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'.mpnb.'fual!htwo& aring apparel, soft shirts, real economy.: The quality r service is courteous and 178 and we will gladly send nd return it to you when Bay Road LL A$ LAUNDERERS"® ARK, ILL. .‘ 0 141797 â€" ~© ube with a . for u,fi-_;d}emts per ash returned damp, ready 80 and 10 cents per Ib. for lv ironed and the balance llat., In 5 to $95, 1URSDAY, OCTOBER aAND HEATING 360 CENTRAL AVE UNDRY Family a Specialty #0 e 7 ® 28, 1926 Miss Betty Thomas of Forest aveâ€" nue will entertain four table of bridge at her home SQtnrd:; ;fier- noon in pliment to Mrs. R. Jones of !:vnm. The girls of Mrs, Fred Botker‘s Sunday school class, known as the Park avenue Tuesday evening. "Sunshine Circle," held their annual dinner at Mrs. Botker‘s home on Miss Ruth Johnson ‘of. Waverly drive will be hostess to a number of her friends at dinner on Friday eveâ€" ning preceeding the hard times dance at the Highland Park club. .. Miss Vera Purdy of Central aveâ€" nue was hostess to her bridge club at her homeâ€"on Friday evening. Mr. Robert C. Berlin left Thursday for a week‘s trip thru the east visâ€" iting at Boston, Syracuse and other eastern cities. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bournique and Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Spencer returned on Tuesday after spending a few days at the Spencer‘s cottage in Ephriam, Wis. Mrs. Louis Berube is leaving Monâ€" day for Alhambra, Calif., where she will spend several months with her daughter, Mrs. A. Frederickson, who was formerly Margaret Berube. Mr.: and Mrs. John S. Bell are motoring to Madison, Wis., over the weekâ€"end to be with their daughter, Billie Bell, for "Dad‘s Day, on Satâ€" urday. Billie attends the state uniâ€" versity there. ? Mr. and Mrs. Rolland: Bleimehl had as their guest over the weekâ€"end Mr. Mont Decker of Anderson, Ind. Mr. and Mr#. Wilbur Brotherton of Bozeman, Mont., announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Bastin Brotherton, born Thursday, : October 21, in the Presbyterian hospital, Chiâ€" cago. Mrs. Brotherton was formerly Miss Dorothy Bastin of this> city. Miss Marie Collins of Chicago was the weekâ€"end guest of Miss Anna Berube this week. Harry Bell B p{nnning to spend the weekâ€"end in Champaign, IIl., to attend the Pennsylvaniaâ€"Illinois footâ€" ball game beiux{ played there on Satâ€" urday. 4 s The Daughters of St.) George of Lake Forest visited the Arabella Hor. lick lodge‘at Racine on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20. They had as their guest, Mrs. Ingram of Chicago, the supreme president, and Mrs. Garcide of Chicago, immediate past supreme president. Among those . present were: Mrs. V., L. Rownsfall, presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Charles.Ould, past presiâ€" dent, and Mesdames Avis, Hiscox, Coombs, Vickerman, and Leavitt of Lake Forest and Mrs. A. Woodbury viceâ€"president af Highland Park. The second of the series of lecâ€" tures by Mr. R. E. P. Kline being held at the Woman‘s club will take place Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Kline has chosen for his subâ€" ject, "Political Issues in the Conâ€" gressional "Campaign." . Everyone ‘is invited to attend these five lectures; single tickets being obtainable at the door. ¢ 4 Mrs. James Clarke who is ill in the Highland Park hospital is getting along nicely. 3 3 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Martin left for the east this week for a two week‘s sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mason are entertaining the trustees and their wives of Northwestern nnivexty at a sevenâ€"thirty: o‘clock dinner Satâ€" urday at their home on Hazel avenue Covers will be laid for twelve guests. After dinner the guests will enjoy dancing at the Highland Park club, Saturday being the club‘s> opening party. Mr. Mason is a trustee of the university. * Mr. Wesley Conrad had as his weekâ€"end guest, Ralph Beach of Akâ€" ron, Ohio. Both boys motored: home from LaFayette to attend the Chiâ€" cagoâ€"Purdue game on Saturday and were guests of Wesley‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Conrad of Deerâ€" field avenue. ® Mr. and Mrs. John Pausie and Mrs. Ed Helm of Fisk, Wis., motored here on Friday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Conrad for sevâ€" eral days. f wh Mrs. Charles Meinhard was hostess yesterday at a one o‘clock luncheon at her home on North Green Bay road, given in compliment to her sisâ€" ter, Miss Nelda Long, who is returnâ€" ing to her home in Salem, III., after spending the summer with Mrs. Mein. hard. ~Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bockert of Chiâ€" cago were weekâ€"end guests of Mrs, Bockert‘s mother, Mrs. Fred Fisher Sr., of South Green Bay road. â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nevins of