An exotic Spanish shawl created 125 years ago in Spain was exbibited by Mrs. Marshall Lloyd Doty. Mrs. William C. Wing of Deerfield had on exhibit a gorgcous red shawl brought from India by a sea captain a century ago. Other shawls in her collection were a black lace, a paisâ€" ley, a red mohair with paisley deâ€" sign, and a silk shawl, most of them 75â€"yearâ€"old heirlooms. Mrs. Wing is proud of the dainty fan of black satin and ivory which her mother wore with the imported black lace shawl. Deerfield Women Present Fads And Fancies Program Thursday Their _ carvings _ were â€" judged worthy of exhibit by Miss Andrews, who proposed a hobby show to church members. From then on, hobbies were gathered from resiâ€" dents of Elmhurst, Highland Park, Bannockburn and Deerfield. Mrs. C,. A. Wolf, coâ€"chairman of the exhibit, displayed an ore collecâ€" tion from Taxco, Mexico, where she lived 15 years. Tops in her collecâ€" tion was an amethyst rock valued at $1,000 by Tiffany, famed New York jeweler. She also showed a specimen of ruby silver ore. All sizes of dolls from countrics were displayed in Protine‘s hobby exhibit. Her Honors for suggesting the show to the group go to Beth Andrews, fourth grade teacher at Deerfield school. Miss Andrews and her pupils recently decided to vary studies with soap carvings, Deerfield Preshyterian women are still surprised at the marvels they accomplished in arranging their first hobby show at the church. Those who saw it gave him praise to the women‘s association of the church. Jauthwest Matels Inc. Mri. }. Grody Mansing, Choirmanâ€" 8. & McSachin Oonl Mgn KNITTING A HOBBYâ€"Mrs. Friede! Fuller dispayed products of her knitting hobby many Anita greatâ€" Any housewife would be proud to cwn the mahogany plates turned on a lathe by C. E. Barrett. Other hobbies on display were knitting, frail milk glass by Mrs. Harry Muhlke, poetry, cactus, stamps, match booklets, taxidermy and salt cellars.â€"(From Waukegan Post). The next regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held Thursday, May 2, at 8 o‘clock in Witten hall. Women of Moose To Elect Officers A class of candidates will be balâ€" loted upon and there will be elecâ€" tion of officers. _ All members are urged to be present. She said she found two rare shells while bathing at the seashore. Authorities told her one shell was worth $40. Silver bowls pounded by the Indians of South America also were in her collection. She showed an~ exquisite Japanese â€" Satsuma bowl. . great aunt‘s quaint doll in checked taffeta and lace bertha lay beside « corn husk doll made on President Monroe‘s estate in Virginia. Aircraft construction by Raymond Carter, Deerfield, was on display near planes made‘by grade school children. Carter‘s father, J. C. Carâ€" ter founder of the Carter system of penmanship, exhibited greeting cards and mottos. The first grade pupils of Deerfield made colorful pots and boats. Mrs. Doty‘s collection of seaâ€" shells from the Florida coast were displayed in a blue velvet box. "Eternally Shining Towers" and how they lured the distinguished English explorer Fawcett and his son into the almost impenetrable jungles of Brazil‘s "Green _ Hell" from which they never returned. THB K1GHLAND PARK PRESS at the Presbyterian exhibit in Deerfleld. â€"â€" Waukegan Post Staff Photo ABSOLUTELY FREE! Sprayfoam DISHWASHER ! worry, no bother, about lurnlngt'hep- up or down. For the burner is autoâ€" Think of it! A new, automatic gas water heater at an exceptionally low cost . . . and a marvelous dish washer absolutely free! Your hot water heater will give you all _ free hot water such a !lfe _hot water you want, always, for the |}¢f?"‘f enjoyed! C 90â€"DAY APPROVAL You don‘t take a chance on this amazing offer! 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Highland MURPHY & SCHWALL â€" 733 Glencoe Ave., Park C. P. SULLIVAN â€" 34 N. First St, Highland Park ARTHUR SWANSON â€" 3896 Central Ave., Park cfn.nnmx?â€"n‘r)tn T _ m M. A. FRANTZ â€" 758 Deerflield Rd., Deerficld NQRTH SHORE Gaa co. ($23 RETAIL VALUE) 00 With 5 years DOWNI! to pay! Phone Us, Or One of the Plumbers Listed Below, for PFRBEE HOT WATER HEATING ESTIMATE! tn e e Local Women Will Attend Convention In New York City With world conditions vitally afâ€" fecting every citizen in the United States and a Presidential election just ahead, the National League of Women Voters today issued the call to its biennial convention, to be held in New York City April 29 to May 3, as one of the most momentous in the history of twenty years of womâ€" en‘s enfranchisement. _ Delegates from 31 states and 550 local leagues will gather on those days at The Commodore to hear discussed by noted experts the problems the country is facing and what is best to be done about them. Mrs. George G. Bogert of Chicago will head the "As one of the most responsible political influences in the country, the League of Women Voters must now depend upon the united wisdom and devotion of its members everyâ€" where," said Miss Marguerite Wells, League president today, "if we are to help our nation assume the position of leadership thrust upon it by world events." Three days of symposia are on the program, all tying into the genâ€" eral theme of ‘"Principles Behind the Issues." On April 30, the discussion will be concerned with "Economic Society, Planned and Unplanned"; on May 1, it will be "Minerals, Trade, and Peace," and on May 2, "Fiscal Policies." In view of the fact that the delegates are all exâ€" perienced in the business of governâ€" ment as both keen, impartial obâ€" Illinois delegation which will attend the convention. free hot water such as you have never before enjoyed! And in addition, absolutely free, an amazing Dish Washer that strikes at the root of the homemaker‘s most irksome task . . . a Dish Washer that saves time, washes cleaner, protects hands! i1 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. io n e e ol His P in n mss s -:-ruh:‘ (‘ifl- ld-o': llun“m -.’h.. rl-.:.-i-nwd or purchased. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park servers and as active workers in the field of legisintion, the open session following:each of the symposia are expected to develop debates of conâ€" side lak The New Yor arranged drives and teas at historic homes in Westchester, a visit to the Museum of Modern Art, and a speâ€" cial afternoon at the World‘s Fair for 140. Also on the lighter side, will be a banquet and a Safe Society evening, which will be produced, however, by the league itself. 1920, will be given a League of Women Voters birthday celebration on April 30, to the theme of "A Founder Looks at Her Work." Mrs. Clarence Balke and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, honâ€" orary president, whose work for the suffrage cause made possible the twenty years that have followed, and who organized the league in 8. Simms of the Highland Park league are among those attending the convention. First house north of Central Avenue on East side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTTING THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 â€" 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5435 21 North Second Street York league, acting fnlh?.mh-