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Women’s Coats $12.75, 19.75, 34.75 Wide fourâ€"in-hand ties of hand- some new patterns and colorings, excellent silks, in boxes. Other silk hose for womenâ€"spe- cial, $1, $1.50, $1.75, $22 zmd $3 the pair. Women's 75c silk boot Hoseâ€"- all colors 59c. Women's $1 Fiber Silk Boot Hose â€"special at 750. Infants' White Knit Mittens at 100. 25C and 350. For Women and Children Women's Wool ur Knit Mittens 596 to $1.49. Women's fim- Kid Gloves. in white, black and colors, including washables at $2. 25 $2 .75 and $2.98. Children's Knit Mittens and Gloves at 25c. 39c and 69c. Women's double silk extra heavy gloves. in black and colors. Spe- cial at $1.49 and $1.95. Beyond all doubt the city‘s largest single display of Ivory Toilet articles is here and includes- 15c, 25c, 50c,‘ 69c, 98c, $1.25, $150,} $2.00, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $5.00; Ivory Toilet Articles Gtfls for Young and Old Kid-Body Dolls Christmas Hose Christmas Bathrobes PAGE SIX Christmas Gloves $29.75 $52.50 $69.50 This is a decidedly unusual affair for it enables purchasers to effect savings of many dollars. Many suits fur trimmed. â€"ehoe horns â€"-combs -â€"-button hooks -â€"nai| files â€"corn knives â€"-perfume bottles $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 Dolls of every description and every‘size from kewpies to or mmental "tease-me" or statuette dolls in various “cute" poses. Large sized, full jointed kidâ€" body dolls with beautifully curled real hair specially priced at $2.98 to $5.98. Men’s Garters in Boxes at 50c Men’s Hose at 25c-50C=75C-$l Suits Half Price â€"a Sale Other Dolls 39c to $1.98 ALEX Ham, Go. In Sets or Separate Pieces arranged at the following sale prices: Sensationally Reduced to W aukegrm '3 Greatest Christmas Store Women’s and Misses’m In all Styles and Sizes at For the Little Tots -â€"powder boxes â€"hair receivers â€"â€"jewel cases â€"mirr0rs -â€"trays â€"clocks Plain colors and stripes in fancy or conservative effects, appreciat- ed gifts for young and old. Women’s Blanket Bath Robesâ€" special at [$5.98, $6.98, $7.98. Cor- duru)" robes at $5.98, $7.98 and $9.75. At SalcP rzces for Women and Chzldren Other Sweaters for womenâ€"spe- tial from $3.98 to $12.50. Children's sweaters, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. . Infants' Booties, 350, 50c, 75c. Knitted Caps, 50c, 750, $1 and $1.50. Infants” Knit $3.98. Women's and Misses' Sweaters in slipover or button styles, values to $10.98 at $5. and other Knit Goods -~- ”st-wu‘mmzuvrww Sweaters Xmas Sale of â€"brush holders â€"â€"picture frames â€"cream jars â€"-(‘uticle knife -â€"rouge boxes â€"bufl'ers Sets $2.98 and Ann I: Excavator) Everyone has observed $009 that blue [won hollowed nut hv unh‘ and I It Is upmrent that thvlr mug”; pmwr‘l ‘are equal to \wrking |n thqlp hardest ‘ woods In tunneling, ants are expel-L ‘ and authentic cases are Ram 11 of their I tunm-Hnu undvr «nu-hos nn. streams. f Indoml. a South American up! Is said i to have oxcavntml n tunnol film!” the ' bed (If the I’m-“hum river {it a place when: it is as hmud as thQ Thames at London bridge. , E Born and Jam-nu: to the priesthood in Canada. he became rector 0! Grace Church. Oak Parkâ€"a suburbyf Chi- cagoâ€"in 1891. In 1904 he wasblectcd Bishop Coadjutor of Chxmgo and in the; following ym succeeded to the Episcopatz. -1 The purpose of the Nam-Wide ogportunitjea in the present 0 reconstruction; to tend of; new workers that the church pend its edumtional. hospital , Io- dal service work at horn: and d Mqre than one hundred thou men and Women an: workers in menduus campaxgn. I Keep Up “Good Thin." g Keeping lnterostvtl does) nut just {point toward the serious Elbe- u'f llfe. ! It palm» to recrentlnnâ€"thu absolute- l ly necessary coustltuentfi of same, 1 healthy llvlng. Set yoursqlf In the f swim of “good times." tlnnéj that will E make you laugh and forge-t b'uur trou- j bles. Tlmro ls nothing ozmwr than to isllp nut of the way of halving good times u~‘ we get Ulllflr. und yvt the ca- ; paclty fur (‘njuynwnt m-u-r ”has in us, jthough ln our nmrhld porf'rerslty of fmontal vlslon \w lnslst tor; ourselves jthut it has left us. ‘3‘ ”fl, _ .__v.. u.