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,2.» E Telephone 1103 PAGE TWO ARGUMENT. I THANK YOU. ELWOOD F. PRATT. AGENT. 75c AND IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED THAT THEY ARE THE BEST GRADE OF CANDY YOU EVER BOUGHT AT THE PRICE YOU WILL GET YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT I WANT EVERYBODY IN HIGHLAND PARK TO KNOW ABOUT THE NEW “NEWPORT PACKAGE” CHOCOLATES MADE BY TOURAINE OF BOSTON, MASS. AND GUARANTEED BY ME. COME IN AND GET ONE OF THESE DELICIOUS POUND PACKAGES AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 39 South St. Johns Avenue . ‘ - ;M‘~.+.,w..m Bound to Do Some Good. We may scatter the seeds dt coup. tesy and kindness around us at" so lit- tle: exps-nso. Rome nf them if?!" in- evitahly {all on good ground, an}! me up into hmwvnlonm In the minds of others: and all of tlwm will Mr fruit of happiness in the bosom :ivhenco they springâ€"Exchangv. ; If the show or anything be;ood for anything. I am sure sincerity fibetter: for why «im-s any man dissethbie. or sec-m to he that “'hivh he ifint, but becauso he thinks it good to ' e such a quality as he pretends to? EFor to counterfeit and dissmnhie is tc_(' put on the appearance of some res! excel- iency. an the best way in mg; world for n man to seem to be anything. is really to be what he would see? to be. â€"Tillntsun. Preaching by Rev. Howdd Kuist at 10: 30 and 71.30 The gublic is cordially welcome to all tl'éaae ser- vices. at 6:45 The congregation will ha '| a treat on next Sunday by a visit {tom Rev. Howard Kuist, who will pmch both morning and evening. Howafi-d is one of our boys, a graduate {mmSWeatern Union College, and now takiné a theo- logical course at Dr Whiteas school in New York City. . The Sunday services are aeéfollows: Sunday school at 9:30. 7g l The church is quite but prepar- ling for the Christmas fistivities. There really are two cele‘rationsâ€" one for the Primary depa , ent and the Cradle Roll and all their friends on Saturday afternoon in the auditorâ€" ium and basement of thfl church building and the other foxfi the rest of the school in the audito‘ til Tues- day evening. Dec. 23. Th :5 different classes of the school, head! by the Philatheas are gathering clq hing and money for the needy poor :in one of our charges on the frontier“; Instead of expected gifts at this celebration: each of the 25 classes will Ming their offerings for this worthy ob’ect SeVâ€" eral boxes and barrels wi, be sent by express at once so they ’11 not be neglected on Christmas eves; v v,vwmmurmv g EBENEZER EVANGIQJCAL 3 C. E. Candle LightEMeeting The Ben Way, Florence Gloden entertained her teacher and school mates at a birth- Iay party Saturday afternoon. As for my life. I am eleven years M, I go to school every day and my mother is a dress-maker. I have :1 Mia brother a year older than my- nlf. School Notes By Luella Knigge The children, through the kindness of the P. T. A., are being served hot cocoa with their noonday lunch. John A. Reichelt is visiting his son, ‘HuIbert E. Reichelt of J‘ulesburg, Colo. Last week three marriages took place: Walter Shier and Christine Seiler; Agnes Hansen and Walter Bush and Lillian Fahner and Walter Seiler. The program will begin promptly at seven o’clock and will continue for but one hour in order to permit the children to attend. The offering will be sent to Syria, where there is urg- ent need for' relief work. Presbyteritn Church Christmas will be observed in the evening of Dec. 21 by a special ser- vice in the assembly hall of the Deer- field grammar school. The Christ Child in Art and Story will be shown in forty exquisite lantern slides. the reproduction of famous pnintingl. This will be a Community Chrintnud’ ser’vice for the village and neighbor. St. Paul's church will have their program Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 24. The United Evangelical church wilr hold their annual Christmas enter- tainment in the Church Tuesday ev- ening, Dec. 23. The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will be enter- tained by Mrs. William Schinleber Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raggon of Jackson. Minn, visited at the home of Albert Raggon last week. Miss Ruth Glos, D. S. H. S. '18, has been elected president of the junior class of the Chicago normal school. Morris Reichelt gave a party for his friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whiting of Irving Park Were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pettis. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Gibson's brother, Mr. J. A. Sttyker. Mrs. William Carr entertained eight ladies at five hundred Tuesday after- noon. Miss Clara Ender was the suc- cessful prize winner. is urg- Famous American. 5 In 1869. on the 6th or November, Ad. i mirai Stewart. un Amvrlmn, who won fame in the battles against French privaioers and against the British, in the war of 1812, died. Admiral Stam- art was the grantifmhvr nr Charl.~ Parnell. OOOOOOOOOOOC What She Was Making Up. Virginia had been out the night ML fore. anddmkr‘d tirmi. 50 mother sug- gested shevsray in. When John came down 'from her room mother said: “Well. is siswr making up her mind to stay in?" He replied: "Nope. She’s makin‘ up her face in 30 out." The children’s Christmas tree and carol seniice will be held in the ‘church on Christmas eve, Wednesdsy, ‘at four o'clock. The children will bring their gifts for the tree for poor 1 children at St. Mary’s Mission house} in Chicago. ‘ On Christmas day there will be two services. A celebration of the; Holy Communion at seven thirty with 2 no music-except the organ, and at ten i o'clock A second celebration and short- ‘ ened matins with the full choir. i 0n the Sunday after Christmas at: four o’clock the children will repeat; the beautiful little Christmas mystery ‘ play which they gave two years 330.. The combined chairs of Trinity Church and the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. ore to sing Maundor’s Christmas cantata, “Beth- lehem,” in the church on Tuesday eve- ning, December 23. Mr. Ranous and Miss Burmeister