrs. MeLaughlin â€" with Peter, now dead, who was .one of th e institute‘s most famous "orâ€" . _ Members of the Highlandâ€". P ar k Lions club will hear an address at their noon meetâ€" ing in the Green Tea ‘Pot today, by ;:rs.‘lrcnc Castle ecLaughiin, founâ€" der of "Orphans of the S torm," well known do; refuge. F '. LIONS TO HEAR IRENE CASTLE MeLAUCGHLIN PAGE TWO Sale nning k and wing i Rolâ€" Aveâ€" will Among those present at the funâ€" eral were Mr. 'nnd”;ln. Philip Mcâ€" Mahon of Mitchell, S.D., w 0 ‘came to attend the funeral of their niece. her not only her family, but a large cirele of friends, who as well as her | family, will" miss‘ hoj (genial smile and sunny disposition â€" "Don‘t give your dog lou{ sharp bones such as ‘drum‘sticks‘." They are apt to puncture the ifntestines and kill the dog in a painful manner. Your dog ‘degves a clean comfortâ€" able bed, free from dampness and draught. _A cold or damp floor is not Suitable. bed for a loyal dog who is ever ready to render you service." Mrs. McLaughlin advises : a â€" new owner to "keep a new dog in until he knows and Pves his home â€"â€" take him on a leash. No dog that is well cared for is going to run .away to root in alley garbage cans when he gets good food at home." |_ one of our orphans before adopting: ip:,’ujltter yT take a pet, it canâ€" not be given away or sold.. If for any reason one decides not to keep the dog, it must be returnéd to Orâ€" phans| of the Storm. These dogs are ‘not sold, but a small lonation is asked to help with the upkeep of the refuge. A collar is provided for each dog, . This must be worn at all times as it bears the telephone number of Orphans of the Storm. In the event that the dog is lost, this insures a safe return to the home of the animal." BR BA . Handkerchiefs Sweatersâ€"100% Wool : New styles aL:d eoloringsâ€"..;.... Hockmeyer Long Corglilroy’s Bolivia Lined Cossack Jackets . 12 to 20 .:. l; E...}.;.08}."; Hockmeyer Thickset _ l Tweedurobr Plus 4s ... Junior Cossack ‘Jat}ke’ts f Lined; 6â€"10!..}.......; Corduroy Knickers Plus 4‘s Junior and Youths Qroidc!oth Shu'ts : Bizes to 144. | j ; Fancy and plain c‘olo&s Eh. laldt GARNETT‘S Men‘s and Boys‘ Wear Store Plain and fancy 2 for 25¢ value. in the New Deeptonesâ€"Coffee Brown, Steel Gray, Navy Blue Colors in Partridge, Gray and Brown .. Children are asked to bring exâ€" hibits of flowers and vegetables. Awaras will be given. The annual flower show of the Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools will be held in the Elm Place gymâ€" nasium on Friday afternoon, Sept. 18.) : 3+] , _ Ravinia Players Meeting . _ The |Ravinia Players held their first meeting of the 1935â€",36 season on Tuesday. night at the home of Miss Ellen Truax, with their new president, Tom Grant, in the chair. The Players have announced an open meeting for prospective new memâ€" bers :to be held next Tuesday night,; Sept. 17, at the Highland Park Pubâ€" lie Library., Anyone interested in dramatics is cordially invited to atâ€" tend the mgeting when the first play of the season will probably be anâ€" nounced. Â¥*1 ELM PLACE STUDENTS TO â€"P 1 Bud Meisner and Al Brush, two local young men whose playing and singing of their own compositions have become so popular with the younger crowds, are honored by havâ€" ing their song hit "Illugion" feaâ€" tured by Horace Heidt and his