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{ment Divercey - 8152 \ur gd‘rments {07‘ »ecia1 ssing adies >th%. ionh Shore term “'1an811; Glencoc, re Lhé difference_ but thirty Plan” d be glad to fur-- :o Bouillon what is the most 93' will teil Y0“ cause; they: made .C-mMII :7 V1“ Prtflcut, ll Trud Saiu- M :e Â¥ou ares vull find 9‘“; .t t‘ ‘te " of “End. PARK Park 265 ers ” (L Remember we are head-’ quarters for Xmas goods; We have a complete lineE .of Toys of all kinds on; display now. Don’t for-' ' get to visit our store be-' fore buying. ’ WellsohvealargeassortnentoffinmeledWmatIOcents THE BEE HIVE BARGAIN STORE} 212E. Centnl Ave. E. G. Bur-rill, Prop. Highland Park The Parisian Hat Shop Our “Want ads” bring results ALBERT LARSON oys: 1 oys: this year when making your Christmas Purchases. He has an especially dainty line of cards and booklets. (L Your attention is called to his line of up-to-date novels, popular copyrights and gift books. This stock deserves your consideration. EMEMBER will have on display Season‘able Millinery . Geo. Hall EVE Second Floor Rood Building on display for your inspection the latest styles and ideas in Stationer EvanstOn ‘ Deerfield News Items] The need of an auditorium or assembly hall in the Deerfield Grammar school was clearly demonstrated to the large number of interested parents who were crowded into Mr. Nelson's room. with one hundred and forty pupils to witness the program which had been prepared to celebrate Thanksgiving Day. The little ones in Miss Duffy's room were dressed as Pilgrims with snowy caps kerchiefs. and aprons and they gave a number of quaint {little dialogues. The children in Miss Supple's room were clever in a motion song in which the the spinnlng wheel tooka prominent part. Miss Craig's pupils were well drilled in seven] songs and a poem. The First Thankuiving. Mr. Nelson‘s room was not represented on the program as he is preparing a play for his students which wig be given after the holidays. un,‘ SM.- Marian Craig of Highland Park was thevweekend guest of Miss Ruth Reichelt; they visited the Land Show Saturday. THE mam PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND max tumors 1 The dramatic entertainment given by the choir girln of Holy Cross Church Friday evening at Anderson's hall drew an audience which packed the hall to the doors and demonstrated the need of a larger and more convenient auditorium in Deerfield. The entertainment was composed of two short plays. "Miss Civ- ilization," by Richard Harding Davis. and “The Worsted Man." by John Kendrick Bangs. With one exception the parts were all taken by girls and, having thoroughly learned their lines. they gave an excellent performance of both plays. Promptness and stncerity were evidenced by all and those present, some poorly seated and the rest standing. had no time to grow uncomfortable but enjoyed the plays thoroughly. Both plays were directed W. M. Lowrie who “as assisted by Mrs. Ender. The Allar and Rosary Society of the the Holy Cross Church met at the home of Mrs. S. S. Love Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mabel Schaeffer is ill writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knapp and daughter were guats of the formcr's parents Thursday. Mr. and Mn Lloyd and son and Miss Lillian Lloyd of Chicago and Mrs. Healy and son of Hammond, lnd., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clapper several days during the week. Mm A. H. Muhlke was the guest of her sister, Mm Vetter of Chicago Mon- day and Tuwday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gutzler of Color- wife and five daughters preceded him in , \ l ado are guests 0‘ (:eorge Gutzler and , death. The funeral services were con- family. I ducted at St. Paul's G. E. church of Deer- Mrs. Vant of Waukegan is the guest of field, by Rev. F. Bosold. on Nov. 27. 