will be among the soloists. War department has given birth to a new idea to take the place of War activities and undoubtedly in due season plans will be brought forward to perpetuate the service and if no other monument is erected in our midst to commemorate the war this work will be carried forward I: a legacy of the war. War Camp Community in active practice has demonstrated its worth to a community to such an extent that the foundation laid by the Wu- Camp Community service through the " If conditions keep on improving :w with the coal situation it is proposed {to give a dance during the holidays { and special music will be arranged for f and the pent up enthusiasm of the last I three or four weeks will be given an opportunity to vent itself with the aid of jazz music and special dancing ar- grangements. It is also hoped that lsome sort of an entertainment might lbe arranged for the boys who cannot {dance in the shape of a vaudeville [shown but such an undertaking calls for finances greater than the budget ‘of the War Camp Community service. allowed and unless some of the good; fellowa about town help out the causeg this particular feature will not me- terialize. ' The activities of the War Camp: Community service have ceased all over the country except in our own community, but on account of thei great success attained here and the? almost insistent demand on the part: of the men in uniform and of our duty I a special dispensation has been a. : lowed us. to continue throughout Jafiâ€" E nary, 1920. ' I There are two things in this town that can be relied upon to draw a crowd of an evening regardless of the H. C. L.~â€"â€"War timesâ€"rainsâ€"mosqui- l toes et cetera and they are the movies and the dances at the high school. ISomehow people seem to like them lregardless; they do not come out as Ea complimentary effusion but rather on the same principle that man goes ‘ to a ball gameâ€"to enjoy himself. For several weeks the dances have necesâ€" sarily had to he'discontinued on ac‘ count of the coal situation and notices were sent out to the boys and girls that there would be a discontinuance of the dances until conditions changed but with all the notifying and caution a goodly crowd turned up and cots had to be arranged for the sailors and it is said that several places hereto- fore utilized as storage rooms were in the emergency pressed into service as sleeping quarters. § WAR CAMP COMMUNITY g I will send you my photograph in No weeks. I have received with great pleasure your nice letter and I flunk you kind- ly for your little remembrance. Emmvflle, November 16, 1919 Dear Benefactor-t: The followiag is a letter My reédved from m adopted French or- phan boy: Thepictnredohntedhythol’. '1'. A. was purchased thin week and will hang in Mn. Davenport'a room. The picture is tinge-ch month to the room that ha the most mothers and friend: It the monthly P. T. A. not iug. Very tenderly yours, JULIEN CHAUVIN. ‘ the holidays. No games w led before Christmas The freshman girls in ’3. gen ’5 session gave the Chill me two things in this town be relied upon to draw a an evening regardless of the -War timesâ€"rainsâ€"mosqui- ‘ Dem and they are the movies Dorcas home a Christmas Saturday afternoon. Ga; played and the girls amuse ones with stories Santa ( ped in with presents for Refreshments were prm‘idu ed by the girls. 000 00000000000000.0000... l Saturday Half Holiday. The custom of having Saturday ah- 5ernoon as a holiday is supposed to shave originated in Scotland. 1! ap- :pears that by a council or Wlmam. lung 0! Scotland. A. n. 1203. n wu :determlnvd that Saturday. after the gtwelfth hour, should be kept hob. €that every one might attend V889. fin preparation for Sunday. The Christmas spirit is withflg. vinia school this week. On My afternoon the children went to Pm Sheridan and sang their carols in the ‘convalescent room. On Wedneodny they entertained the friends in the Old Peoples' home in the same way. Tonight (Thursday) at seven o’clock the carols are sung in the village house [where the parents gather with the ichildren around the Christmas tree. jThe fathers and mothers are guest: 301' the children and will receive gifts émade by the boys and girls. -Tbo ischool helped in sending several bur- irels of toys, fruits, and clothing to. ithe Chicago Commons last week, 1.: 3their contribution to the less fortu- ‘late at this season. The holly Ewresthes which hang in the school O0.00.0000...0.00.00.00.00 I Electrical Contractors ate at this season. wregthes which hang in windows were made by ch dren. School closes tomo two weeks’ vamnjrm Ofllce 597 a The school is eagerly h ward to !he freshman info given Friday afternoon 1r, gym. There is doubt m of Some as to the ability of men to put on a good infer will be their first expenen hope that the dance will i w them. Those who atwnd‘ ior informal know huw it o done. 15 8. St. Johns Ave AUTO SUPPLY SHOP Orders given my special atte’ntion. What do you need? uuc uuulusys, and no sums of the 1 rings. No une seems a; know the son for this long delay. The sen with the exception of Bamboro have given up hope. We surmise Bamborough didn't buv (mp Vulcanizinf and Retreadinf Cuiislele Mfahtic'fim One week of schm-I is the holidays, and no smns rings. No une seems a; k: son {0" this long (inlan- Auto Accessories Mr Rothscher has returned 5 school and is sufficiently recovered to aid in coaching the basketball m The squad is doing strenuous work now, as the coaching staff want is" team to be well under way being the holidays. No games will be nln. ‘ H. W. Huber Electric Co. football team ”1h football team W c: It I dinner given by Mrs. Ft. Sheridan, lust Monday The dinner was a surprise honor of her son, James. celebrating his eighteenth Jimmy was captain of th Weeks’ vacation RAVINIA SCHOOL PHONES made by the older chi! closes tomorrow for I ‘rst expenence Ind dance will be a ct! 8 Rood informal Residence 490 ‘Irls in Miss the Children “'1“ be ‘ cwt amended the m- making for. formal to be ”Q the boy" r. the minds of the fmh. 1 he Senior-3, Bambomgh' surmise tint ought to be km.