-- .M... Bishop Anderson was the n se~ lected to head a commiss’on . Amer- ican clergymen sent to E pe to arouse interest in a worlq! co erenoe o! Shristiax} quychga. Too High to Lend; Our m-ighhor. “'11" has :1 en! habit 01' harrowing. cnmo over mwwfivrnnon to imrrmv sumo baking pmv'tivr nnd I toid hn-r i had nmw. in thafimnrse of cunvvrvltiun she nwniinnmlgi tiw high prlve Hf bnkinx powders. §!\\'h<-n my broihe-r spoke up: “Louk oh the gro- cery bill and see how I hrh they charged me for tiw can Ego: this av morning."â€"Exvhunge. 3; Bishop Charla P. Andersoh‘ of the EpiscoFal Diocese of Chicago schalr- man 0 the JointCommiss‘ond cctmg mg Episcopal Nanon-Wide Damn. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESLHIGBLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Chicory. In snnw [hurls ul' t'upe. Sunlh Afriml, chicory gin-s $250 lu $300 per :n-rv, Ju'l lwim: the chief murkvt, Member of Commi tee Directing Nation- ide Disagrred With Him. B0!" (‘Hllld hut Iul fl vl‘u‘ffign’ without («w-ling (lisll'qwnwi. va-hh vlionu day by Ms sish-r for sl-m‘ In: ruddy In her girl rrimm. ho snid: “I Um: vun't help it. sis; she utTw-ts Int-fzuvtly like purritlm'." ; Gather‘nq Life's Gold. Tho gull? of lifn «lows [10‘ Ht‘ hidden in m’ho‘s: it qmrlclvs ln vlny sands nll alum: llu- mnmmn pull] of vvvry (in): II" unl)‘ who gathers ll bit by bl! (rum :lmly ‘lurlw and plflxsures uml “l'lmrmnillvs :xml frlt-ndshlins will find hln'wlf lhv [NNNI \xur of UN! real treus- urv :lt |:1~‘t. Wisdom In Quotation. Bartlett. in his “Pumiiinr Quota- tions," gives the foilowlng: “We read or a certain Roman emperor who built a magnificent palace. In digging the foundation, Ihe workmen' discovered a golden sarcophagus ornamented with three circlets, on'which were In- scribed, ‘I have expended; I have given; I have kept; I have' possessed; I do possess; I have lost :1 I am pun- Ished, What I formerly expended. I have; wimt I gave "way; I have!â€" Gestu Iiomunorum, Tale XVI." Um for Tea Lewes. Ten leaves are often mid to dump- en carpets. but they should not be too wet or left lying uhout 'inmz. or the mint may come out «who carpet. Tea leaves. however. ureynlunble for various other purposes. ,ismre them for three or tnur‘t'mys. soak them in n null for nbout an hour.- then strain of! the “'"ter, WW ‘1 id in t-x‘voilnnt “‘vvh for .-"I \‘zn‘n'in «i [mints and 1!“!ka tin-m look mymi to new. Bishop Charla P. Andmon Episcopal Camtzaign :9 without one day by My In her ju>t vun't Province, n . yield of mun-sburz “Yes.” came the answer with a quick intake of breath. "Then you shall have him. dear." The key rattled in the lock. The door swung open. Aunt Jane and Beckie stood face to face. At that mo- ment the doorbell jangled most Impe- riously. “My biscuits." gasped Aunt Jane. Beckie's face was glowing with unto! juy. “Dun't you worry about Ihmw his-runs." she- lnuglwd. “Do you 'nmglne I didn't wunt my engagement :umrer to he a sucvess. Just go out in the kitlen uml emu-ll ‘em.’ The jungle of the door-bell rang through the house. But to Aunt Jane's heart. Beckle's whispered words sound- (‘d louder than (lld the hell to her ears. “Beckie,” she questioned. “are you aure you‘re right?" "It's ten minutes of six" pleaded Beckie. "()hâ€" I heard the gate click.” There was 11 momentary quaver In her voice. “Aunt Janeâ€"Dwight 15 so dear.” Her voice sank‘m u breath. These hitter words evoked 11 little so!) from the free side of the door. A terrifying itleu flushed into Aunt Jane's mind. Did the girl mean she might run away? All her wrath was swept away suddenly in u flood tide of lnve. She muid never think of Bc’r-kie other than :1 vhiid. That was why she would nun-r listen to her talk of marrying. n. "My biscuits. wnllml Aunt Jane. “You wlvkml girl. I shall never forgive you as lung us I live." Aunt June leaned weakly against tho door, her thoughts in such turmoil thut she was momentarily stricken dumb. The minister due at six. The tuhie not set. The blscuitsâ€". In an outburst of despairing rtige, she beat on the door with her clenched fists. “Bookie!" she shrieked. “Beckie l” No reply. From the distant down- mtirs mute little fluttering sounds as of dishes being moved. “It’s twenty minutes of six. Aunt Juno." “A real nlce