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Renewed enthusiasm was shown in the first meeting of the new year in the Girl Reserve Fourth and Fifth “PPS Monday afternoon. The girls l‘I’Ofled on the work they hnve u:- mpflahed during the past month, "Id men] were delighted to find that ,lhey Ire now Third or Second class ’Gh'l Reserves, as they have won over )0 points from their lists of honor: W‘Obe gained in health work. service it hl'l examination on the various kinds '1 bandages and how to apply them.‘ “d on‘What to do in use of accidents 'fld injuries. ' The Second and Third corps of Girl Reserves are completing their work i! first aid. and will be given a writ- home .and at, school, knowledge, Ind Wan! development. hope to complete their preparations Within the next few weeks. Board Meeting hesday Morning The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors will be held next Tues- day at 10 a. m. Plans must be made for the annual meeting of the Asso- ciation, which will occur in January. H is hoped that this meeting will Prove to be one of the most important events of the year. for it is at this time that reports of the past year’s locomplishments in every phase of the work will be presented, and plans hid for the work of the coming year. New Enthusiasm in Clubs Bluebirds Plum {or a program to be given at‘ the Presbyterian Home were made at! O meeting of the Bluebird Club on] londay evening. The girls will begin rehearsals on two short plays, and} \ very interesting talk to the moth- ‘ was given by Mrs. T. R. Quayle Tueqday evening. Mrs. Qunyle re- $12 OH Blue Fnamellrd Heatwr uach M. Plllsbun s Health Bran per paxkagc x Bottle 5le (h. now . Kw; (an Rum: Bukmg inder V L hm C(111I)«'I11}r'1dil()ll 011 Three Pmk kagm Quaker ()ats.... Grocery Specials A very few of the Grocery Bargain: cut the high cost of living. .3 lb can Pumpkin any IT IS very necessary that we 1 department Will be represen rid of our surplus stock. Come below. Evervthing in rhp ctnrn Mothers‘ Club a! Girl Reserves Sale starts Friday and continiles through January 12g lmmng 8‘ yard 7 wwww: LuaL wc xeuuce our stock at once to make room for new goods that will be arriving soon. Every ‘tment Will be represented in this sale and we have cut some of the prices as low as 50 per cent, as we must get :SUYDIUS stock. Come in early before the goods are picked over. We are mentioning a very few of the articles 4 .Verything in the store will be on sale all the rest of January. vs-x" Cuhcoes. values In 33c Seiié‘ia . Zl/zc “essary that we reduce our stock at once to make room for new Will be represented in this sale and we have cut some of the m 14c 49c 30c 74c The Store for Everybody Telephone 241 North‘ The Northwestern Department Store New Club Formed A new club of young women was {formed at the Association rooms on . Wednesday evening, Jan. 7. Ten girls 'who are employed as bookkeepers, I stenographers. and in the various oth- jed occupations in Highland Park andi in the city, decided to form a new 1(1Ub. The personnel of the club, the ofl‘icers, and the plans for the work. which will be carried on, will be an- nounced next week. The club will be glad to receive new members among! the girls of the community who are? interested in the privileges and op- jportunities offered in club work. Aster Club Thursday The Aster girls will meet Thursdaya levening, Jan. 8, at eight o’clock, to begin rehearsals on a short play which they wish to give. Every girl should be present at this meeting so that the cast of characters may be arranged, and the play rehearsals started in the best possible manner. Will Assist At American Legion Dinner Eight Y. w. c. A. girls will assist? at the American Legion dinner which will be given at the Fort Sheridan hostess house on Tuesday evening: It is expected that one; January 13. hundred boys will be served. Vesper Notice The régular Vesper service will be held on next Sunday afternoon at 4 o’.clock All girls are invited, and es. Sermon, ”Sacrament." Services are held in this church every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school meets immediawa af- ter the morning service, and is open I to pupils up to the age of 20 years The Wednesday evening meeting, gwhich includes testimonies of Chris- tian Science healing is at 8 o'clock. You are cordially invited to make ' use of the reading room at 387 Cen- tral avenue, which is open every Week day from nine o'clock in the morning until six o’clock in the eve- 1 ning. O E PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3 W i The Bible school will begin at 9:30 [next Sunday morning. The regular morning service will :be held at 11 