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your garments tart ligfland Park 265 garments tired and ad as new me. and should and ugh Water e Oil :aners IUNTS Company ercoe, Cashier ’leases [06 You D PARK utof mvency - 8l52 CO. E E mm W% an -1...‘ fig- '}. 1 for 'ial” 'LL of JIM Election Returns Tuesday Night, Nov.5 After the regular show we will receive elec- tion returns and display them on our curtain. Entertainment will be furnished between bulletins. Tags, which entitle you to go in and out at will, on sale at Central Theatre and Levin‘s Jewelry Store. 50 CENTS. ' Importmt Brille'tms You can obtain the most satis-‘ factory merchandise from the] house that specializes in the particular line that you may desire to use. ALBERT LARSON The Parisian Hat Shop specializes in correspondence stationery. It is reasonable to assure you therefore that you Will be a pleased customer when using our distinctive and up- --to date Box and Bulk Paper and Tablets. Central Theatre will have on display for your inspection latest styles and ideas in Seasonable Millinery . Geo. Hall ‘ Evanston Second Floor Rood Building By Private Wire at the u’imluycd during tlu' rvgulm' 511011 . the ‘ | Deerfield News Mrs. George Williams whc .I,_ ‘ Mrs. Will Galloway has returned from a visit in Phillips. Wisconsin. ‘ Miss Kittie Karch of Cross Plaines. f 1 Wisconsin spent the past week with her! mother in Deerfield. Y Mrs. George Williams a severe operationâ€" in Hospital is doing nicely Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie have moved into their new home on Ridge Road. Mr. John A Hem of Chicago was a guest of W. S. O'Brien Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Muhlkc visited with relatives and friends in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haskin of Wilmette and Miss Isabel Biederstadt of Highland Park were week-end guests at tha home o! F. C. Biederstadt The bazaar given by the Aid Society of St. Paul: Evangelical Church at Andcr- son‘s flan Thursday evening “as well at- tended and the Ladies realized two hun- dred and fifty-four dollars. The Misses Lena and Emma Piene of MinierellLWere guests of their cousin Mrs. F. Bosold several days during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schreck of Lib- ertyville were guests of their daughter Mrs. Rudolph Zoehler, Sunday. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Mr. August Klockzeim of Chicago was the guest of his sister Mrs. Therrien over Sunday. The Misses Harriet and Aurelia Gast- field were week-end guests of Mm Pal- meticr of Irving Park. About sixty Deerfield people attendedi the bazaar given by the Ladies Aid Soci | ety of St Peters Evangelical Church of] Shermerville at Bartleme's pavilion Sat ‘ urday evening. ‘ ‘ Any one desiring to help either the 80‘ hemian Mission of Chicago or the Lake Bluff Orphanage may do so by leaving clothing or toys old or new at the post office where the barrel will be packed. All articles should be in by Saturday eve- mng. ‘Mrs. Eugene Enderlef: Sunday evening for Rochester New York where she will be a guest at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lord of Ravenswood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. fettis Sunday, Miss Julia Zahn of Chicago was the week-end guest of Miss Edna Fritsch. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Leonard Vettcr Thursday afternoon. The meeting was well attended. The subject under discussion was “Mormon- ism". Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr. read an in- tercsting story enmled “The Third Wife." Miss Woodman and Mrs. Peterson sang a duct. In connection “ith thc \x'cekl) Puncr Mmmngs on Wednesday evening the sUhJCk‘I of “.