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34 194 6 1f ts 3% PAGE TEN There is a Hydrox Agency Near Your Home _ end. You‘ll find this combination makes an excellent dessert As)k for it by name at your Hydrox Agency this week SPICED FRUITS Not only are the fruits genuine, but they are merged into delicious Hydrox Ice Creamâ€""Purer Because Carâ€" b:lnated”: extra cream laden to provide much richer food values. Delicious spiced fruits poured into rich creamy vanilla Ice Cream. Honestly, can you imagine anything mlgte deâ€" lightful?, That‘s the treat awaiting you in this Hydrox Weekâ€"End Special Brick. { a A Spe For This Weekâ€"End Only In Vanilla Ice Cream NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT The Full Quart Brick 50 Cents cial Brick J 3 1 " ; 4 Li o i * d 3 _ THE HIGHLAND PAxxanss.mm.LNn PARK, ILLINOIS > As, it 18 PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle St. Tel.: Main 3613 Landscape plans prepared. Estimates given. Phone or write our city office. Time to do it now. do DELIVER, PLANT and GUARâ€" ANTEE, A A Glee club was organized Wedâ€" nesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters under the direction of Miss Eva Emmet Wycoff. The club is open to all young men and women and ‘will meet every Wednesday eveâ€" ning at eight o‘clock. Miss Wycoff has had much experience as director of chorus work. She will give special attention to diction and reading. In the past few years she has been singâ€" ing in New York and different eastern cities For four years she gave Germanâ€"American song recitals in the public schools in New York city. â€"She also had charge of the Glee club at the Y. W, C. A. in New York. At present Miss Wycoff is teaching in hertstudio in the Fine Arts Buildâ€" ing in Chicago. â€" &2 t 4 * will be charged. For information call 675. _ 4 & Mr. J. F. Snively. | _ Jeff D-via.‘knzitor.mn as _A most interesting class in gymna. the "King of Hoboes," is now moâ€" sium for women is scheduled on Monâ€" tOring instead of “’3"‘“‘" "on the day and Thursday mornings from 1048s."" Jeff, t, _ is. not to ten to eleven o‘clock. Special attenâ€" blame altogether, as his new mode tion will be given to reducing Swed. Of traveling resulted from an edict ish exercise and corrective gymnas. from friend wife, Jeff, being an tics. Registration will begin 'l'hnl‘i-,°b°‘n‘“t husband, "d'b'”‘!; day morning, Nov. 22, at the Y. w.\ The former of . the road C. A. headquarters. Anyone wishing Who won his title as "King," drove to join the : class may ‘come then. into Kansas City via P‘ motor, stepâ€" Bring bloomers, middy and softâ€"soled Ped out. and issued : the following shoes. A fee of $1.50 for ten lessons | Statement to friends and others: _ 4 Y. W.C. A. mfi.!! m..@ asked to join them. Now there. are b : four‘ classes for young women and Jeff Davis Who Ridden Rods one for young men. They hx:oet :lverky + Over Entire mM in . Monday evening at eig o‘clock. : Foreign de. Any one wishing to join may do -o.! To Au Splendid work is being done under | f t the competent instruction ‘of }ling cnt is Shriver, Mrs. H. ‘Weichelt, Miss Jenâ€" ol j nie Olsen, Mrs. B. L. Bird, Miss . What will nsO bovs! say. when Beulah Klatt, Mr. Crawford and they hear of W;n % Mr. J. ‘F. Snively. | _ Jeff Davis, known for years as English classes © for the : Foreign Born are progressing nicely, They were first organized for young women, but several young men have asked to join them. Now there. are DELIVER and PLANT For those who do not care to P dn e P td m goes the honor, of ‘having raised the best ten ears of juntfor cor TorR ‘Glenn Phares, thirteen years old, of Shelbyville, Indiana, won the Junior tro;;hy last and is in the‘eptnpefiflon again. [ N Ee 9 M e > So far in the munli competition the middle west corn belt has held the championship, but the emt::’t is open to all sections of the co 1 as well as Canada. [>5% This is the fifth annusal Grain and Hay Show and not the least of the interest attached is the c;wurding of the. Grand <Champion Corn Cup, a massive ‘silver trophy presented by the Chicago Board of T to the inâ€" dividual farmer who axmeh the best ten ears of corn. 1 More than five thousand entries are expected by the collegé agronomists who have sole charge of the judging of the samples of grain and hay and who have determined the regions which are to contest for the twelve thousand dollars in premiums offered by the Chicago Board of Trade for the best exhibits. $008 The highest achievement of the American farmer will be on display at the International Grain and Hay Show, held in connection‘with the Inâ€" ternational Livestock Exposition at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, the first week of December. | BEST FARM PRODUCT ) AT LIVESTQCK SHOW Highest Achievements of Agriâ€" culture in America Will Be Exhibited } year. You see, she hasn‘t had time to become tired of me." | __"We still love each other, after our 23 years of married life," Jeff says in discussing his wife atd their home life: "I see my wife about once a often makes wives get tired of husâ€" bands, and hence the large number of divorces. PS vice to husbands, gaining his right to speak with anthm'it;'tm 28 y':.'