1912 her son. R. M, Vant. at 1:30 p. m. The interment took place m...l lnhn “me, was the guest of: at the old Northfield cemetery. Mrs. John Vetter was the guest of! her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rehm 0H Downers Grove several davs during the? week. , 4 Mr. and Mr; J. C. Ender and family 1 End ofRecord-nmuhing Chic-[o EDI-80' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ender' mm o! the Henry W. $.qu Fun Of Chicago ThLu’sday. 3 , Succcu at the Olympic Thou- um 7...," n‘ (‘hiraan was a guest of! to! Draw. N0" Mrs. Zerver of Chicago was a guest ofl Mrs. Pvle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. f Antes of Highland Park also were guests' of Miss Clara Pyle Friday. The Oratorical Contest given by the ladies of the Missionary Societv of the‘ United Evangelical church was well at- tended, the church being crowded to the doors. Nothing but praise is due to the contestants who so admirably took their parts Those competing were Mrs Clapper \‘lrs Jarvis Mrs. Goodman, and Mrs. J. A‘ Stryker. The judges whowere from the Moody Bible Institute awarded the Silver medal to Mrs. Stryker. Seats are now selling for a musicale to be given by the pupils of Miss Frances Biederstadt at Smith's pavilion; Shermer‘ ville. “1.. Dec 7th at 7:15 p. m. A can.- fully prepared program. which has been interspersed with violin numbers. a vocal number and a reading should prove at- tractive. Those from Deerfield wishing to attend will find the 6:45 train con- venient to go down and 9:20 train to re- turn. Seats may be purchased at the C. Antes Sons Co. store. , Miss Isabel Kist of Wilmette and Mr Herbert Moon of Highland Park were guests 0t Miss Jessie Woodman Sunday. Miss Laura Brigham of Wilmette is the guest of Miss Sadie Galloway. Mrs. J l', S‘hneitlcr and children of Chicago \x'ere guests of Mrs Wolff sev- eral days during the \\ eek. i .fiss Elda Horenberger entertained a inumiwer of her friends at a 500 party Thursday evening. Mr; Linen and Miss Gladys Easter of iChicago were guests of Mrs. Emmet I Knickerbc ‘ker Friday. 2 i 2 Mr. Albvi’t llagc nwt With an accident in having UHL‘ his lingers imured a! the brick yard; blood poisoning resulted and he is nnw uiidsr the cart- of Dr. J, Davis. Miss Emma Selig gave a reception Thursday ex’rnmg for Mr and Mrs‘ Ed. Selig. A supper was served at 6:30 after which the evening Was spent playing cards. Miss Ida Sager! was successful in winning the prize. Mr. and Mn. J. L. Vetter and daugh- ter Jennie and Mr. and Mn John Vetter were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Rehm and mmin of Downers Grove Thursday. Mrs. Adaias‘ and granddaughter Lois were week-end guests of Mrs. Kimbark of Ravenswoud. (it present Miss Beatrice Duffy was the week-end ' guest of her parents in Wilmot. Wis. 7W0 IORE WEEKS OF ‘THE IIUJON” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segert were guests of‘ their niece, Mrs. Schwegler of Chicago Thursday. The Ladies Aid Society of the St. Paul Evangelical Church met at the home of Mn. Alben Haze Thursday‘ Miss Marie Kress entertained in honor of her nineteenth birthday at a dinner Sunday evening. Covers were laid for twelve. Min Mabel Bowman of Wilmcttc and Miss Minnie Klockzeim o! Glencoe were week-end guests of Mrs. Ed. Therrien. Mr. Irving Bowmanvof Chicago was a guest at the home of John Willman dur- ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. S‘ P. Hu‘chison and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and (amllv attended a family reunion in Wyaukegan Thursday at the: home of Will Hutchison. Mr. Johann Frederick Mun, son of Mr. David Mau. was born In Beserity, (irr- nianyJuly 19, 1823. A! the age of 30 years he married Mlas Mary Frosl of Harms. Mecklenhurg, Germany and the following year. 1854.1“: came with his Wife toAmerica. locating first at Lockville. ()hin where they resided for 10 years. In December. 1864 they moved to Deerfield, III. In 1897 they went to Blakesburg, Iowa where Mrs. Mau died on Aug. 11, 1898 at the age of 73 yeam After the death of his wife Mr. Mau moved back to Deerfield where he died at the home of his 5011. Mr. Fred. Mau. Jr., on Nov. 24,1912 at 8:40 p. m. after an illness of only a few hours at the gdod old age of 89 years 4 months and 5 days. Mr. Mau was an old member of St. Paul's Evangeli cal church of Deerfield. The kind old man was loved and respected by every- body. He leaves 5 sons. David, of Chi- cago; Charles. of Deerfield; John, of Cor. liss. Wis; Fred Mau, of Deerfield, and Edward. of Wilmette; 25 grandchildren. and three great grandchildren while his3 wife and five daughters preceded him in For those who haven't seen“The Million" there is a chance in the next two weeks only to get a get a glimpse of what will probably go down into theatrical history as