\1mnmnism" has been rsgulurly dISCUS>(‘d .md last Wednesday ru-mng (ho suhy-m “iv “The Public School 5} stcm m l'mh." l’upcrs were rum! by Mr. Nelson. Mrs. Ruscbro and Mrs. J. A. licichclt, Jr. The picture ser- mon bunduy evening \\;is :i “Missionary Journcy in India." p Mr, and Mrs. Cux and clnldx'vn were “wk-end guests of rclntxves In Chicago. The M. S. C. met Friday m'cning at the home of Mi» Mlldrcd \Vhlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knauk and children spent Sundav with the tormcn parents in Deerficld. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger returned Thursday from a trip to Grand Junction Paton. Iowa. The Misses Marie Kress and Mildred Whiting were week-end guests of Miss Clark of Chicago. Miss Bertha Freeze will law for Chi- cago November first to be gone for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Chicago were guests of Miss Emma Selig. Sunday. Notice is given of a new train which stops daily for passengers going to Chi- cago. at 7:42 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Baxman of North Northfield were guests of Mrs. Freeze Sunday. Mrs: Clark is the guest of her daughter in Chicago. The Misses Irene and Minnie Hutchison entertained at a 500 party Tuesday eveA ning Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoyt of Highland Park were guests of Mrs. C. Hoyt Sunday. Mrs. Todd and >011 Woodman and Miss Ida ché-n motored m Maywood Sunday and spent the day with Mr“ and Mrs. Want-r and family Mr. and .\lr.~. Waiter Lungu Izzuv moved to Chicago Mr. George Stryker and daughter of Chicago were guests a! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strykcr during, the week. Mr. Charles Don and daughter of Cen- tral lllinons are guests of T. L. Knaak and family. Mr. C. Jones of Quincy Michigan was the guest of Mrs. Emmet Knickerbocker, Thursday. * Carl Lange has been ill the past week; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and son of Auso ; tin, lll. Were guats of Mr. and Mrs‘ Croft over Sunday. ' C. B. Easton and niece Mrs. Schaeffer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mason of Half Day several days during the week. Mm Orman Rockenbach was the week- end guat of her mother, Mrs Whitney of Lake Zurich. Ill. Miss Ann: Boll: of Elgin Ill. was the week-end guest of Mabel Manon Schufier. Williams who underwent tionâ€" in the Presbyterian Items i Friday afternoon the Blue Eagle Camp i made up of Junior members of the Y. W. ‘C. A will prepare their first meal at the IAssociation rooms. The mother of one of the members of the group will direct I the girls in their first cooking lesson. We : hope to have the assistance of other mo thers for future lessons. The girls who are making a canvas for subscriptions to the PRESS are earning a good sum for the Association's treasury. Members should remember that every subscription or renewal of a subscription turned in by them means a good commis- sion for their organization. Miss Wales will furnish particulars and subscription blanks. On Monday evening, October 28th, the Highland Camp Fire gave a dinner at the Y. W. C. A. rooms on Central Avenue. According to the rules of the Camp Fire Girls the meal was prepared and served by two members of the Camp. Helen Ew- art and Edith Davies. The table center piece was of fagots and autumn leaves, with a crane and little old iron kettle (a treasure brought from Scotland). At each place the Camp Fire idea was carried out by an'arrangement of candy sticks tied as tagots. The dinner was Well prepared and daintly served. Two other members will serve a dinner at some later meeting. On Wednesdav evening, Oct. 30m 3 club of high school girls gavea Hallowe'en party to some of their friends. The dec. orations. entertainment, refreshments, prepared entirely by the girls showed originality on the part of the hostesses. This evening the Embroidery class will celebrate Hallowe'en. This class is beco- ming very popular. Between twenty and thirty girls are members. V Monday, 3:30 to 5:00 p. m.: Meeting of Blue Eagle Camp Fire Girls; 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.. meeting of Highland Camp Fire Girls every other week. On alternate Monday: the Monday evening Cluli holds its meetings at the club‘ Tuesday. 