spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon of Laurel Miss Nancy Grace Wright, a teachâ€" er of West Ridge school, expects to leave Saturday to spend the holidays in Keokuk, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gleason and Mrs. Carrie Van Hoesen of Moline, l11., will arrive Sunday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Eldot H. Gleason of Cedar avenue. Mr. J. C. Ewell of Cary avenue is expected. home Friday from New York City. Ralph A. Bard, Jr. of N. St. John« avenue has returned from the Berkâ€" shire school, Sheffield, Mass., to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard. Henry Bacon returned Thursday from Grinnell college, Grinnell, Towa, where he attends school to spend the Christmas holidays at his home. Mre. Tom Curley and son of Longâ€" beach, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curley of Praitie avenue for several days. Invitations are recalled for the tea to have been given by Mrs. Cary W. Thomas and her daughter, Miss Hester Ann Thomas on Sunday, Dec. 23 because of the latter‘s illness at Bryn Mawr where she is attending college. She .underwent an operaâ€" tion on December 13 and will not be able to come home during the holiâ€" Jane Martin of Hazel avenue will return Friday from Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Connecticut, where she attends school. Miss Florence Boehmer arrived home Thursday from Tiffin, Ohio to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bochmer of Bloom street. The children of the DeForest school | are inviting their parents and friends to their CHristmas Festival on Friâ€"| day morning, Dec. 21, at ten o‘clock | at 122 North Sheridan road. [ The Highland Park Music club choral under the direction of Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance will sing on Sunday, Dec. 23, in the Presbyterian church during the presentation of the Christmas play "Why the Chimes Rang." George and Cecil Guyot have reâ€" turned to Noble, IIl. for the winter. The Worth While citcle Thursday evening at the Mrs. Harry Sheahen. Grace Witten and Beatrice Green will return home from Techny where they have been attending school to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Witten. Mrs. Bertha Kittman ;viilf'hnve as her guest over the holidays Mr. and Mrs. William Herring of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Alexander O. Mason will be the house guest of Mrs. Constant Hopkins during_}}\e holidays. Miss Cleona Udell is entertaining twelve of her friends at luncheon on Saturday. Mrs. Edward Eichler will enterâ€" tain at a family dinner on Christmas day. Little Dickie Hart who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is reâ€" ported getting glong nicely. Mrs. Schrey of Olney, IIL., is spend ing the winter with her daughter Mr William Guyot. Miss Mary Guyot is returning home Friday from North Central colâ€" lege, Naperville, to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Joseph R. Noel of Oak Park was the guest of her brother Mr. M. Wgrner last Thursday. Mrs. Sidney Ogd-en of â€" Paris, France, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Ball of Park avenue. The Highland Park Music club choral under the direction of Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance gave a number of selections before the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Flinn and family of Chicago will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Witten and family. Because of the amount of sickness among Highland Park residents, our news column is rather small this week. _ We hope that our many friends will all be well next week and will help us fill our columns. The Press will be closed all day Tuesday, so don‘t forget to send in your news early. â€" Local and Personal PAGE FOUR When you order coal from Consumérs Company, you may be sure not only of full weight and the best quality, but prompt, deâ€" pendable service as well. "Prompt & Dependable Service" AVC soa+ Give us a trial on your next order Lodihnt 6. | _ Miss Martha Ruck is leaving Satâ€"! :::‘::;d u::.rc:lr\;‘ urday for Grand Rapids, Michigan, | t daughter, Miss/“th,efe ';'e. -;m spend the holidays s on ay, . | visiting friends. 1’ lattegrni?lnyeune:ti Mr. and l(rs“lery Pertz umdl she is attending | smail son and Miss Lora Carpenter rwent an operaâ€" | 2"* leaving Saturday for La.Flyette,’ 3 and will not be’ Ipd. to spend the holidays with relaâ€"; during the holiâ€" | 4YC* | f Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Conrad who lazel avenue will have been confined to their beds with ‘J i Rosemary Hail,|the flu_for the past week are getâ€"| icut, where she | ting along nicely. j |_ The bridge club which was to have and son of Longâ€" | been entertained at the home of Hn.g COAL _ â€" _ COKE â€" FUELOIL PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2800 DELIVERY yars ALL over The Nont» amore COAL met last home of | _ Announcement is made of the apâ€" | proaching marriage on December 29 | of Miss Ruth Astrid Roselund, daughâ€" |ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Roseâ€" |lund and Mr. Emil Feverin Weibers, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Weiberg of S. Green Bay road. The marriage will take place at four o‘clo¢k in the Zion Lutheran church. Miss Edith Roseâ€" lund will be her sister‘s brideamaid and Karl Bahr will act as best man. After the ceremony a récention will will entertain twelve guests at .dinâ€" ner on Christmas Day. P follow at the home of the bride‘a par ion Friday, Dec. 14 at the