: Mrs. S. 8. Cooley, Contralto (~~ ‘Sing Group of Songs Assistâ€" f ing Mr. H‘ydeg + omm tb 1t s id The second program of tb‘,epmnt season of North Shore Community Orâ€" SECOND ORGAN PROGRAM ; * IN EVANSTON NOV. 17 PAGE EIGHT CONSTANTINOPLE Whal i ORIENTAL RUGS The Opening of A Special Value Demonstration Persian Gorevans Average size 9x12 $195.00 NORTH SHORE GROCERY + with a full line of ' FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES _ FRUITS and VEGETABLES _ . _ Everything in season a FREE DELIVERY SERVICE _ We invite your inspection of our stock and prices NORTH SHORE GROCERY Punjaub, Rose Chinese, Blue Chinese, Blue Chinese, Gold Chinese, Blue Mahal, Blue : Arak, Blue, .. Arak, Arak, Arak, Arak, Arak, In our new double store devoted exclusively to ind es Telephone Highland Park 2437 New Tone Building , 541 CENTRAL AVENUE but they ‘neve kind happen' in the parlors koï¬ky ami is cordially 4 in, a group 9{ charming light meloâ€" dies by GWt; the < great "St. Anne Fugue" by Bach and the familâ€" iar Lemmens "Fanfare" besides some smaller pieces.. Mrs. Cooley will sing two Brahms nunmibers, one by Tschaiâ€" kowsky and three other selections. The concerts are free and the public The :irlq ocked out Announcing c3 k eue Rfl afeellHorsoar while playing baseball, r had anything of that when they used to sit and do fancy work. ‘tesy" has been instituted by the Rock Island Railroad lines among the emâ€" ployes throughout the middle west, under the direction of the department of personal and public relations. ‘ With a view to demonstrating to the traveling and shipping public that the railroad‘s reputation for courtesy and efficiency is an active force, each employe has been reminded of the fact thatâ€""to the party at the other end of the line, you are the Rock Island railroad." / 3 TELEPHONE COURTESY â€"â€" â€" _ CAMPAIGN BEGUN THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _ ies o eb acto ts 824 Â¥ T PV ; Dancing Enjoyed > After the banquet the crowd went up to the boys‘ gym where they danced until 12 o‘clock to the music of Harding‘s orchestra. â€" This part of the day‘s program vy‘u attended by a great many | people, imlndilig high school students sand: townspeople. _‘ Last year‘s officers were: E. L. Gilâ€" roy, president; Rev. Frank Fitt, viceâ€" pregident;, Mrs. Irene Prior, secreâ€" tary; Oséar Lundgren, treasurer. L. R. Schaufflier ‘was toutmnter' and presented E. L. Gilroy, president ‘of the alurani association, who welâ€" comed the alumni‘ and other guests | and reported on the social activities of the ‘association. Other speakérs: were *Roy Koller, mangger of the foob: ball team, Coach Peel, Miss Mary , Card,, and Principal R. L. Sandwick. 1. Alumni Elect Officers The following officers of the alumni f association for the ensuing year were : unanimously elected: Arthur Olson, | president; â€" Florence Warner, vice-: president; Marjory Davis, secretary ; | Oscar Lundgren, treasurer, ' The other outstanding feature of Saturday‘s homecoming was the dinâ€" ner‘in the evening for the alumni, faculty,. seniors ani members of the team. It was served at 6:30, with 80 present, a few lesd{?hun last year, it is reported. School songs were sung and several good talks were heard. Letters and telegrafns from alumni unable to be presen’ were read. . Â¥o 9e Cl@or Cochwi oob D uiL Coll R Deerfield (7) LaGrange (6) Stipe R. E. Winkelman McClure R.T. C Barquist (C) Browning R.G. Lorramore Santi C. Taylor K. Johnson ,_ L. G., Battalio Lindenmeyer L. T. Azzerello Frye L. E. Zirka Baker Q. B. Busch MeConnell L. B . Whitney Joe Boylan R. H. Hilton John Boylan F. B. Gage Substitutes: G. Rogers for McConâ€" nell; Bock for Frye; Swanton for Browning. Referee, Glick; umpire, Meuh!; head linesman, Johns. i ___After tea had been served in the shop, the team ran out with renewed pep. ‘Deerfleld kicked, and after an exciting excharige of punts, "Deer" Stipe recovered a fumble on the 20 yard line, After another punt, Sarti, our sheikish center, recovered a fumâ€" ble onâ€"LaGrange‘s 36 yard line. After three downs, Deerfield kicked to the 45 yard line.