deliver your gar-malts hen you are he. repmn, de {Telephone Highland Park 265 .TED Lur W. Vercoe, Cdshier GHLAND PARK; “rust Company physician :ribe the 'ou. Bring 1t0 us and with full Cleaners and should 7 men of ex- in the art of rnvince Ydu nt’s garments reï¬aired ahd :3 good as new 1m 2;" V3323? GSELL COUNTS W ORKS z. CHICAGO erial?’ .t Pleases r us is as low as we ' n make at the: top notch an Coat at done withit. ‘includes prrciatirm. trï¬zble. loss Divnny ~ ‘I 52 '5 an‘ trouble. nu pay by using the new, marvelous Dusting Liquid that dusts. cleans and polishes In: the same time. A trial wnll prove r to you what real “Du-tin; A 3‘ Suinfnction" is. Your home ' wa always have that new. fresh “g'ust-afterhuuxclcam ing" iook. ‘ Ill-FINISH Make A great amount of excitement was caused last Friday afternoon about ï¬ve o'clock when little Gerard Van Schaick while out walking with his mother, Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Underwood, who has been visiting her sister and brother-min“; Mr. and Mrs E. P. Knapp of S. Sheridan Road will leave Friday for Interlock-en. 1nd,. where she will reside for the winter and will be connected with the Inter- locken School for Boys as a member of the faculty. Mm Underwood's residence on the corner of Forest Avenue and Ra- vine Drive will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Page for the winter months. A. P. Van Schaick who was accompanied by a friend, unnoticed by his nurse. wandered away. The police were called and the ï¬re alarm turned in and it was but a few moments when the child was found somewhat bewildered and weeping, near the E. Tyne: residence on E. Prospect Avenue. Captain and Mrs. Reddick. who for a number of years resided in Highland Park where Captain Reddick was a mem- ber of the faculty of N. M. A; spent Saturday and Sunday with Colonel and Mrs. Davidson. Captain and Mn Reddick spend their summers at Winona Lake, Indiana and their winter: at Faribault, Minn. Their son, John Reddick, who graduated from the Chicago University two vears ago has many friends here who will be interested to know that he is resxdmg in Akron. Ohio where he is occupyingaposition in the advertising department of the Goodyear Rubber and Tx'r Llimpany. List of mails arriving at this ofï¬ce: 630 a. m. from all points; 7:41 a. m. from .111 points; 9.3 a. m. from all points; 12:19 p, m. from alltpoints; 1:05 p. m. from all points; 2:43 from all points north; 3:44 p. m. from all points; 5:44 p. m. from all points; 6:12 p. m. from all points north. Mail closes at postoflice daily except. Sunday: ' T 11 a. m. from all points north; 8.003. m.6 from all points except for Highwood to! Kenosha; 11:41 a. m. for all points north} 12:35 a. m. for allpoints except for Fortl Sheridan to Kenosha; 2:13 p. m. for all? points south. east and west; 3:14 p: m. (0er all points north; 5:42 p. m. for all points; I 8:00 for all points; Sundays 5:16 p. m. A. W. Pincus: 3 Postmaster. i ADDITIONAL LOCALS Telephone 632 23 N. Sharia Road Highland Park REPAIRED Charles M. Schneider 13 St. John. Ave. Telephone 331 Sewing Machines Watches, Clocks and all Jewelry We call for and de- liver ali repair work and guarantee per- fect workmanship. FRED SCHAEFER PLUMBING Highland Park Mt“ Service Your Furniture Glad CAMP FIRE GIRLS EN COUNCIL AND AT PLAY thenewmml (Continued from page 4 1: rvmmrr and L‘l'?\82\'dll\'t' a: \ 1.’~ As the Campfire stand.» for the h‘qarth- ï¬re. so does this movement stand Mr: the home; for dignifying home tasks aygd re- warding them with “honors." It is i: ’use- ful thing to make good bread. butj.;whcn one may also acquirethe name of‘ flaize- baker to the Chef" in a pictuirsque ceremony. it becomes an interi’rsting thing as well. Also a girl‘s nimher naturally becomes her Instructor in the household artg and he; closest compï¬njon: "I never realized how much my X‘ï¬ht’r knows until I started my Homegfmt,†declared one Firemaker. “She hagï¬wnt the whole summer teaching me fngs. She could have yards of beads! RShe's studing basktery and water-colorg" With me now. and she can do ever so glyfuch better than l can bequse she learmï¬d to crochet baskets uut of twine and igllac them and paint [lowers 0n velvc iï¬hen . ‘ .. a she was a gm. . 3 Mr. Nelson spent the “ch (nd ï¬sL‘h cago. Burton Barr of Chicago 15 the giï¬wt of Mr. and Mrs. F. R Rosebro. :1 Mrs. C. J. Davis has as her gueét: her aunt Mm Cramer of ChillicothePOhio. Mrs. Clark was the guest of herhugh- ter in Chicago Sundpy in; Mr. and Mrs Zahn of Chicag aWere guests at the home of Mr. anqr, Mrs James Fritsch Saturday and Sundayi The light “ltlfll has br‘t‘f‘. given ‘gQ' me. I desire to pass undinimcd to uthmï¬Ã© The Fer‘lhIlk'T goes on adding l; her accomplishments and her strings digit-ads until she is‘ ready to become a Starch- lx’arcr. the leader of a group of yfz‘u’mgi-r Lill‘lï¬t Thu Whit: that $ll(‘ now ugï¬s tx) titt' Blazing ingnts on her Slkk‘Vt ‘ giants smonc. but it menm pnrm and atgmigth of tit.“ 21 :z-r also I‘u‘ or a lush atzr and llitnll 0n tln' lr;t(llllul\> nt the 221m - Fir» ta thc higlth hmmr in it< Wt; tn became a Guardi‘tt‘. 0t thr‘ Fir-- Mannh- tl.itc mint pas,» L'\(‘.nllln(lliwnt ant? trmn Headquarters in Ac“ 'l'ozl~, \1u3zi|i\\ltle altc 1:; allnwctl tu \qu it \ili L‘l' ï¬in as well (is [ht- III“! of ll'lt \‘val gal-h n r and lllk buttclxt ut the I‘m n. llit‘ ‘ unit “L lm- stmi Cd uputi lzt-t‘ in thy l'ght ft the , m‘inlhly kx‘ullt‘tl-l‘H'r‘. of thvsc. liku the “honor iwuclx Miss Edith Penis 15 spzndmx arï¬i’nber of weeks at Cry am! I ake $5 The Jewell Club met Saturdangfter- noon at the home 6: Susie Eastons After the meeting a sociaI time followed†The club members are dressing dolls f?) the beneï¬t of poor children at Chï¬Ã©tmas time, and also working for a fund Stb be used as a beneï¬t for the needy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Endér and daughtaï¬Clara who have been touring in Euroï¬d the past three months rctumed to DQtï¬eld Saturday evening. E .k 'fhe M. S. C. met at the home i Miss Clara Pyle Thursday ewning ‘ Miss Louise Hum returned Mtixday from Appleton Wisconsin 4.: Mr. and Mrs. Hilshaff of Chicag") were guests at the home '0! Mr. and Mt) Carl Langc Sunday. . i; Miss Lilllc Framz was the guest (g her aunt Mrs. John Willis of Chicago Fï¬day. Carl Robles of Chicago was the sum»! of Mrs. [’er Wednesday. 9 A large number of Dccrï¬cld pug The ladies of the H01) Cross . urch held a lawn social at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Karch Saturday safter- noon and evening. i†A large number of Durï¬cld pr (@l at tended the \\ [sconsin State I‘d; ha. I Thursday. ‘ Mrs. John Walter of Shermc the gues: of Mrs. Henry Lar the week. Miss Liberty of Halle, Germanï¬is the guest of her aunt Mrs. M. Horenbgger. ., Mr. and Mrs. Zoehler of Wa egan spent Sunday with their daug Mrs. S. P. Hutchison 1 .IE :‘t Miss Jennie Vetter is spending I week at the home of her brother in Chiwgo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker visith re‘- auves in Chicago Sunday} g The Torchâ€"Bearer: Desire VILLAGE 'OF‘ DEERFIEL‘D ; Lange guring “(V The Wohelo Ceremony The Wohelo ceremony is intended to show how a picturesque form maybe given to a very simple act â€"â€" the lighting of the candles. It is desirable to have each meeting open with some little ceremony. for beauty and dignity are gained there- by. This particular ceremony can be used only when the meeting is around the three candles which are placed in the centre of the circle. One stands for Work, one- for Health and one for Love. A taper is lighted by the Guardian and is handed to one of the girls. who steps to the centre of the circle, kneels on one knee, and says: “I light the light of Work, for Wohelo means work." She lights one candle. She then says: “Wohelo means work. We glorify work because through work we are free. We work to win. to conquer, to be masters. We work for the joy of the working and because we are free. “Wohelo means work." She then retires and her place is taken by a second girl, who comes for- ward and says: “I light the light of Health, for Wohelo means health." After lighting the candle she says: “Wohelo means health, We hold on to health, be- cause through health we serve and are happy. ln caring for the health and beauty of our persons