Highland | Park hospital. Mrs. Carl Arnswald left yesterday for Phoenix, Arizona, where she will spend two or three months visiting her sister, Mrs. William Howe. ~ Mr. Arthur Gosling of Akron, Ohio was the weekâ€"end guest at the John S. Bell home on St. Johns aveâ€" nue, James King at Fort Sheridan Tuesâ€" day will postpone their meeting inâ€" definitely on aeccotnt of the flu epiâ€" demic. Richard Rex Parkin, who is a senâ€" ‘Vior at Yale will spend his vecation in the West Indies with a group of Yale friends. Mr. Frank Money of Milwaukee, who is a freshman at the University of Wisconsin is spending a few days {as the guest of Bryant Buckingham. The Good Will club held a Christâ€" mas party at the home of Mrs. Carl Bonson last Saturday evening. Gifts were exchanged and the evening was | spent in playing bunco and dancing. \ The prize winners were, Mrs. Garâ€" | land, Mrs. Repholtz, Mrs. P. Delâ€" | haye and Mr. Gust Tead, Mr. Carl Bonson and Mr. P. Delhaye. | _ The monthly meeting of the W. C. : T. U. is postponed a week on account | of illness and will be held on Decemâ€" | ber 26 at the home of Mrs. William ;Pearnjfl, 720 W, Park avenue at two \ o‘clock. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosher of Miss Mary Trigg Waller of Forest avenue is returning home Friday from Wells college to spend the holiâ€" days with her mother, Mrs. Trigz Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al:l;rt of South Green Bay road are réceiving congratulations on the birth of a son Mrs. Trigg McElwee Waller, Miss Mary Trigg Waller have issued inâ€" vitations for a tea to be given at their home, 535 Forest avenue from three to six on Thursday, Dec. 27. Mrs. C. N. Kimball and daughter Elizabeth arrived home Monday with Miss Margaret Krueger from the University hospital of Ann Arbor, Mich., where they have beer during the summer. * Lois Brigham will return Friday from Miss Sacket‘s School of Design, Boston, Mass., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brigham, of Central avenue. Miss Elsic Watkins, who attends Wellesley is expected home Friday to spend the holidays with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Watkins of Hazel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosbher of Deerfleld road announce the birth of a son on Monday, December 17 at the Highland Park hospital. f Mr Bryant Buckingham returned home Saturday evening from Wisâ€" consin university for the Christmas holidays. _ Edmund Gifford has returned home to spend the holidays with his parâ€" gnts, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gifford of N. St. Johns avenue. Henry Parkin returned Saturday from the Roxbury school, Cheshire, Connecticut to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parkin of Laurel avenue. The _ Misses Welthyan Harmon, Lucy Jacobs, and Virginia Lamson are giving a dance Christmas eve at the Indian Hill Country club. | Mr. Jack Robbins, founder of the‘ | Boy Brotherhood Republic, was the | | speaker of the afternoon at the Raâ€"‘ vinia Woman‘s club, Wed. Dec. 12.I | Mr. Robbins receives into his organâ€" | ization, boys from 14 to 18 yunf of age, who have never had a fair, [ chance in life, one half of the 712,| | who are now members haven‘t known | a real home or home life. Many of . them have been in the juvenile courts, ; ‘Jll'ld have had no opportunity of be~1 | coming good and useful citizens. Here | }in Boy Brotherhood Republic, located ; at S. Hamlin ang 16th streets, they j E have their own government, with the | Imlny offices and officers of a repubâ€"| | lic, filled by the boys. They have their own court with the various | judges, also a jury. In every way } the organization is a principality fvithin itself and is teaching these ; boys, the value of being good citizâ€" | ens of B. B. R., as it is called, »s Iwoll as of our own great republic. ; _ It is self supporting, each citi:en} ‘being taxed, the assgssments vary | according to the condition of the| treasury. ’ Mr. Robbins is doing a wonderful| work among these boxs, and issmakâ€" ing self reliant and good boys of | them, who might otherwise be crimâ€"| inals. 30 per cent of the boys who | have had the advantages offered by B. B. R. have made good in whatâ€"| ever line of activity, Mr. Robbins has been able to place them. At the conclusion of this talk, Mrs. S_Eh Palmer App, contralto, sang| by Mrs. Riley, of Evanston. Mrs. App "Water Boy," a &N‘lflâ€";ii;l.-.â€"“: a group of children‘s songs, written Mrs. J. Weinwright of St. Johns place left Wednesday evening for Seattle, Washington to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mears whose daughter Helen is again ill in the hospital. Founder of Boy Brotherhood Tells of Work. New Year Tea Planned f MR. JACK ROBBINS SPEAKS WEDNESDAY Miss Mona Bahr is expected to reâ€" turn home Saturday for the holidays from Minneapolis where she teaches Art Lowrie, Junior Cope, "Dick" Martin, Harrison Walther and Hans Bahr are returning home from Chamâ€" paign this week to spend the holidays with their parents. Dorothy Leisenting and Joan Walkâ€" er will return today to their respecâ€" tive homes from Ferry Hall to spend the holidays with their parents. They will remain home until January 8. Mrs. B. Coyle and son Mr. Martin Coyle of Chicago, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borâ€" kert of S. Green Bay road. Miss Gladys Koon will arrive home Saturday from Boston where she atâ€"! tends Mrs. Wheelock‘s school to s#hd | the holidays with her parents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. George Koon of Ridgewood | drive. { Mrs. M. Rafferty who has been very ill for the past three weeks is not much improved. Billy Gibbs: arrives home todny‘J C. A. may be from Onarga Military school near , ing the holid Champaign to spend the holidays | Aâ€" for rates. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Gibbs of Forest avenue. ;l APARTMI Ted Osborn will arrive home Satâ€" urday from Cornell to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and} Mrs. T. L. Osborn. annual children‘s Christmas party Saturday afternoon in the Elks club room. Santa Claus is expected to errive about twoâ€"thirty and will have a toy for each boy and girl present. There will also be a pretty Christmas tree. All Elks and their friends‘ children are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Edward Nevins was pleasantâ€" ly surprised on Tuesday evening by a number of friends who came to kelp her celebrate her birthday anniâ€" versary. Cards passed the evening hours most pleasantly. |_ Miss Ruth Berube will arrive home ’lhil week from Notre Dame Convent to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |Joseph Berube during the holidays, [ Mr. and Mrs. Charks Sanborn and | daughter Maryâ€"Lu will spend Christâ€" mas in Oak Park with Mrs. Sanâ€" | born‘s mother, Mrs. M. Rosenthal. Sister Agnes Louise of New Maâ€" ‘(drid, Missouri, will spend the holiâ€" |days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. | Oscar Schmidley of N. Second street. Mrs. C. R. Dennis and daughters, Miss Beatrice Dennis and Miss Alice Moran of Green Bay, Wis., will arâ€" rive Saturday to spend the holidays with the Moran brothers. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McHugh and son, John, of Milwaukee will be the guests on Christmas Day of their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moran of Lincoln place. Sergeant and Mrs. Morton Taylor are leaving today, Thursday, for Inâ€" diana, where they will visit rela tives before leaving forâ€" California where they will make their future home. * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Conrad of Laurel avenue, will spend Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Conâ€" rad of Wilmette. Mrs. Herbert Nunn, who has just returned home from a visit with her mother in Cleveland, Ohio is ill with m severe cold at her home on Moraine Mr. George Siple of Greenvilie, Mich., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. L. Osborn. The Lady Elks club will hold its THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, BJIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOQIS _ 5* Patronize The P C. A. may be rented for pa;tries‘ dur- ing the holidays. Call the Y. W. C. Like graceful dancing, the fluent use of.foreign languages, or the masâ€" tery of a violin, excellence of personal appearance must be taught in the formative years. The inference is obvious and bears out the theory that clothing always registers on the beholders mind even if it is the subconscious mind when the beholder himself may not be conâ€" scious of the registering. "The same food served in a hash house and which you leave untouched, may be served you on snowy linen from pleasing dishes, garnished with parsley and you will eat it and call it good." ° . Psychology, emphasized so strongâ€" ly in this day and age is being apâ€" plied to clothing. Slovenly dress has a subconscious effect on the onlooker. A noted baseball manager has exâ€" pressed the mental effect of dress by a comparison of food. Dry cleaning is being stressed not only because of its hygienic side but also because of its relation to the appearance, the neatness, the inâ€" creased life of garments which have been given this care. Scientific statistics show that dry cleaning positively kill germs and bacteria and there is no other modâ€" ern methods. SEE HENRY K. COALE & SON 34 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 17 For the express benefit of the chilâ€" dren of the community, the local cleaners have decided to prolong Boys and Girls Hygiene Weeks until Dec. 29. Up to this date, garments of boys and girls under the age of 12 years (pleated and fancy garments not included) will be cleaned for the nominal charge. | On New Years Day, as has been the custom for many years, the Woman‘s club will be hostesses at tea from 4 until 6 o‘clock. At 5 a‘clock a musiâ€" cal program will be given. All memâ€" bers of the community are invited. HYGIENE WEEK Is EXTENDED TO DEC. 29 The Assembly Room at the "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." APARTMENTS AND sTORES _FOR RENT 10 North Sheridan Road The Loretta Shop Loeb Building Exclusive Gowns for the Holidays BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY PEARLS FOR ALL OCCASIONS IMPORTED FLOWERS â€" MANY VARIETIES CHIFFON AND SERVICE HOSE FRENCH HANDMADE HANDKERCHIEFS SILK SCARFS HANDMADE LINGERIE KICKERNICKS Every woman likes to own things which possess a distinct personality â€"provided they are pleasing. Gifts With Personality 43 The season‘s newest creations A frock for every occasion AFTERNOON EVENING AND DANCE FROCKS _ Becker Auto Service GLYCERINE ANTLEREEZE PROTECTION @ & <zâ€" & â€"<@â€" qz h e i May we change the oil and lubricate your car 15 North St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park ratin? flo"'ev(?:.o.l S â€"ExX10¢ 0M h on â€"A W ndiyâ€"a â€" Highland Park, Illinois Ret : prarrrmared 4 BATTERY [ar $10.75 and up . . ] ONE FILLING LASTS A WHOLE SEASON Phone 31 ALCOHOL RADIATOR «WÂ¥ WÂ¥ ThurspAÂ¥: pNcosgwbsn @05 100 Ivertisers