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hy ;*â€" MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR COMPANY, 230 PARK AVINUK NIW York, N. v. t 3+ **44 &st ROBERT W. PEASEâ€"Opp. N. W. Depot f EARL W. GSELLâ€"389 Central Ave. / §00. WELLMAN DRUGâ€"COâ€"525 Central Av. HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY * 536 Central Ave. â€" _ & ~ ART OLSON & CO.â€"546 Central Ave. $â€"oâ€". EARL W.GSELL & CO. x 399 Roger Williams Ave. WALGREEN CO. i Deerfieldâ€"DEERFIELD PHARMACY c Highwoodâ€"LAEGELER PHARMACY summon up a fresh blade instantly when neededâ€"without touching either old or new blade! Complete with clip of 20 blades $5. Ask your dealer to show you. ~ _Some Leading Dealers â€" the Magazine Repeating Razor. It feels â€" ‘ 1 good in the hand. Its remarkable design K.o‘nolngs SHAV§ gives a shave that is professionally corâ€" Nulhdolns;m;fly 3 rect, And 20 superâ€"keen blades in the Economy . . ... 2 handle insure unfaitering service. YOU ‘Gasy to Clean . . summon up a fresh blade instantly when Reaches UnderNose SIX TEEN dens and her slides of north shore gardens and many in Louisiana were delightful and veritable fairy Wright; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward Seese; corresponding secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Arthur H. Harrison; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Fuller. and Flower guild of which Mrs. A. Mrs .Charles Burghart was hosâ€" tess at the November meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club on Monday afternoon at her lovely home. Mrs. Edith Barnum of Winâ€" netka gave an illustrated talk on the vice president, Mrs. Harry D. H. Harrison has served so capably as chairman, has been very gratifyâ€" ing. During 1931, the first year, Bannockburn Garden President, Mrs. Marshall L. Doty; The project for the Plant, Fruit Club Holds Meeting serve for the coming There will be no December meetâ€" ing of the Bannockburn Garden club. A trip to the Garfield Park Conservatory to visit the chrysanâ€" themum show, in which the memâ€" etables and fNlowers and in 1902, eightyâ€"one boxes of vegetables and flowers, also fifteen dozen eggs. The sandwich project for North: western Settlement is to be a comâ€" munity affair not sponsored by the garden club. Volunteers from the community will act each Tuesday in the collection of them, labeling them and sending them with the Deerfield contribution. bers will go as a body, will take the place of the monthly meeting. Mrs. H. G. Wright and Mrs. R. W. Farmer poured at the very deâ€" lightful tea served by the very charming hostess, Mrs. Burghart, which closed a very pleasant afterâ€" noon. | T4 i‘ &#~~ they sent fortyâ€"four boxes of vegâ€" TOTAL 100% TME PRESS 5% 5% 5% | "Niget or JunE iz || These figures were released by The Digest a few days before its final returns were tabulated, andâ€"it is believed that they represent the total votes cast in the straw poll in this city. the highest this yearâ€"was $191,950, or $40,075 greater than Chicago‘s reported total of $151,875 for the Evanston surpassed Chicago in the amount of building permits isâ€" sued during October, according to figures compiled and issued by the building department at the Evansâ€" month. