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PAGE Telephone 1103 PAGE TWO AND IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED THAT THEY ARE THE BEST GRADE OF GAN DY YOU EVER BOUGHT AT THE PRICE YOU WILL GET YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT ANY ARGUMENT. I THANK YOU. ELWOOD F. PRATT. AGENT. \/ 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 m "343‘ .rgawawwmmm 39 South Si. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois H That fancy dress belle ere very pop- “ ular was evident on New Year's eve ,when 250 guests gathered in the school fassembly to participate in the Val- lunteer Fire department’s first locial laflair and proved the crowning event ‘gof the season. Over helf the guests :wore costumes. There were Indium, iGypsies. ballet girls, colonial Indies, The grammar school P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Bruce Davidson will exhibit her con- servation baby clothe: on a model, in conformation of the government’s reâ€" quest that the P. T. A. discuss Thrift. Mrs. Redhefler and Dr. Davis will examine pupils for causes of mal- nutrition next Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Catalan And Miss Magnet Catalan spent the holidays with Bill and John Cuolnn of Shreve- port, La" ulso in New Orleans. Miss Elizabeth and Mildred Knick- erbocker of Chicago spent the New Year holidays with Miss Elizabeth Reichelt. , Mrs. James H. Kehler is leader at the Truth Center, an Electic Religious Fellowship in the Fine Arts Bldg. Sun- day afternoon at three o’clock Mrs. Kehler preaches sermons, Wednesday evenings at seven o’clock conducts s public speaking class, and Friday evenings at eight during January she will discuss the sources of Christian Dogma. l Mrs. Graves is visiting her mother Mrs. Jas. Varner of Rankin, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sanders and Anne Sanders of Chicago were the week end guests of Mrs. In Hole. Mabel Hammer of Chicago spent her Christmas vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. 0. Anderson. Edith Small and Forest Smith of Libertyville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Olondnrf Mr. and Mrs. W. Carr had as their guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil- son, of Montreal, Can., Mrs. Frank Olendorf and son Wilson of Liberty- ville. Mr. William Osterman of ChicagolTuesd‘y afternoon. éwas the guest of his brother, Edward There Will be services in the U- lOstqrman, Sunday. lE. church every night this week ‘ Miss Augusta Cutler will give her‘ With out Of town speakers. _play, “The ‘Steen Old Maids From; On New YearS' eve Meadamea lMaine." in the school assembly hanfBeecham, Hempstead, Galloway, Jor- ,?at Shermerville Saturday evening.§d8n and Woodman and the Misses Jan. 10. l Cutler and Sadie Galloway entertain- \ Mrs. E. J. Knickerbocker left onled 8‘ ‘1 ng'easive dim" Pam'- l Thursday for Los Angeles, (331., where Mrs. Beecham gave the oyster course, :she will spend the remainder of thel Mrs. Hempstead the soup, MH' G‘l‘ 5 winter. “ loway and Miss Cutler the meat, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Bleimehl will entertain l Jordan the salad and M". Woodmn : the Januarv mopfino nf H". I-A:A-vl the dessert course. Miss Margaret Kress had as her guest Thursday and Friday, Florence Corcoran of Everett. Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting of Irving Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis last Week. Mrs.‘ W. Stefl'es visited relatives in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn and daughter, Irma, of Evanston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Labahn over New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horenberger Ind as their guests New Year’s day Mr. Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bent: of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Sny- der of Evanston. The Long home was sold to . O’Connor recently and he will possession of it in March. Mrs Fred Bleimehl will entertain the January meeting of the Ladies' I Aid society of St Paul’s Evangelicall church at her home Thursday after- noon 1 Charles York, u Jane Ch Mrs. Hannibal H. Chnndler Chandlef are giving a. tea t1 noon from three to six f Charles Hibbard Chandler A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday evening at the“ home of Mrs. Susm Webster for her daughter, Fen- nie, whose marriage is to take plsce today. V'vwvv’“ ' ‘ ”90" l The Missionary society of the Unit- DEERFIELD NEWS ITEMS {ed Evangelical church will meet at 0W the home of MFS- Henry Wesslinz 0'1 Mr. William Osterman of (‘hicavniTuesd‘y afternoon. owl and Mrs. Harry Olendorfl THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS ‘ who was Chandler. H. Chnndler and Miss ving a. tea this after- e to six for Mrs. d Chandler of New formerly Miss Jessie sold to James The story hours are held It the public libnry every Fridny Afternoon after school. ed, and many people have given lub- stantial financial aid, but more is needed. The father of our post. Allan