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44 â€"â€"| _ Next g, Hipp ard Coburn Co., jewelers of i., the Wrigley and Field Annex buildâ€" , ings, have English Sheffield silver of E:. unique design, and the most gorgeous ‘ hand bags of imported gold fabrics, a gold trimmed, and with real jade fasâ€" matches in beautiful cases. Sets of . three pairs of silver scissors, ostrich leather picture frames, little pairs of silver boots (for the library or living room gable) containing a lighter in one and a cork screw in the other; a tiny traveling clock one by one and a half inches in a sliding cover of silver. } Furnished Room ] C. D. MacPherson, of Evanston, kad a furnished room in which everyâ€" thing was made by his own workmen in his own shop. A French wall paâ€" per was the background and the beauâ€" tiful walnut cabinet work included a mantel, the marbleized fire place of which had every appearance of being i eoand 1 marble. â€"A French . sunburst :t wes aieatecwell.akgys it floor:was covered with a plain green linoleum _ to simulate _ hardwood. Misses Harriet MaSon and Clara Flinn had charge of the MacPherson ex-t hibit. iator Vic‘J. Killian, Inc., had electric sinks and Savaige washers. The Pub~ lic service Co. had Federal washers, Frigidaires and next to that the Kitâ€" chen Aid Electric Maid. The William N..Frye Pluntbing and Heating Co. of Lake Porest, had Hardinge Jewel Oil burners, Amerâ€" ican Blower kitchen ventilators, radâ€" Duffy of Highland Park furnished the rest room with gorgeously upholâ€" stered reed furniture. . = The Public Library had books on and books for children. > In the Blasins Awnings, Winnetâ€" ka and Waukegan, a box Arabian awning to put on casement windows, had a bright. striped cloth with spear support. A washable Tontine window shade which can be washed was also on display. be seen to be appreciated. In the Victor Furs, 368 Central avenuve, Highland Park, three hundred thousand doHars worth of beautiful coats were on exhibition on living models, against a striking background of black and silver lent by the Alden Studio, which had a boudoir in the next booth. ‘"In the Modern Manner" the Alden booth was labeled, and the joyous spirit that it exemplified must The Frigidaire company was so satâ€" isfied with its publicity and sales of last year that it was the most eager repeater. Danersk Furniture, 315 N. Michâ€" igan avenue, is known for the quaint style and authenticity of design in copies of pieces in museums and priâ€" vate collections. The reproductions are faithful. Mr. Don. Cone had charge of the Danersk exhibit, assistâ€" ed by Mrs. William Williamson on Wednesday. s Earl W. Gsell‘s booth was. demonâ€" strating his exclusive agency for Cine Kodaks and the. Woodascope. Showing pictures of the family, the agency also has a renting film circuit for homes. . Photographic Portraits | Fernand de Gueldre bad his beauâ€"; tiful photographic portraits in the; space that he occupied last year. His| studio is in Fine Arts building. | Brant‘s Linen shop had a disphyi of natural edtor linen also the threads | of which were brown one way, and white the other, Italian laces on handâ€"| made net were on display. Lively| linens to harmonize with tinted glass in moonlight coloring is happily comâ€" plimented by linen of old ivory, acâ€" cording to Emily Post, and Brant has every varicty. Green tablecloths, bed spreads and bath towels occupied much space. _ © ; i Trisco, incorporated radio covers are of a variety to suit every room. One resembled a small pipe organ. The outstanding feature of this comâ€" pany‘s exhibit was the array of radiaâ€" tor covers to match any kind of wood â€"with a Celtic pattern from the "Book of Kells" of the fifth century. The Compton ‘ Encyclopedia comâ€" pany had a booth in charge of Mr. G. D. Carter, and Miss Eva Ackerâ€" man. Knowledge acquired from the Encyclopedia is in pleasant colored ilâ€" lustrations to attract the child to the text. Spaulding of Highland Park is the PAGE EIGHT cleaners. representativye for Marguerite. C&nndtro-pml AT WOMAN‘S CLUB WOTS ALL TW )GERY _ AROUMD On, TRAT umcuE °* E ABout. or _ Yours! â€"Savg AumtTy ? _ TS PLACE 1$ UKE Widely Esteemed Nobody was better known and none more highly respected in Highland He was secretary of the Highland Park Business Men‘s association for many years and was formerly regent of the local council of the Royal Arâ€" canum and at one time an officer of the Grand council. He was director for many years of the Highland Park Building & Loan association and also served as its treasurer. He was a member of the Knights of Columâ€" bus and of the Order of Elks. | his best was good enough and his recâ€" ord was an excellent one. At one time he was engaged in the transfer and express business in this city. In recent years he was also engaged in the insurance business. Earlier in life he was train disâ€" patcher in Northwestern headquarâ€" ters in Chicago and at one time also in Highland Park. In this as in all else he undertook nothing less