o’clock. ‘ The Young People‘ s Society will} ; meet at seven fifteen. Lucius A. Hine, Jr., will lead on vthe subject, “Church ‘ Unity." The Woman's Missionary Union will . hold its regular meeting in the 1 church parlors. “Americanization” iwill be the topic for the meeting. Prayer meeting will be held Wed- inesday evening at 8 o'clock. When the school children go on strike, it is time to spank the par-1 ents. The mothers of all Y. W. C. A. girls are urged to attend these monthly meetings. $8.98 7 50c Miss Isabelle Crawford gave several delightful vocal solos. Refreshments were served. and everyone declared that the evening had been a most en- joyable one. latcd some of her experiences in France where she was engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. She told many things of the life in France, which were es~ pecially interesting to the mothers, some of whom had boys in overseas service. at , . . , . . . . Two Tall Can» Salmon fur . Jl'c Jar Pure Jelh (all flavors) . ‘ . 1-H). Package Highland ”hind Cuffk’v . Two large cans Bakrr's Cocnanu! ., .... . Two Tall L‘nnx‘ Hrbv Mxlk Half Pmt Pompuan ()hvc Oil Large wellrnmdc Copper Bottom Boiler. V Large “Huh Baskcl. each .............. . Blark and White En- 4 amellrdlpiccrRoach-r ‘ $4 50 Firm~as»a Rod; 1 Extra 1 arse prmce Roasters 30 b1rm~as»a IroningiTablc ains that will help $2.39 .39c “ . 15c “" 45c p 25c “”5 25c “ 45c 69c89c i“‘.‘,_ :2 ..... 1 $1.98 $2.98 ybody Establinhed 1868. Northwest Corner Central Ave. and Fiat St‘ The Woman's Missionary Union will hold its regular meeting in the church parlors. “Americanization” will be the topic for the meeting. Services are held in this church every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school meets immediawa af- ter the morning service, and is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years. The Wednesday evening meeting, Subject for next Sunday’s Lesson Sermon, ”Sacrament." Theatre Party Mrs. (“ (L Alexander entertained her eighteen club girls at a “movie" party at Pearl Theatre, last Friday evening. pecially those who are away from home, and would enjoy meeting with other girls for an hour of rthmght concerning the most worth while thimu' of life. Large Golden Oak Dresser, plate glzms mirror, $25.00 value, for this 52119.. . . Combination Bed and Springs, 3 pieces Special during this sale at .......... adies‘ Flannelette Nightgowns, $2.50 values. Limit two to a customer.. . THE HIGHLAND I‘AKK I'Rl‘fib‘. HIGHLAND $5.00 to 5 go at this sale at . . . Heavv All-mm] Fldnm-lt. values in $200 a 98 yard. for thxs 52110 C CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Warm Blankets and Quilts Ebolden Uak Dresser, plate glass $15 50 'ror, $25.00 value, for this sale ....... * - tination Bed and Springs, 3 pieces. $15 98 rcial during this sale at ............. 0 Ladies’ Flannelette Nightgowns Dish anelingper yard ...... . Lmen 'I‘owcling. per yard- ‘ . ‘ . Menk Sm’ks 25v values, per pair ,. ..... Men' \ Flannel Shirts $300 value. t. Men's Lounging Rube, SYOOO value. oaclLV The railroad trains that used to run over cows that didn't know enough‘to get off the tracks, ire now running over automobile parties. About the same degree of intelligence displayed in both cases. Before the eloping couples skip out so hastily. they shuuld at least offer the old folks one charm? to give their blessing. “Only the most determined efl’orta toward thrift, economy, saving and simple living,” said William Mather Lewis, director of the savings di- vision, “will bring about a reduction in the high cost of living, the sta- bilization of national industry and commerce, and the continuation of prosperous conditions." Holding that the successful solution i of the economic and financial prob~l lems of the year 1920 demands the; concentrated effort of every American ! citizen, the savings division of the} United States treasury department,“ has issued the above creed. This creed l was built on suggestions sent to‘l Washington from all the twelve fed-1 eral reserve districts. i “I will hold above barter the ob- ligations my country thus incurs. “I will do these things to insure the greatness of America’s future." “Therefore I will work hard and} live simply. “I will spend less than I earn. “I will use my earnings with care. “I will save consistently. . “I will invest thoughtfully. y “To increase the financial strengthl I l l i S of my country and myself I will buy Government securities. “I believe that her stability and progress rest upon the industry and thrift of her people. America. “My opportunity and hope depend upon her future. NATIONAL THRIFT CREED I believe in the United States of Toweling $1.79 $1.98 $5.00 29c ILLINOIS Oak Park, Proviso, LaGranze, Chi~ clgo Heights and Thornton H. S. teams will also be met before the season has closed. Tuesday, Feb. 24, Waukegan H awny. Tueldny, March 9, Waukegan H here. Friday, Feb. 20, Morton H. away. here. Wednesday, Feb. 11, Evamton nwuy. Friday, Feb. 13, New Trier H here. l The sale of basketball season tic- kets is progressing rapidly. Two teams of students, one of boys and one I of girls, are selling these ticketsiThe fgirls' team is led by Mildred Goelitz and the boys’ by Garfield Proctor. There is very active competition be- ’tween these two teams as to which will sell the larger number of tic- kets. Efl‘ort is being made this year to give every member of the commun- .ity interested in the high school an opportunity to secure a basketball ‘ season ticket. Friday, January 9, Lane Tech. H. S here. Tuesday, Jan. 13, Libertyville H S.. awny. Friday, Jan. 16, Riverside H. S. away. Tuesday, Jan. 20, Libertyville, H 8., here. Friday, Jan. 23, Evanston H. S. here. Tuesday, Jan. 27, New Trier H. S. awny. Fddw, Jan. 30, Morton H. 8., here. Friday, Feb. 6, Riverside H. S., Following is the first part of the high school light and heavy weight basketball schedule: The first basketball game of the suburban league schedule will be played at Riverside, Friday, Jan. 16, against Riverside high school. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Ticket: for Series. $3.00. May be Reserved. Telephone Highland Park 1191. Also on Sale at Schumacher} anJ Gull} Drug Store. Clearbrook fancy Brick Butter, lb .................. 70c Fancy Dried Apples, lb ........................... 25c Fancy Dried Prunes, 5060 size ..................... 30c Good Luck Milk. 3 cans for ........................ 39c Maple Brand Ketchup, large 10 oz. bottle, 3 bottles for 40¢ Leaf Lard, Bell Shaped, lb 27c United States Surplus Army'sa‘co‘a, '12J1'b1 'c'a'héf i I i .' $3.34 Selected Calves Brains. lb ................ ‘ ......... 25c leursday, February 262371, at 8:15 CAROL ROBINSON. Pianist ANNA BURMEISTER. Soprano MISS CAROL ROBINSON leursclay, January Pork Shoulder, lean and meaty, whole, lb. GreehHams,ok1nned 810 lb. average, lb. . Pork Loin Roast, selected whole, lb Prime Rib Roast of Native Beef, lb. . . Hind Quarter genu- ine Spring Lamb, lb. Choice Pot Roast of Native Beef, lb. . . Beef Tongues, fresh short cut, lb ..... Veal Shoulder Roast ichoice cuts, lb. . . . Phenol“ Palace CashMarketGrocery At 359 H‘ Another Spectacular Saturday Sale AMY EMERSON NEILL. Vi VERA POPPE. Celliot CAROL ROBINSON. Pianin First Hour: East of. Chriltian Scicncc Church TWO Musicales .UL KUDINDUN. Flaunt In Trio: by Becthovcn. Ravel and Armky ‘azcl Avenue. Highland Park 32c Announces 25c 17c SPECIAL ble. “Do you enjoy your meals?" uh a patent medicine 3d. Considering the way the majority of people bolt them down, thefi must be popularly regard- ed :3 a painful aid (fiance-bl: duty tube not thought; quickly as poul- us. The census uken could badly have time to investigute the situation in thin thorough my. Hence figures of illiteracy that they collect should be regarded u greatly undmtstim the amount of this kind of ignorance. 'I'he ml test of litemy is not whether a nun can barely manage to write his nun: or read English in I stumbling way. It is whether he can read end understand English so easily that be can mimilnte America: id- Probably many foreigners claim to the census taker to be this to read and write, when they can do so only very poorly. uk. Thereismnchtomnkeonethink that illiteracy bu increased since the last censu- m taken, when some- thing over 7 per cent of illiterate; was shown. The number of soldiers who could not pass tending nnd writ» ing tests must hue been much more than that. The above is one of the most impor» tant questions the census taker must Ford car, George Ambler, Detroit, Mich” tells the following: “‘It ‘wu in July last year. My wife end 1 were over in Canadn. Tnvelling one morn- ing at two o’clock on the med between Ridgetown and London, the glue from the headlights blinded two fut nbbite who retained in the direct path of the car. I promptly picked them up and Oh Boy! how we enjoyed our rabbit dinner." This is just one more mhievement credited to “The Universal Car.” Spare Ribs, very choice, 1b ..... Zion City Cookies, a snap at- ...... Cally Hams, special at, lb ............ Pork Tenderloin, youngtender, lb Beef Tenderloin. fresh and fine. 1b. Round Steak or Flank, native, lb Home-made Pork Sausage Meat, lb. Legofchoice Mutton, lb . ............. Recounting his experience with his FORD HEADLIGHT CHARMS RABBITS 22nd, YOU READ AND WRITE? iolinist 8:15 PAGE m