Central avenue had as . their: guests a few days of this week Mr. and Mrs. William Nevins and their small g:nghter, Mary Alice, of Minneapoâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Hesler have moved into. the little bungalow vaâ€" cated by their grandparents,; Mr. and Mrs. George Hesler, Sr., on South Green Bay road, and are at home to their many friends. mt Mrs. Harry Clavey, formerly Miss Marion St. Peter of Deerfleld, is enâ€" tertaining a number of friends at luncheon and bridge today at the Briergate golf club. ; The Friday Afternoon Bridge club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Herâ€" man Denzel. â€"Two tables of bridge will be enjoyed. h Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhard of North Green Bay road will entertain two tables of five hundred Friday evening. ** 4 | LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arnswald .‘118 son Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. War ner and son Freddie of Chicago werk the Sunday guests of Miss Mamfi Arnswald of Laurel avenue. iil Mr. and Mrs. Tabler of Louisville, Ky., visited Mrs. A. M. Cline of Homewood avenue : Mondayâ€" after; noon. { _ Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Harkanson of Harbor street, Glencoe, are the hapâ€" py parents ofâ€"a girl, born Wednesâ€" day, Oct. ©20, at the Highland Park hospital. 4C MEL Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dean\ of Deerfield avenue are the happy par ents of a boy born Sunday, Oct. 24, at the Highland Park hospital. > Mr. and Mrs. Dominico Kuper of Roger Williams avenue are recei congratulations on the birth of a boy, born Sunday, Oct. 24, at the Higl land Park hospital. is Mrs. Howard, manager of the cafeâ€" teria, returned Monday night from a two weeks‘ trip in the east. m went to East Cleveland : where sh met her sister. From East Clevotfl they took an automobile trip thru Virginia and Asheville returning home via. Washington, D.C. d d Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Bard of Ravine place are the happy parents of a girl, born Tuesday, Oct. 26, at the Highland Park hospital. nP"3 Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and grandson, Irvin Veitch of South Ridgewood road, returned to their home after ~spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. August Bleich of Elmhurst, IIl. Mr, .F. B. Williams and h#s will move into their new home on S. St. Johns avenue today (Thursday). Dorothy and Eleanor Keller, of dinner on Saturday evening NC ing the Hallowe‘en dance to be hélf ; at the high school. â€" / o Sute club. Lois Brigham and Hestern Ann: Thomas are entertaining . at dinner at Lois‘ home on Central avenue on Friday evening preceeding the hard| times dance at the Highland Park Kincaid avenue will be hostesses at The Philathea Society of the Fir United ~Evangeli¢al church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Moon of Homewood avenue Tuesday evening. Mr. ~and Mrs. J. W. Rhinesmil and Ruth of Roslyn lane,; returne Sunday from a week‘s visit in Harâ€" risburg, Penn. While there they stayâ€" ed with relatives. is Fadigs Mrs. Albert Larson of Green Bay road entertained at cards on Saturâ€" day night. Five hundred mx”. feature of the evening. 18 PLUMBING & HEA TING The Trinity Church Guild will gh a bridge party at the Moraine t&: on Nov: 3. ic $ T. H. DECKER & CO. A chicken dinner and a . givâ€" en by the Lutheran Church of = wood will be held Friday and "‘-' day, Oct. 29 and 30. Miss Evelyn Hanlon and Mr. Franâ€" cis Dillon of Hammond, Ind., were theâ€" weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curley of Prairie avenue, Get ~ready. > Lay . in gour coal. Get our your l‘qvel. end for the plumber (meaning. us. Get your heating apparatus in good working order again and u{, *"Come on in, Winter, much obliged to meet you‘. we now have got the heo&:n:it“ l::gch to greet you." 4 one‘s working fine. , Mrs. J.°B. Burdett of South Sherâ€" idan road left Tuesday for Indignapâ€" olis, where she is going to remain ten days to two weeks, While there Mrs. Burdett will be the guest of her ¢ounâ€" sin, Mrs. H. R. Danner. fot Mr. Fred C. Bremer has started to build his new home located on Oakwood avenue. t Phone Highland Park 201 15 S. St. Johns Ave. Additional locals on page 6 i The Capitol office, knownas Main 8120, has 120 trunk lines, and 80 diâ€" rect lines to other private branch exchanges of the government. It handles 27,000 calls daily. & Mrs. Harriet G. Daley, the first telephone operator at the Capitol, is in charge of the new exchange. Conâ€" necting the departmental buildings, the Capitol, senate and house offices buildings, includirig the press gallerâ€" ies, are 1,603 telephones. £ , :Use of the telephone by members of congress and by the justices of the supreme court has increased so rapâ€" idly during the last few years that