> Ping McConnell nabbed‘ a pass for 15 yards as the quarter ended. In the fourth quarter, play was slow because of the increasing rain and mud. The ball changed hands frequently, remaining within ‘La Grange‘s 30 yard line most of the‘ time. _ : ' Play Evanston Nov. 26 On Thanksgiving the Deerfield team will ~play Evanston, at that place. This promises to be a ~stiff battle. . + 1 After three downs Baker slipped over for a‘ touchdown. On a fake kick, John Boylan carried the ball over for the extra point through guard. Deerfield received and after an:â€"exchange of punts the half ended. La Grange held firmly and received the ball on downs on their one yard line. After an exchange of punts, leaving the ball on La Grange‘s 5 yard line,, La Grange kicked. The punt was blocked and recovered by "Bill" Frye on the 10 yard mark as the quarter ended. _ Winning Touchdown Deerfleld Gains The next three plays netted Deerâ€" RAeld 23 yards." Albert Baker then thrilled the crowd with one of his famous quarter back sneaks for 17 yards. Then Joe Boylan ran off tackle for 20 yards to the huge pleasure of his father and many others. A couple of bucks by John Boylan followed, and "Tip" McClure kicked to the 50 yard line, After several La Grange plays‘ were stopped, they punted over our goal line and the ball was taken out to the 20 yard mark. Lindenmeyer kicked off to La Grange, and they punted immediately to Allie Baker who downed the ball on Deerfield‘s 30 yard line. Deerfleld cinched its title to the league title, or its share of it, last Saturday with the defeat of La Grange at the Deerfleld homecoming game on the home field. 4 | ‘ With Deerfleldâ€"Shield‘s 7 to 0 vieâ€" tory ‘over La Grange and Oak Park win, 2 to 0, from Evanston last Satâ€" urday, the two winners are the only two‘ undefeated teams in the suburbâ€" an league. Deerfield has won its necâ€" essary games, and Oak Park has still to‘.meet Proviso Saturday. If the former ‘team wins Deerfleld will be gole league champion; if Oak Park wins the championship will be a coâ€". partnership affair, N Defeats La Grange Saturday, <7â€"0; May Have. o Share With â€"â€"â€" Oak Park; Alumni Dinâ€" . AT | HOME â€" COMING ner and Program Saturday‘s Lineup LaGrange (6) . Winkelman . _‘ Barquist(C) s Lorramore Taylor lex Battalio + Azzerello % Zirka . Busch +000 Whitneyl t Hilton | Waffle Demonstration Announcing â€"Meierhoff Hardware Co. J [EN like the way we sell ADLER COLLEGIAN M Overcoats.‘ ‘They like too, the satisfaction these fine clothes give. Come in today and look at theCorbin model shown here. See the complete line of fine ADLER COLLEGIAN Ovâ€" ercoats and learn about the ynusual style, wear and comfort features that.insure complete satisfaction with each purchase. oo * Coats found here fit you right. They‘re full of ‘style. They are all you expect good clothes to be. . Let us exâ€" plain these things. Know what your money buys. GARNETT Electric Waffle Iron | Saturday, Nov. 14th | Afternoon Varid Evening ‘ vt Baby Dolis . Mama Dolls Beauty Dolls: Bassinet Babes D. Sewing sets Doll Clothes | Piccaninnies 4 _ at the Highland Park » Woman‘s Club Bazaar, November 20â€"21 Mrs. Santa Claus invites you to ] 6 a Special Showing of her selection of _ f Novel and Original +d I,Wl 4 _‘ men come here I f y again and again |â€" Every one is invited to come in and sample the waffles and see them made in this superior manâ€" ner. $29.50 to $60 HIGHLANDâ€"PARK STORE Phone 197 © A N D T O Y S OA t4 0s another THURSDAY, Pow: [\ *./ Kittens Puppies Wooden Toys D. Towel Sets Doll Blankets *"Movyâ€"Dols" & t 7A Very best Native the 1b. the Ib. ... Front Leg Fresh 2: Ibs. White the Ib. Halibut the Ib. the Ib. ... New Dry of