than Mr. Duffy was born March 16, 1867, in Lake Forest, a son of Mr. and l)lrs. William Duffy, who moved to | Highland Park when he was six years of age, and the remaining years of }his life were spent here. For 23 | years he had lived on Park avenue, | the ‘present family home. He attend~ ’ed‘the Elm.Place school in those early days, and his brother, Thomas S. fDufl'y, recalls that his teachers were Miss Bertha Baker, Mrs. Elliott and Principal Coyle. j Held Numerous Offices _ Always interested deeply > in civic affairs, Mr. Duffy was prominent in all matters and events in which the welfare of the community was conâ€" cerned, and the fact that during the years of his life here he had held many important offices in city, townâ€" ship and lodges and society organizaâ€" tions indicates the trust which his fellow citizens and lodge brothers placed in his integrity and ability. For many years he was township callector in the old days before the ‘state legislature abolished this ofâ€" fice. _ Assessor of Deerfield township also for many years and up until his death, Mr. Duffy performed always these duties with efficiency and interâ€" est. He was justice of the peace for some time and last spring was electâ€" ed police magistrate. He gave his| best efforts to fulfill his duties well } and his judgment was esteemed by ‘ those who knew how careful he was in these matters. J j bereavement they have the deep symâ€" pathy of the entire community i throughout which . Mr. Duffy was ’kn?wn and greatly beloved. The Clavey Nurseries, who plantâ€" ed the shrubbery in front of the H. P. Woman‘s club building, also had \an exhibit in the Better American | Homes Exposition this year. Frank .M. Sayford, 317 N. Wells ‘stree'. was another exhibitor, many of which there has not been time to fmention specifically. Prizes are given twice daily to visâ€" itors to the exposition. â€"â€"AN€ Dus service to Deapfleld~ts one | ©."° "n<2nâ€"o n c 1 C egpginges.... of the most appreciated of The mtny! NN Sips im c cael Y > * m e lines in operation. | Turkish harems are said to be a The North Shore Trust company[thing of the past, although the wise had its open mouthed ducklings to Turk will maintain a reasonable attract the childrens pennies. number for the benefit of the rubberâ€" The Clavey Nurseries, who plantâ€"| neck wagons.â€"Indianapolis Star. JAMES H. DUFFY IS DEAD; END SUDDEN Edward Strenger, 19 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, demonstrated silent automatic heater, and a dishâ€" washer installed in a sink, called the Walker Super Sink. Walker Super Sink. â€" With $13,000,000,000 invested in The North Shore Electric Co. had| ECroP¢ in addition to war debts, Amâ€" an illustrated map of their wonderâ€"| ®TC@ appears to bank on Europe‘s ful service and lines, showing the exâ€"| Sbility to pay privately, if not pubâ€" tent of its sexviee and_power,,.______ | lic!y. â€" _ Pittsburgh Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" The Fuller Brush Co. had a varied display of brushes and mops. * A milk card holder for outâ€"ofâ€"doors The Edison Electric Appliance had Hotpoint stoves and irons, The North Shore Roof Crafters of Evanston had shingles to suit every house, even copperâ€"coated ones. was shown by a company at 6930 North Clark street. The Conover Dishwasher was doing Aflmfiubmh-htur'-de-' MMM.KE.M Wright Co., which received a gold medal at the Sesquicentennial on all products. Mrs. Balmers also made fancy salads. 11 tral avenue, had a doll house electricâ€" ally wired. The _ Wright _ Mayonnaise â€" and French dressings were being demonâ€" strated by Mrs. Lilian Baimers of the home economic department of the pard was in charge. Continued from page 1 1 1 1 CANT Stand o 1 | on wrus mese J ( 133| {whene StE Posterity‘s picture of this age will depend partly.on whether the archaâ€" eologist digs up a book by Sinclair Lewis or‘one by Gene Stratton Porâ€" ter.â€"Detroit News. r ETaph: 0. "2%ohzpmmemmer ar sister, Miss Julia Duffy and five brothers, Thomas S., William, Edâ€" ward, George and Arthur Duffy, all of Highland Park. Seven brothers died in infancy. Funeral Tuesday The funeral service was held at the Immaculate Conception chugh at 9 o‘clock Tuesday morning and the large attendance showed the esteem in which he was held. Burial was in St. Mary‘s cemetery, Lake Forest. Mh-"uhuh‘ widely known among his hosts of death !lwhlnd_‘ 7Miul__-_u_.|.!.| was formerly Miss Alice m',_" frey and whom he married 28 years ago. eifiunvhu-c,'-hh cherished by all who remember his interest and efforts for the benefit of his home city. Duffy, Jr., and He is Deferred Payments 382 Central Avenue in€very Minute another woman is made happy with Every minute two more women buy Maytags. It will take you only a rainute to learn the reason. handâ€"rubbing. RY a Maytag yourself. Prove with your own washing that a Maytag will relieve you of all washday worries. Satisfy yourself that with this wonder washer your entire week‘s laundering can he * MAYTAG _ ~ Mveiezeme Prret »» 393 pur entire week‘s laun@ering can be râ€"all germents cleansed without Phone for Free Trial ~~"Addrcssâ€"="Bentingâ€"the Forgers and Swindlers, Ernest R. Smith, chairâ€" man Protective committee, ‘Chirago Federation Illinois Bankers associaâ€" tion; assistant cashier Washington Park National bank, Chicago. Addressâ€""Facts for the Managing Officer, Fred E. Bates, assistant vice president, IMlinois Merchants Trust company, Chicago. Remarksâ€"C.