at the convening of the 69th congress a new telephone exchange, suppleâ€" menting the old one, was placed in operation. The new exchange is of sufficient size to serve a city of 15,â€" 000 population. EXTEND TELEPHONE SERVICE AT CAPITOL Under fedeéral protection there has been a wonderful increase in the numâ€" bers of migratory birds. Reckless kilâ€" ling by hunters has been materially checked by the system which operates through federal channels, â€" 4 It is part of the business of the President of the United States to help protect ‘the birds that fly in the air, and he therefore occasionally exerâ€" cises the power of his xu.t‘fieo to set aside additional bird refuge resâ€" ervations. The last of these reservaâ€" tions is located on two small islands in the Columbia river, at the mouth of the Walla Walla river in the state of Washington. The Biological surâ€" vey has found these small rocky isâ€" lets especially desirable as breeding grounds and safe retreats for ‘wild fowl. From early in the winter unâ€" til the northward migraton of wild fowl in the spring the islands havej been for years the favorite dayâ€"time resting places for hungfid- of wild ducks, especially mallards, and wild geese, as well as for gulls, blue herons, and other species in smaller numbers. The Highland Park Press FRENCH POI’ULAÂ¥N COURSE IN SCHOOL All work guaranteed. Charges Reasonable. Estimates 15 Years‘ f Experience / Phone: OFFICE HIGHLAND P. PIA NO TU NER as an art _upfllcnbh C vistas are to develo THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HICGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PIANO TUNING H, F. PAHNKE Some people are prone to think of landscape gardening art applicable only to large estates, Where tremendous 85 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ~â€" Office Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Have you thought of your Christâ€" mas Cards yet? We are nearing the holiday season. Come in and see our complete line. Bring in your name plate and have it engraved on cards, or we will print your name on the cards. ; Avoid disappointment by ordering early, from us. . Mistaken Conception National Association Phone: OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK 2048 Now that France and Germany are getting : together, Great Britain and Italy are said to be conferring about a possible alliance. Didn‘t somebody say that the League of Nations would end all that sort of thing ? . When Lake Forest plays Carroll, there will be a mob of gold coasters on the sidelines, Present plans call for the chartering of special cars to take the rooters to the Badger gridâ€" iron.. Lake Forest is after revenge for the 6 to 0 defeat of last year, and if the preliminary games this year mean anything, it is going to get it. The best football team that Lake Forest college has had for many seaâ€" sons is out to win the championship of the Little Five Conference, says the Stentor. The stiffest opposition for Lake Forest gridders will come from Carroll College which has eight men back from last year‘s championâ€" ship outfit. Lake Forest plays Carâ€" roll in its last game of the season at Waukesha, Wis., on Nov. 20. That battle mad decide the title, for there is a good chance of both teams going thru the other games undefeated. In Algebra, Geometry and Science By High School Teacher CO GE GRIDDERS LLESEEK CHAEMPIONSHIP Coach Brown‘s Fast Team After Little Five Conference Title, Report F. J. WEIDLING CO. HIGH GRADE GRAND PLIANOS Buy from manufacturer at factory prices. Substantial saving and comâ€" plete satisfaction. 3945 N. Western Ave. Chicage, II1. Telephone H. P. 1061 TUTORING GARNETT‘S OCTOBER 3oth TO NOVEMBER z8th The Model Home at Golf is rm'l‘etely' usnished and equipped with all the m nv \ and is a revelation of what can be a lished by careful planning. | t ${ht1fE 4 BY TRAIN: Chi Mil te and St. Paul Rail. mmmwmm.yf on property. . . [| . A) â€"_ l| NBi For detailed description of Model Home and Golf, The New Town MODEL HOME AT GOLF They are proud of Adler Collegians, too, .ai-l " ginning of the season when ev y obseryfif you have a new overcoat. See the styles, i weaves and fabrics we are showing;?: They‘re pri ,'? 1 t save yc;)u money. And they‘re b to . ‘ o Looking Your Best" next season. . | n Men who have worn our overcoats in past years lino the answer, . They hav§ learned to ; d on 4 t:g legian fabrics and tailormg for renl; in . i' “ that these overcoatsâ€"will fit wefil nd hold th ’,.-‘ Â¥e after months of wear. That‘s why come bagk ‘t us again and again. . _ { h t | f i4 d 5o6b Oienad That is the important question to ask your*? fH you make your sélection this Fal. : | oi E) How Will Your Overcq, Look Next Season? BY AUTO: OPEN FOR INSPECTION Overcoaéts $25 to $50 How To Get There _ | || Dmmr }gouow“tk'f ~Â¥, PaAck rures of w g the of