a and most of fixtures, h, Rs. to“ luff". " run on “an: on lone . of fhrtures are It No. =in' Hitth- be. opening November trettt week iy tor bus- ATION tion SET DY LIN' late F0008 In“, pttaarmat 8, 1925 539 Jeest Central et DS PM)“ Cm.“ ronto Telegram. ,Protection raises smoke-stacks in well as prices. It rains wngen to tl point that more than 'eompenaatkrs br the increased cost of necessities, it keeps money in circulation, it pne- yide; traifhe for the nilmys and 'it misc: the standud of livintr.--'to- paver .7 only. This year the "chasm, ab Chicago Symphony. will play m]- abiliar pieces; these will be Multi- agd by the students according to II- duality, movement, school, or cm- . -tfrnyaitiathtmain, We qateh high school students wilt stingy Sr the music memory contest td _ e - " Orchelm hail this year sin- g" the supervision of the "m'rmd ab-t Chicago Music W? 1â€." The student's will study tid- duality of music and the QS','. m used by the clmic, mm e, “a modem schools. There will be Lwry little memory work," 1 Tito scheme for the content " "In- an! different than in Pmsviittts "in hiwhich thetrrk was byed on, mm- aSign: MEMORY mar :. ' _1: PLAN IS DIFFERENT tiar System for High 565603 mm Adopted 11gb Yaw; ' Report Says ( , ifr 'L_-___..".' ' TIC, v C'. PLC; sniff-t“ 7 . SA§\ 1/ 'til, Ni.? (1.063 ‘v 1;; t,'iiiti,dill! (iT r "il f 118m V t MEWS 9Nldd0H9 Ttt27 300A 00 YARDS OF COAL at bargain prices - Do Your fhrlttmtr, Tue! Shopping Now! Money invested in coal ave: you more,' this year than money in the} 'barik can possibly pay you. It’s: a matter of economy and con-" -venienee. For a Tasty Meal in a Hurry-- SANTA CLAUS knows there'll be lots of good things to out in} his honor, but he wisely lug-i seats that all of us remember) one quart of milk a day ttr our henlth's sake. BUILDING MAMA]. no North St. Johns Avenue Paul Borchardt 'Rel. mghhnd Park 67 ooreverfomopen- 'ou.have tried it. Snu- uce new or link â€no ages Tn lone! Unity Farm Sausage and oertmble4-2--d Breakfast, luncheon at dinner,you’ll find Jones Dai FamSau-aae in“ the 'll A lava! that 'd'r1l'd'tt described -- it ' I 2 ' V Mr, mean“ an}; . Indications ire that the production to be staged by the Deerfield-Shields high school players in the new audi.. torium of the Jsehdol on the evening of Friday, Dee. 11, will be one of the best school efforts in. the dramatic line ever seen here. The play select- ed is "The Goose Hangs High,†a piece portraying the modern college youth and showing how those cere- free boys and girls are ready and willing to take I seriou- interest in “hire and successfully "store: fem. ily'e waning fortunes. This play and. I tremendous hit it New ‘York and the Evanston high school football team defeated the Deerfield-tNelda eleven in a post-season game. The score was 34 to 7. Deerfield players had the advantage during the first half but were unable to hold their stride. and the Evanstonians came through strong in the Vlust half. Cap- tain Martin for DeerfUld Ind Stayman tor Evanston were the chief ground gainers for their respective telml. Attendance ut the genie is estimated it about 2,000, including many Deer- field students and their friends. Chime a you no and when"! it In: been shown, on the stage or in Pictures. it has won high pm... A w cut is being carefully trained tot the whoa! production. and those who nttind m guaranteed a very worth-while cymbalâ€: entertainment. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY - TO BE GIVEN DEC. 11 will be Principal Sandwich and Mr. Din.. keloo of Deerfield-Shields high school met representatives from various schools in the Chicago district at the Central Y. M. C. A. last week, to plan and discuss a high school music festival to be given early in May. The festival is being planned to bring out the best music of the school for the music lovers of the communi- ty and to bring closer together the neighboring high schools. Among the schools which were represented and which signified their intention of taking part were: J. Sterling Morton, with) a large violin choir; Oak Park with its orchestra',! Thornton with its unit; Elmhurst with its Girls' Glee club which sings part songs which have as many In seven parts; Evanston, La Grange, Proviso, New Trier, and Deerfield, who are undecided as to host they It is probable that the featival will be given in two places, Oak Park and Highland Park, because of the fine auditorium, available at both places. member id the D. G. A. in her In}. year. _ She "was a member of the Latin club in her second and. third years, the French club in her last three years and the Blue and White club in her third. She belonged.to both the Junior and Senior Garrick clubs and was a member of the cast of "The Boomerang," the 1925 senior play. ' l . Had Great Interest in Music Virginia had a great interest in music and was on the Music Memory team for three years. In spite of all these and a few other activities she never neglected her studies. She was on the Honor Roll every year and many times received 4A's. HIGH SCHOOL PLAN. ,4 FESTIVAL OF MUSIC To Be Held at Highland Park and Oak Park in May; Schools to Participate If the festival is held in two lawns. " is now planned, all the performers will appear in one town in the' after- noon and evening, while on the for. lowing day they will perform, after. noon and evening, in the other town. There will be no admission fee in the afternoon; in the evening a reasonable price will be charged. Perhaps her grentest honor wu her selection as Editor-in-chief of the 1925 Annual. After a great deal of work the Annual board produced one of the best Annual: Deerfield has ever had. . EANS'I‘ON DEFEATS DEERFIELD-SHIELDS sen ’ she pla C98 tr 'itll 0nd ér ra Mr, 'a I “a“ V l ' MY, t, sop St ti and "it .7 and l, m Virginia Onderdoia, who wa- - unted from 'Deerfuidcsttu1a in 3925. has been selected by President trend dleton u the chairman of the insh- mnn class at Wellesley, which. fag“! of the best known [his college. in the bust. Virginia was the only one' of her class went," Wane-lay. The only sitttitteeriuhi granite at Woll- esley is Fruits. Aeomh of the clan of 1924. Regarding this. honor to' a former student the Shore. Line, the hiEh_trhoot paper, says: . While at Deerfield Virginia was one of the most prominent members of her class. On the senior class ballot she received first place as most auc- _ cesaful girl and Bee- Q. rag ’0nd place as moat q Kr), studious girl. In 1":N athletics she played b" liilt, _ F class hockey in her 'ri'" sophomore, junior, MISS Oansnnonx m ‘ FRESHMAIS CHAIRMAN At met Deertietd,.ghieidu Shi- dent Honored at Welles-- l Icy. Brief Sketch Evanston Evanston defeated ‘e undecided represented. on 'runktsitivimr,day high school football the Deerfield-Shields season game. The l Deerfield players ye during the first nable to hold their and senior years and clus basketball in hei junior yeti. She . wu also a 1 _ Grange, Deerfield, host they Several Weld-Shields tanker: went home " Thanksgiving, but a few rem-i in Chieatttt and High- land Pull. Mr. Plan took a abort motor trip in Hichignn. Hill An- born visited