we are caring for the wry shrine of the Great Spirit." ‘Wohelo means health." Then she retires. A third girl comes forward and \aytl. “I light the light 2' love, tor Wohelo means love." After lighting the candle she says: “Wolielo means love. We love Love. for love is life. and light and joy and sweetness. And lave is L'tlllll"l(lr‘>lllp and nmtherlmtxl. :iml (dillt‘l'llnntl .mrl .ill (lezirikinslnp. Lute 13‘ the j-J} ()l N-i‘x lx't' so deep that selfjs fuz- gotu-n. “\‘v‘nht-lt) means low." - Alter the lighting of the candles the Wuhvlo Conundrum... \Vhy l< it d-I'wm-uus to walk into the roumry ut thh time of the year? Be- muse the hedum are shooting. the cow- llips about and the bulrushes out. What is the (inference between a blind than and a sailor In pris‘on? One mnnot see to go. and the other can't go to sea. . ‘ I'HE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Kreh 3_and daughter of Rm‘hcsker New York spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Kreh. Miss Wurdcr and Miss 'I‘histlewood‘ of (mm Illinms were guests of Miss Gallo- way during the “eck. C. Antes Sons Co. are having a “Dollar basket week." Swift C03: demonstra- tor is in charge of the demonstration of Swift products A basketcontaining $1.40 worth of goods sells at $1.00, also baskets of groceries nicelv packed are ready (or delivery at one dollar each. When do ynur tooth usurp the rights of your tongue? When they are chat- luring. gourd. "\‘mm the Inghnng 0ft musical (ha-yr 1> Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mason of Half Day. Illinois are guests at the home of C. B. Easton. Miss Margaret Vedder spent the past week at Paw Paw Lake, Michigan.» Mr. and Mrs. Geary of Highland Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Antes Sunday. 'Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr was the guest of Mrs Albert Gebhart of Chicago Satur day. Mr. and Mrs.!u1ius Johnson are re. caving congratulations on the birth of a daughtw. Why is Buckingham palace the cheap- eat palace ex 9r built? Beoause it was hullt for one 31“ erelgn and furnished for another , Miss Reay of Chicago was the guest of Mn Will Galloway Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Sr. has as her guest Mrs. Brown of California. Mr. and Mrs. Kersten and daughter Louise of Chicago were guests at the home of C. W. I’cttis Sundav. ,, Members of thc Dramatic Club are wh‘chng their pluvs for the ï¬rst perfrm mancc “hath “111 be given in November. He can “'hen he‘ he The Diflmneo. knows the ï¬sh 3n Nun. dig an acre lot; I asked to spade the curd... my. but if in 5-" gnu-n i To each quart of vinegar add a cupâ€" ffui of sugar and u tahlespoonfui of ‘mixed whole spicesâ€"mace. stick cin- Lnnmon and auspice. Bring the vin- . egar to a boli. stir in sugar and spices. boil. covered. {or three minutes and pour. scalding hot. upon the sliced ‘ beets. ï¬lling the jars to the top. Cov- ‘er and set away in a dark, cool place 1 for three dnys. Then drlin or! the Vin- iegar carefully. so as not to break the ‘ beets. and 8031111 again with the spices. ed or soft. do not let it go into the pickle. Lay those selected |n cold fresh water and leaxe them there for ftwenty- -tour hours. Drain oi! the wt; 1ter. tilt the Jar with fresh water Ind L leave for nunther day and night. w’l‘he Highland Park Hay and Grain Company wish to announce that they have a full, fresh stock of hay, straw and all kinds of feed for poultry, horses and cattle at lowest prices. Iffyou have need of any of tï¬ese commodities call at the ofï¬ce of Mary Dooley, 105 W. Central Avenue, where your orders will receive prompt attention. tf 8w"! Picklod Butt. Lay the beets ln boiling water to loosen the skins. Rub these 01! wlth a coarse cloth and let the beets get per- fectly cold before cutting them. Then sllce with a sharp knife and pack into stone jars. Do this three times within ten day! after the [was are put into the jam and set away for 11 month ht-fm‘e using them. 