â€" B. Hazelwood, second vice president American Bankers asâ€" crystal ball room of the Union League club at 6:30 o‘clock and officers and directors of all Chicago banks have been invited. Notices sent out are signed by R. G. Kimbell, chairman and W. S. Kline, secretary of the exâ€" ecutive committee. This signal honor indicates the high esteem in which Mr. Appel is held by his colleagues im Chicago and vicinity and his friends here are gratified at the honor donel him. The prograns for tonight‘s banâ€" quet follows: ‘ _ Toastmasterâ€"R. G. Kimbell, chairâ€" man Chicago Federation â€" Illinois _Ba_!xk_gu association, president Kimâ€" PM "lighiand FPark, HL, ; President Jacob M. Appel of the ‘ Highland Park State bank, who is| "** N**°**! bank, also president of the Iilinois Bankers *mefsromes association and of the Broadway Naâ€"| A boxer who recen tional bank, is to be guest of honor| America to England at a testimonial banquet to be given| roughness of the sea. for him this evening by the executive| a boxer more than tc committee of the Chicago Federation|low the bell.â€"Londo of the Iilinois Bankers association. PRESIDENT APPEL 18 sociation; vice president Union Trust HONORED BY BANKERS| company, Chicago, f mmz * Introduction of guest of honer by Special Guest at Testimonia}] tosstmaster. e Banquet Given for Him In Guest of Honorâ€"Jacob M. Appel, Chicageo Tonright president Illinois Bankers association, everaiey president Highland Park State bank, President Jacob M Amact a¢ 1,..| Highland Park, III., president Broadâ€" it. If it doesn‘t sell itselfâ€"don‘t keep it. 4 C trn THE MAYTAG Newton, lowa You‘ll Never Miss CO. Phone 150 hankâ€" It is reported in press dispatches that bananas are prohibited in soviet want to“h-pgeom;n all the skin then, he‘s hearing a lot of static.â€" Toledo Blade. Mr. McAdoo‘s office in Washington is said to be a listening post. Guess, way National bank, Chicago. America to England remarked on the A boxer who recently crossed from ‘BARNEY OLDFIELDâ€"PATSY RUTH MILLER "THE FIRST AUTO" MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 Special matinee after school starting at 3:30; complete show for those coming as late as 4:00 AL CARNEY and PAT BARNES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 â€"~â€" _Always a first run feature photoplay BIG GIFT NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY 3 Agl‘s OoF VAUDEVILLE EVERY ~ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 s Kiddies‘ Matinee at 3:00 A romance of the iast horse and the first horseless carriage SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 COMING 800N October 24, 25, 26â€"Duncan Sisters in "TOPSY AND EYVA" Buster Keator in "COLLEGE" C Week of Nov. 14 â€"â€" "WHAT PRICE GLORY" supported by the screen‘s most famous beauty & DOLORES CO8STELLO in a play of beautiful romance, intrigue, and forceful action 1000 hearty laughs with ail the thrills of an African hunt LOIS WILSON and GEORGE K. ARTHUR more than to be attacked beâ€" tober 24, 25, 26, 27 â€" Norma h‘:-m in "CAMILLE® October 30â€"Norma Shearer in "A MIDNIGHT" ALCYON THEATRE PEARL THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 and 21 The screen‘s foremost comedian in a riot of hilarity Composed entirely of specialties for the kiddies Regular adult performance starts at 7:00 The Ace of Laugh Stars in a story of subtle comedy and heart throbs in the type of role that made him famous Two of Screeniand‘s most famous stars in the musical comedy sensation THREE DAYS ONLY STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 The World‘s Greatest Actor "WHEN A MAN LOVES" "YOUR HOUR LEAGUE BOY8S" from Radio Station W H T "ROAD TO ROMANCE" "THE BUSH LEAGUER" $3 :'gamnv. OCTOBER 1¢â€" â€"â€"=__z> MONTE BLUE «**~=~~ "THE MISSING LINK" _ In Person: your favorite #§@gs and "THE GINGHAM GIRL" "HE BRIG PARADE" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Special Children‘s Matinee at 3:00 "THREE‘S A CROWD‘" Added extraâ€"Matinee and night Carl Laemmie Ir.‘s "THE COLLEGIANS" STAGE SPECIALTIES JOHN BARRYMORE RAMON NAVARRO "OLD SAN FRANCISCO" HARRY LANGDON SMART STAGE SHOW STAGE SPECIALTIES SMART STAGE SHOW You‘ll Never Forget It! SYD CHAPLIN Star of "Ben Hur" usual incidental reels in meek pursuit of fashioned but a mod» era of a good. house about 28 x 30. 6 rooms of ample size. Hot water heat. terms to responsible party. Price only $9,500.00 assessments. Real Estate Insurance Lot 50 x 150, 3 blocks from the AN EAST SIDE HOUSE Continuous 2 to 11:3¢ 36 Central Avenue B A R G A I N ighland Park 2360 ies of the air of 2 to 11:30