orâ€" chestra at the Drake Hotel over radio station W,G.N. 1 Local Boys Have | Song Hit Broadcast A reception is to be 'fi:en‘ in honor of Rev. F. Brandfeliner and family and also the following new members récently received: Thos. G. Kees and wife; Frank Wickman and daughters ‘Joan and Marion; Mrs. Gus, Leffert and daughters Betty and Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dreiske; Richard Hansen Jr., Cathâ€" erine Rhinehart and Velma‘ Bridges. Members and friends are cordially invited to the special program that will be given on Thursday evening at 8 o’clo%k at the‘ First United Evangelical Church. o 1 . Dancing will begin at 8 o‘clock and will continue until midnight. During the night a radio or bicycle will be given away. There will be a large crowd on hand as indicated. by ,the large sale of dance tickets. ¢ Reception Tonight _ . at First U. E. Church Columbus Day Dance at Oak Terrace School The Highwood Indians are giving a Columbus Day dance at the Oak Terrace School on Saturday night, Oct. 12. There will be balloons and confetti and refreshments to make the oceasion more colorful. $1.95.. $3.95 12 ... $1 for o es $2.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.45 89¢ .95 THE PRESS Thick, fluffy comforters; covered with charmeuse in twoâ€"tone con binations. | fine white wool. â€" +o4 i 6 99 "if you ', On 't‘_riday evening a zrdm of Chnrch:flctooq. 9:00.1 N\ > young beople from the First United| _ Annual Church . meetâ€" Evangeli¢al Church will give a speâ€"| ing, 10:30. hip. 41 .;d cial program over the Moody Bible| ‘ Divine (wors 8;00. ‘Duet a Institute Radio Station wum';mu gle munkt cce t * | Vision That Sustains. t f the midâ€"night hour from 12 to 1| Calendar: 8/ 1 ¢ + +# . f * ol‘ 1 + <+ ocloek.‘:‘ Rev. F. Bnndfellne}' will! ~Whis Thursday‘â€" dinner, give the message. & prepared by the it Aid Society. These Fine Woolâ€"Filled Local Group Inâ€" â€" : ~â€" Radio Program Friday Comforters 4‘ ‘sgos || Think of buying a fine &llâ€"wool North Star Blafiket at this price. But you had better hurry for there will be no more after these are gone. Why? Because of higher wwl‘;rices the manufacturer has withdrawn this hum ber from the line. â€" â€"|‘ § PA "North Star" Other North Star Blankets appreciate style a g quality do not fail tqg?an these unusual new North Star Blankets. é Size 72 x 84 Blankets â€"Cover, sle.so.f §2 e â€"Patchwork Quilts, $5.00 and $5.95 $9:95 « $13.50 â€"â€"Celanese sm: Covered, Wood Filled Comâ€" forters, sw.gx. <> B â€"Fluffly Down ’E‘i!led Comforters in 'l or Solid $12.50. d4 They‘re just irrisgistible. Orchid â€" Rose â€": Blue | Colors, $12.50. : Filled Comforters with Green â€" Peach adarne Church School, 9:80.] | /‘ ing, 10:30. t 4 i 0d % 2t Hothoe and Labiais Piace | mecunp in t ith lustrous ‘sa . The filling is ~$695 Highland Park 63 inch lepgth Bathroom wX ',,mi[;.fi{, f big value af this low price â€"+ [ _ slad w s1» °* 1J Bat xo om t &f} [1 [ . ib Curtains . > «l 4 a se â€"~119. | stitch sateen binding. . * Blankets | $395m $ Special! Partf_giv Tool Ton Bb id e and deteiifs tho fenont down in} W‘ pl* of es wi | Tc hae * $8986 pair. | _( _‘ THUR&DAY, 8r paske ht No evettltle mervile Tay Rm. TT ~~ Spieftk%iallv Pillows Henry G {Piom Lutherkn Chirg . . i (395m Soruink at the hayy 6 ows | Highwood _ _ _ ; Hedlund, Pagy, 9145 am. ‘.,‘itl t 118â€" South goe 6 #1.