'l‘hny will keep well. You may add fresh cucumbers from the garden every day 1! more con- venlent than to put up all at once. When you are ready to put them through the lust processes throw away the brine' and examlne the cucumbers carefully. If you ï¬nd one that is peck- If you wish to pickle sman young henna whole. boil. without pooling. for ï¬ve mlnutns after the honing begins: let them get cold. rub off the skin. put Into the jars and mowed as with the Run-ed hows. Sweet Pickled Cucumber). Sum-t ('lll‘tlmht'l‘s of nnifnrm 24120 and nut Ion Innm 'l‘hn small t-ttt-mnle make tho but Mud twrettitwt plvklps. llojtwt :11! that :tn- nwt [.wrt'v't. l'nrk In :I stvuu- jar. lxuhzg suit In tho h-md- ft)! lu-tmws thl- Inn-r»: (‘mur tho tun luyvr nut uf ~i,ht wl'th ~‘:t|t. then ï¬ll the jar with mph} \\':|l('l‘:]lll]l‘1|\‘(‘|" with a sum: sun's-r or ['L‘Ih‘ n! th«- right size to ï¬t within the month 01' the jar nnd lny :1 Menu SIHIH‘ "pun tlu- plate. This is tn lit'c‘li tho ruvnmln-rs under the brine. Lozu'e the-m there fur a fortnight at h-ust. A month Would not hurt them. Hulry otlwr duy stir up the brine from the bottom. It should he Ntrong enough to float a fresh egg If drown-d Into It. Now line a preserving kettle with vine leaves (green and clean) and pack In the cucumbers. scattering a ten- Ipooni‘ul of powdered alum over each layer. ~Cover wlth three thicknesses of vlne leaves and pour in cold water enough to cover all. Cover the whole with 14 close lid and simmer over a slow tire for four hours. not letting it boil once In all that time. but keeping the contents scalding hot. ‘ Fruit Sponge. Put a pint pm‘ket of orange jelly into n hnsin and cover it with the re- quired quantity of hot water. stirring it unlli‘ it has melted. Then add a glnssful of sherry and put it away to not cool. l‘ass sufï¬n-lvnt stewed apri- cots through n Slen- to produce half a pint of pulp (or any other mft. frnlt would du equally “‘0‘â€! and leave in rmuliness to he added to the sponge. “'iu-n the jelly is mm. but not set. Whisk it patiently until it is quite frothy, Then stlr in li:lxtly the whites of three Pugs. beaten to a ï¬rm froth. and the fruit pulp and. continue to whisk the jelly until it begins to get spongy. when it should he turned into n china mold. The sponge en be turned out after a few hours and may be garnished with some of the same kind of fruit as that used to flavor It. why Don't They Luv-n? The trouble with the women who want to behave like men is that they have not learned to behave Like m- (lemon. Bangui-out. "Would you like to see my mouth?" asked the naturalist. “Well. it he‘s necqreiy cinined might; but i‘m so afraid of w beam†replied the visitor. FLOWER POTS AT PURDY SONS Moneys worth The Store when} you gét your! DALE SWEETLAND’S Cookery Points - Theâ€"fï¬orthwes'tern ' Cafe GrapiiwphMr - l‘ ‘ An establishecémerchant, in ‘every line, who is knkon by the old residents of his town to carry a varied stogk of unvarying anality, advertises to attract the attention of the new resiaents and to let the 01d know whenthe has somethingï¬ï¬ particular interest to them. CUT DUT THIS A Schu:1§acher’s SpeCi (LA limited‘f-inumber of Symphony Talki g Machines h oak ï¬nish boxes will be giv free with $2.00 worth of purchase coupo s. This offer good only until November lst. ‘ (L Cut out this ad and bring it to our st ’ e and we Will glve you the ï¬rst dollar’s W0 of coupons For a‘E Few Days C01gate§ Ribbon Dental Cream Chas ALW§AYS" ON HAND a i‘ (Formerly Momhan' 3) f1 TRY OUR @PECIAL SUNDAYNNNER 60c Save money by getting your W01? done at flohn H. Honaker’s 17 Elm Placée, one block north of Cen- tral Avé51ue, near Second Street CLEANENG AND, PRESSING ll ‘5 PRICE LIST Men’s Suiti; cleaned and pressed . $ .75 Men’s Suiti§ dry cleaned and pressed 100 Ladies Skirts cleaned and pressed . .50 Ladies’ Skig'ts dry cleaned and pressed .75 Ladies’ Susts cleaned and pressed $1 and up Tailoringof all kinds. All work guaranteed ‘ 17 West Elna Place JOHN H. HONAKER Give a: Souvenir Package of ondgof the Colgate Company’s new toilet ’ccessories with every tube of Ice‘Cream, chocolate and vanilla, 4% per quart. Candies received iteqh daily. All the delicacies of the :jseason excellently serv ed--- .ZH. Warren Cc}; ’1‘ 0 introduce them to j;'pur customers we WI†ï¬llGHLAND Near Second Street ~ ILL.