the high-tide laughing show of the present Chicago season. The Henry W. Savage production which has chased away more blues than can be counted. closes on Saturday, December let. to go to other Cities which have been clamor- ing for the riot of fun for months. It will finish its six weeks engagement although the rush for seats at present would indicate that it could stay as many months Without being able to accommo- date all the people who want to see it. Batrons of the Olympic Theatre are ad- vised by the management not to miss this play and make their reservations at the earliest possible moment. The merry band of comedians. cnmedv iennes, singers. dancers and "turkey-trot" girls continue in their extraordinary laughing manoeuvers. The many thou- sands of Chicago theatergoers who have already seen the piece are unanimous in the verdict that the delightful fooling of the farce could not be better'dtme. Tho: paCe never slackens and the aetion is at the huriicane order. Those who care for a regular West point turnadu of antigand dame, mubig and fruity andp;:tt<-r.sh<>uld hasten to the ()lympit' during these laet weeks. There “21‘. be the tirtzal \\'t-(liies~ day and Saturday lilflllnt‘en. 'l‘ht- (mt ll‘.’ eludes Harry Davenport. fumed ( |)lllt‘dlflll who is a brother of Funny Davenport. Paul Ker, Charles Tnmhridge, John A. Butler. Edwm l-':vr>t)erg. Helen LuttrelL Eulalie Jensen and Kenyon Blrhup List of mails arriving at this office. 6:30 a. m. lrom all points; 7:41 a. m. from all points; 933 a. m. from all points; 12:19 p. m. from all pojnls: 195 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 fioints north. 1 Mail closes at postoflfice daily except , Sunday: $7211 a. m. from all points north; 8:00 a. m. 2 from all points excepl (or Highwood xo 3: Kenosha; “:41 a. m. for all points north. ~ 12:35 a. m. {or all points except for Fort iSheridan to Kcnasha; 2:13 p. m. for all {points south. east and west; 3:14 p: m. for ; all points north; 5:42 p. m. for all points; 3800 for all points; Sundays 5:16 p. m. t A, W. FLETCHER, Before you select yours, come and see us. Our him: this year is selected with care and we endeavor to have something to suit all tastes atiprica within reach of all. We wxu. mentnon gfeyghere: (L Perfgmesjn fapgyfio‘xes,‘ ’i‘oikl‘: Waters, Hand Mirror; agd‘xogff Sign: of many designs. (I. ‘WéEJg a: é£céfierrtvliae gfiairmfiazheéva-gé CbEgéwat-;Tl'-â€"pfimce§.v_h “Shim. Our stpck m tpxs'lme wxll Interest you. Note paper rnakes a useful present, we have a large stock DL“- 9M OI many 08513115. THE HIGHLAND PARK ’PHARMACY, Highland Park Mail Service AbOUt? Holiflay Goods Postmaster We know you bra ihterested 11w.c..u-IAV..§..WP.¢ We have'opened a special department forrthe pressing and remodeling of Ladies and Gen- tlemen’s Clothes. All ourwork guaranteed. Goods called for and delivered The Imperial Dyers and Cleaners E now have the finest and most complete line of stationery we have ever cam'ed. We are again of- fering youiduring the month of December that 40c box of Cascade linen 48 sheets and 48 envelopes for . 25c Also a steel embossed initial paper regular price 35c 25c Also a beautifully gold emboSSed paper “ “ 50c 40c Xmas Suggestions We believe these prices and the quality of the goods will make it'wOrth your while to buy» your stationery of us. Chas. H. Warren Co. Phone 110 For Early Shoppers The most complete line in this city Christmas Cards, Booklets - and Letters Holly Boxes, Paper and Ribbons, Fancy Work, Faney Ribbons and Art Tickings. F tech. 1W. Schumacher 2 1 4 E. Central Ave. Lord Baltimore Linen Paper Bokara Linen Paper . . . . Symphony Lawn Paper. . . . Spain! finnuummmt F ine Stationery Seals, Stickers and Tags He lives for the grownupsâ€"old Saint Nick--when-his gift is a Ford. Why not concentratethe Christmas buying and get the entire family the one pm em t ey'll all enjoy most? An order for a Ford today will insure an early delivery. Everv third car is a Ford. Nearly 11(X)0 have been Sold and delivered. New mica-"runabout $525---touring car Still-delivery car mutown car $800~--wilh all equipment. 1'. o. b. Detroit. (3e! particulars from A. H. MUHLKE THE UNI VERSA L CA R igmt for Lakc' County. mr/udmg Hullu'and Park FORD Deerfield, Illinois Fiona-200 DALE 3mm Telephone 265 Highland Park .fto‘rfi 25¢ per 35¢ per