Belch, Wisconsin; Mill Bmoks wont to Menuhin. in the am state; Min Lauderdale. returner» WHERE ti. a TEACHERS , SPENT THANKSGIVING amt HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, mtmbAND,PgutihtNom Our to'y counters are fi1kd to 'overflow with playthings ifor boys and girb. Toys that find _ ttie-wars to w rk out the childish dreams which often take form serious enterprises " the years toth; To be certain of selecting the' correct toy for each individual ho s or girl early choosing is advised. A cw sug- gestions are: Electric MC 'iiiiirii:ieiiirtorts Tinker Toys, Dolls, Games, tg,ltg,t1,it) Erector Sets, Kitchen Sets, [ , T Musical Instruments, Me Shovels; Blacks, Colirrs: mach, vanda, (rink, nile and white. These." vests are: jn bodice style with braid shoulder strap, Sim areismall, medium and large. _ , Packed in holly box these cab and scarf sets suggest themselVes for gift giving. ‘Both cap and scarf hsve wool pompom trim and pan be .chosen in. poudre, tangerine, white and buff. ' Wayne Knit Chiffon Hose. You may assort the colors iipd sizes to your liking'and there is nothing more accept- able nor more refiectiire of good judgment in a Christ- mas gift than Wayne Knit Chiffon Hosiery. ' Children’s Scarf Sets . th8i'ii) i ('i'i'ir'.i'ii'iilt-)iiri 1 â€Â£43 "fr' c, A“ '§5I'!F:‘;:-k* Cur, ' r A5392 (ti-l-ir-it . -r" 7 _ ti/j) r] _ ‘ . f,tir-, iii, Ms - --e__ -- VQLzWALéâ€"L“ Catter's Art Silk f Vests ' $1.25 Christmas Hosiery Special Box Pfice, ' Three Full ".30; $5.50 "tlt,',','" Great News for the Kiddks--The T , ' Ready Come In Today of Brushed Wool This Offer Is For A limited Time Only $2. 50 GA__'lft/NqliyPiPs ' Elkhorn, and Ilia Baud mid Mr. Slocum were in â€than. mu Cu.. up, Min Comlly. Arr. Credâ€. Mira Griswold, Mr. Jemima. Uni-lemma, and Mr. Wright, tried Chic-[0% tur- key. Min Brodln. Min gm. Mr. Melon; mu Knox, mu 'un Mi. Mason, Mr, Pacts. Hr. Pom, Pit. hy- lor, In. Wakh. Harm mam. Smdwick were in G'iii'i'li. was, while Mr. Einbecker was fa [Late For. ': 12 23m at. Evan-ton A. mu Paley. In. Wu. and mu Wm dur- hc ttt..rtsoet nation; Mt. Beet visit“ in'heeports Mr. Peel mi in By and Mini Perry w in law In» Whittiirtttee went to " , .meuun, In- 'tokthe9 to Run Qty. Indiana. and Mr. iiiiiiiii: teroartmt,'0bir. _ deeh’s' boddoir slim of, good quality felt with silk ribbon trim and silk pomp'mns. These slippers Jurve chrome leather paddéd sole and we 3 “Nathan the, mun] at this price. 81.25 pair. Sizes 8 to. 8. la At this popular' price one'may choose n box of handker- BtutdkerehieN IN Practical gifts was find a warm welcome. To iseleet them here id certainty of the highest quali- 1ty; thus tratittfttetiein alike in tenured both the do. (nor and recipient? Every etrlrrt is being made so ithet gift shopping; here will be neat satisfactory 1Find pleasant. ' , ', The. Store ot Practical ' Gifts-of Highest Quality )5 Cents Towel 7 Sets' In, Gift Box " " . $1.25 Boudoir Slippers ' I _'". of '.Colorfu1 Felt ' ' 31.25 mi . at consists ofTurknit bath towel and two wash cloth: it!) border mam stitching in blue, pink, yellow or wonder. A_spl ii, Wm. $1.25 boi. ' f Pain of colored honor of snowy white linen with cal- Ped edge. All are? nearly embroidered and boxed my ttractively. i" , . Women’s Gift IIdndkerehiists The Toy Store , Is of Soft and Fine $1.25 _Waun it-treq-tttnt u- tmmhlkt-tatmttite-hseoth.r totrrStahratrmtértgthmrs'imib- Mtt_rttltetttirtt Ifmee att9arqtqtittbFettFtr) ,rtthiimmttottoud.. Bett.-th.tttteatate-Anrf1t T135 1étit'aiti' 'iti%t Jiiitct 7'65Cents Ihutdkeretiieft, PAGE THREE Vii