3:30 to 5:00 p. m..]unior Gym- nasium class of folk dancing and drills. 7:30 (09130 p. m.. Adults advanced Gym- nustié class. 8:30 to 9:30 p 11]., Adults beginner's gymnaslic Claus. \V'Ctlnr‘Mluy, 6:00 to 913‘.) p. m., English Class. '1 his class is arranged to meet the individual needs of young \vuinen, either in grammar work, spelling urin speaking or reciting English. Open to members. Thux‘sda)'.8:()0 to 9:30 p. m., Embroidery class. This class is open to members and offers special instructions in crocheting. knitting and other kinds of fancy work. Friday. 3:45 to 4:45 p. m., High School gymnastic class. Schedule of Y.W. C. A. Meeting: Sunday, 4 to 6 p. m., Vesper Sen/ll :- and social hour. A short informal talk on vital subjects is given followed by a song service. Tea or coffee is served by the directors or by the members. November Event. Wednesday. 6th. 8:30 o'clock Dance Ossoli Afternoon Thursday; 7th, 2:31 o'clock “Intelligent Play-Going" MRS. A. STARR BEST Guwt of Honor: Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker; Austin, Texas President (Eenéral Federation of Womén's Clubs on Switzerland by 51R. E. M. NEWMAX Mr. Newman is one of ihe must famous lecturers of the Country. Members are requested to be in their seats promptlyr Tuesday. 12th, 8:13 o‘clock Bridge 500 Y.W. C. A Association Prizes Friday. 15th, 8:00 o'clock sharp Moving Pictures Wednesday. 20th, 8:15’o'clock Musicale Thursday, let. 2:45 o'clock Ossoli Afternoon Address by Mr. Lester Bodine Superintendent of Compulsory Education Friday. 22nd. 8:00 o’clock sharp Friday. 8th. 8:15 o'clock Lecture with Motion Pictures The Highland Park Club DALE S WEE TLAND’SiijPHARMACY Telephone 200 THANK YO U Mg $336122 Moving Pictures Wednaday, 27th, 8-30 o'clock Thanksgiving Cotillon Friday, 29th, 8:00 o'clock ‘ Moving Pictures We trust you are so well pleased with your purchases that you will visit our store again whenever in need of anything in; the drug line. It is our purpose to give our customers exactly what they want and at prices as low as the quality of the goods will allow 5 EVerything in Geijts’ Furnishings for Walter No Cigar ean be of higher and better quality than the “ARTILLA” Cigar, which is pure Havana filler, and Havana wrapper, weltfmade and excellent flavor. and which we sell for 5 c"nts. Box 'uf fifty, $2.00. We don’t hesitate to call is our leader. ' 17 W as! Central Avenue Good Writing Paper 13 St. Johns Avenue Schwaclmr 3 Drug Store Thaw Jtone CLEANING AND PRFSSING Save money })y etting your work done at John H. Honaker’s 17 W. Elm Place, one block north of Cen- tral Avenue, near Second Street Tailoring of al kinds. All work guaranteed Lord Baltimore Bokhara Linen Symphony Lawh Linen, per pound - Steel Embossed Initial Box Paper at Best CorresponflenCe Cards, box - - And when you huyad Wt forget to ask for coupons entitling you to :1 31:11:99 on the following prizes: FIRST PRIZE Ladiés’ or Cent 5 17 Jewel Elgin Watch SECOND I’RIZE $5.00 111 Merchandise THIRD PRIZE $3.00 m Merchandise FOURTH PRIZE $2 00 m Merchallmse CHARLES M. SCHNEIDER Am’lla Cigars The Ford is no longer a luxury. The tremendous dfimand has banered man- ufacturing and selling costs down to a point where fine Vanadium-built Ford be(;omes a ne‘cessary part of today's living cquipmgmt. Runabout“ - - - -' $525 Runabout, - Tounn (Ear Town an ~- These prices f ogb. Detroit with all equipmem. An early order \fll mean an early delivery. Get particulars from A. H.3 MUHLKE THE UNIVERSAL CAR ALBERT LARSON FORD Deg-field, Illinois per pound ------ linen, per pound - - - 3312' th your patronage Telephone 331 Highland Park 25c