surprise." mlmlcked Aunt June; then. utter a slight pause; “He will get lt." "()h. uuntle." Beckle's voice was full of tears~“thon you can't come out. It’s “her five now. I’ve got to go downstairs." “No." In breathless haste. “I Just asked him to come to supper tonight. I told Mm I had a real nice surprise for him. " “Never," she raged. “Does thatâ€" thut “hippersnapper know you have done this?" “I will." came the pleading voice. “1! you‘ll say that I may marry Dwight." “Beckie Stowe", let me out this In- stunt. Aunt Jane's hands sank “mph to her sides. Beckie Imd wltfingly made her 11 prlmuer. "Unlock this door," demanded Aunt Juno sternly. “I can‘t." “What do you mean?" “Not until you promise me some- thing." said Beckie meekly. "My heart tells me I am right. This is the only way. I’ve lwggvd and begged and prayed; but you have always said no." The nap lengthened into a regular snooze. Aunt June was a sound sleep- er. She was aroused finally by knock- ing on the door. “It‘s halt-pust four,” called Beckie. Aunt June arose hurriedly. Her sim- ple toilet did not take many minutes. Giving u final hurried dab at her tight- ly twisted pug of gray hair. she moved toward the door. To her astonish- ment. it was locked. She rattled the knob vigorously. “Beckie." she called. “I’m so sorry," spoke a small voice clnse tn the keyhole, “but I‘m doing what you told me to do." "Exactly." returned her aunt. with a pleased nod. “Let's go down now. I Wnnt to take a nap. “Tm-n." she said finally, “1! I start to do something that I am sure ll right. I should not allow even youâ€"â€" even you. uumleâ€"to swerve me from my purpose?" “1m whur you wt nut to do. Thll “Phlies to grt-utvr lhlngh‘ thun bu- reau smrfs and shirtwuists. If you know :1 thing is right, go ahead with it." "Ynur runsclenm- le tell you." Beckie, sitting humped over the toy or a trunk, pondered deeply. “Bur. numiv," inn-ryuyu-d Beckte, this Hum Nm-vvssfully, “How am I t0 know thut I can trust my own JUdK‘ nu-m?“ “Sim'e- yuu were nld «nnuzh to re- n-«mlu-r." commonr-wl Aunt June. “I hnw mm to impress ull yuu m9 value of flnlshing what you t-mmm-nov." “Uh, that's the table runner. I got so sick or it I never finished the thing.” “H'm. And this?" Another article was brnught to light. "(,‘nmdness mo. I started that shirt- uulst over a year ago. I'd forgotten all nhuut It." “H’m.” snld Aunt June. “What’s thls?" She pulled out something 8!! with colors. 1h «kip, ln-r nim-e. drew her brown to- gelhvr. “That’s the burvuu scarf I stuffed last winter. You didn't like the pat- tern. so I dropped It." (Copyright. 1913. by the Lit-Clan Mb paper Syndicate.) Aunt me leaned uvur an open chat In tho guru-t. “\Wnu‘n' this?" xhv qm-rh-d, hauling mu sunw “hin- malarial. TURNING TABLES ey PEARL 3. my“. 00......OOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 Vitagraph Special featuring Corrine Grifl'ith in “THIN ICE” Also Maék Sennet Keystone Comedy TUESDAY, DEC. 16 The Price of Folly Berle. featuring Ruth Rowland in “THE CAT‘S PAW” “The Gr'eat Gamble” Pabhe News Harold Lloyd Comedy I handle the famous s SCRANTON ANTHRGCITE. POGOHONTGS SMOK‘ (£55 and FRANKLIN COUNTY SOFT COAL Bulldlnl Material of all Kinds Black Son mm ram-am Bartlett Theatné TELEPHONE O7 230 NORTH 3T1 Coal. Coke and Wood “THE ROSE OF THE WET" Aldo 2-reel Sunshine Comedy Join Dabe Brothers Pre_ssing Club. Three Suits n- _Aâ€"--â€"Lâ€" , Madeline Traverse in SUNDAY. DEC. 14 PAUL BORCHARD'T DABE BROTHERS CbamaldD’or: 394 CENTRAL AVE. Highwoad, Illinois PROGRAM NEXT WEEK R. W. SCHNEIDER We have a beautiful selection of ' Knit, String TIES and Cravats These would be a useful and ac- ceptable gift. Also an assortment of mufflers and handkerchiefs. Fine in quality and reasonable in prices. . N eckwear 85 Cents to 393 Central Avenue Telephone 331 Harry Morey in a Vitamph : Select Feature “FIGHTING DETINY” Also a Christie Comedy “THE JAPANESE NIGH'I‘INGALIM1 Also Hurry Pollard Comedy THURSDAY, DEC. 18 FIRST CLASS VA UDEVILLE Phthe Production featuring Pu: Ward in Cyclone Smith Series. featuring Eddie Polo “ELMO, THE MIGHTY” International News. Mutt and Jen and Universal Star Comedy SATURDAY, DEC. 20 Cyclone Smith Series. fen! m Soil and Tamil! '. JOHNS AVENUE FRIDAY. DEC. 19 : Ill