?. of marriage. > E4j f Jeff claims it is wrong to let your wife ‘see too much of you, as that tically every city he has added a pennant, or has painted the name of the town on his car. ES Varied in Speech: Jeff, through contact with royalty and society folk of many nations on the globe, speaks fluently and flawâ€" lessly. Then by his cmm, too, with globe trotters and the common class, he can mthemuulqrqttbeltreet‘ with the equal filuency. _ He can discuss almost any topic intelligently and offers a little adâ€" His motor, while not in motion, has the appearance of a carnival stand, where you can buy gnmntl, souâ€" venirs and the like. e has driven There is little of ixt:.m on any section of the globe that Jeff has not seen, but still the urge for travâ€" eling and moving to new scenery has not lost its lustre for the "King." Widely ’l‘ufitled In the many <years that he has ridden berths on ":t‘ door â€" Pullâ€" mans," Jeff has met presidents, kings, dukes, royalty and "rpyal flushes in many countries." He bli::‘tnnbd by all modes, the latest be his motor, which should give him the added title of "hobo de luxe." | 1," who lead the fiokf_ of hoboes for many years, bowed before him and lost his title, The latter now has settled down and is a wealthy citizen. Jeff has just rounded 40 years in his trip through life, but with his hat on, he looks several years youngâ€" er. A bald head discloses just how far on life‘s journey he has traveled, but Jeff does not remove his hat for everyone. Ej Wife Made Him Promise :. . . "My wife made me promise not to ride the rods any more, and I have had to obey, her t?g of course, The impulse to travel is irresistible, so I just appropriated the car which my family had been using and startâ€" ed out." _ > yb Jeff, however, still claims to be king of those who live the freeâ€"andâ€" easy life. He won his fame many years ago, when he outdistanced all other ~competitorsâ€" in "riding the rods." Jeff claims that even "A No. WwIFE INSISTS ON CHANGE NOW USING OWN CAR many states, and in . pracâ€" Yik the Chicago and N 'u?n R. R. croiing on the | n ay near *DeKalb. For a od of 36 hours mdy two men stationed at this ing with mechanical counters checked the passing motor cars. The total during this time was 13,907 automobiles osd the tracks.â€" Estiâ€" mating four persons to the car, this is a total of 55,628 and is an excellâ€" ent ‘argument for the elimination of the grade crossing at this point. Those who hat failed to realize thuti_tho Lin¢oln Big is carrying from a careful traffi¢ check taken at More Than 13.202 Carsâ€" Pass In 36 Hours Given Point was known in The Copts in Egypt knew how to make their texâ€" tiles attractive . introducing an‘ openâ€"work stripe, â€" © ‘ ; HEAVY TRAFFIC ON Copts were skilled weavers. . On one of the slides was shown a hunting jacket that h belonged to some noble mo- man and that gave an am nd instructive insight into domestic life at the time. The large repeatâ€"pattern showed a small house with a man and his wife standâ€" ing within and h} two birds hoverâ€" ing above the pointed roof. All through the ages textiles have supâ€" plemented ‘historical record with deâ€" tails of the daily life of the people, and in some I“ nces textiles are the only record â€"we have of certain g,huu of their, life and literature. o illustration remainis to us, for exâ€" ample, of the hippograph, a mythical animal of the middle ages, except the figures that appear on textiles. It is interesting and a little disconcertâ€" ing to learn how many of our modern practices and f; we owe to the anâ€" cients. Tie dye, for instance, a yenrl or so ago the last word in smartness, Bessie Bennett, curator of decorative arts at the Art Institute of Chicago, in her lecture on "Textiles; a study of fabrics in their relation to present industrial life," at Fullerton hall on November 18. ~Theâ€"only country that was not represented was the United States, for, exgept for the products of the aborigina!l Peruvians and Inâ€" dians, America has sadly lacked a native textile art. With the greatest resources in the world, said Miss Bennett, the United/States has shown little ar:{lmli f in weaving, and our best work has been simply in imitaâ€" tion of earlier forms. Since textiles play so large a partiin our daily Iivu,l the importance of developing a native textile art, Uuly ‘characteristic of America, is .quite apparent. Peru, silks the Near East, beauâ€" tiful velvets from medieval Italy, France and nyâ€"these â€"and many others were illustrated by Miss Curator of IS OF ~378 High Grade Work ~ . â€" Satisfaction c.m-ufii |â€" I _ WINTER ENCLOSURES FN L_!l 1/ Estimates Furnished | CHICAGO COACH AND CARRIAGE Co. ‘as shown a hunting d belonged to some â€"Rox and that gave | instructive insight life at the time. The pattern showed a small and his wife standâ€" d with two birds hoverâ€" pointed roof. All textiles have supâ€" 1 record with deâ€" ly life of the people, Useful and Beautiful § Toys and Games Automobile Repairing & Painting OMMUNITY sHoOP _ ’Wefdnesdays until Christmas | ral Avenue | ) _‘ Telephone 544 Subject Shop easily at hastas Phone Calumet 424 at Wagoner‘s | _ Hardware Stor Highwood Ave., Highwood is now open foril‘;lé"neas Teleph& ne Operating Live in Rase This Winter Desirable Occup hn M ie qed yc un e Benca ticular people, (‘A few apartments n'LI n o w available for the winter at special rates. |!! ;‘ Enjoy the cozy warmth, the comfort of & bright, cheery reht â€" in the Library Plaga. The quiet © and %ent, the perfect service and iibrc'tfL Jlaz EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO U ation it t Sm tJ% [ P 3 i# S