Seager, has contributed 50,000 francs for this fine library, in memory of his but has grown to greet proportion: became of the tremendous demnd. The European headquarters of ti}; former A. L. A. war service will be maintained as a library center for people of the United sum in Peril. Funds for this ere also urgently need- ed writers have given money to have their own book: put into type in this ‘way by the American Library Auoci- ation. Among them are Mary Roberta Rhinehart, Irvin Cobb and Mary Ray- mond Shipman Andrews. Funds are greatly needed for this wonderful work and anyone who would like in this way to help the blind people to greater facilities in available books, can bring or send money to the Highland Park public library for that purpose and it will be forwarded tol the American Library Association headqunrters. The work was arisin- ally started for blind ex-service may} The stability of any country de- pends on the stability of its people: in the education of our people, li- braries are essential. The enlarged program of the American Library As- : sociation, a program which promises‘ to the people of our country library; service equal to that which the As-j sociation enabled the Army and Navy? to have in war time, is full of tre- mendous and vitally interesting promâ€" ises. It points to a time when booksI will be freely accessible to every man, woman and child in America. To us, to whom books are so vital a neces- sity and so easy of access, it is almost unbelieveable that there are aboutl sixty millions of people in the Unit» ed States who do not have access to public libraries. There are hundreds of blind people who may not read be- cause the books are not accessible in type for them to use. The American , Library Association plans to remedy this, among other things, by prov‘ld- ing the type from which the books may be printed so that small libraries may buy them, and individuals may.‘ own them. To carry out this work which is already going on, many not-, F On New Years’ eve Meadamea fBeecham, Hempstead, Galloway, Jor- gdan and Woodman and the Misses l Cutler and Sadie Galloway entertain- MA RGA RET RID LON, Libnriln. Open from 9 to 12, l to 6 and 7 to 9 weék days. Located one block south of the Army and Navy Center. Mr. J. A. Stryket and family spent Sunday with Ross Gibson of Engleâ€" wood. Mrs. .Wm. Kent was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Murray of Chicago. in the Narcissus Room of Marsh." Field's Tuesday in honor of Miss Vic~ kers. Mrs. J. A. Stryker was the Dcm'ficld representative. Mr. and Mrs. John Bensly of Chicav 20 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Selig last week. The intei‘denominational committee of the central west gave a luncheon G1 were flux-dad prim: Bob Petal. driving gloves, dumbed by Frost tu- Ige; Mn. Robert Putin, electric iron. patriotic clowns. cm and numerous others. PUBLIC ‘ LIBRARY '11:”de fax-men : lzs North St. Johns avenue III-IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Buy your Gasoline for 1 BM! 0"! M. JO.” Av... “ICELAND rm, mural. DR. 1. W. SHEDD 520 Central Avenue Phone 103 Highland Parkilmnoi. Progres‘sive gleagers and Dyers -"n n Suits Sponged and Pressed ................. 75¢ Long Coats Sponged and Pressed ........... 75¢ Skirts Sponged and Pressed ............... 50¢ Plain Suits Sponged and Pressed ........... $1.5. Long Coats Cleaned and Pressed ..... $1.50 and Up. Skirts Cleaned and Pressed ................ 75: Dresses Cleaned and Pressed ......... $1.75 and Up‘ We do all kinds of repairing and altering for ladies and gentlemen. We thank you in advance for your early patronage. ’ Sold on Monthly Payments $5.00 Down Puts a Federal in youi house Demonstrations ut Our Selesrooms Suits Sponged and Pressed ................. 75 Overcoats Pressed ........................ , Pants Pressed ............................ I; Suits Cleaned and Pressed .................. $1.5. Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed ............. $1.53 Pants Cleaned and Pressed ................. 753 By Special Arrangement we will Sponge and Pres} Four Suits during the month for $2.00 I LADIES’ PRICE LIST BY buyipg a 50-gallon ticket at i r6 The Spring Season is coming and Clothes win lg; higher than ever before. Now is the time to Inf“ ' your Clothes Cleaned or Dyed and Repaired ,3 the Progressive Cleaners and Dyers who has just 1‘, corporated and installed new machinery and 1% to handle a large amount of business and we antee our work to be the best at lowest prices. 8 ' CIAL OFFERS during the dull season. _ ‘ Have Your, Clothes Clean ’1 .V ‘and'Pressed Now ‘ Electric Washing Machines munch m KOON’S GHRBGE FEDERAL EWWhoWPh-Wuwdm- on“ not I“! and.“ fin‘ mu hr 1 III“, 0113': and soap, start the motor and then, not wrench and strain and scrub, but just 100/: on. The machine does the rest. It solves troubles in securing laundresses. A child can run one. For such is its mechanical per- fection that all you have to do is to run in some water MEN’S PRICE LIST 23c Yours truly,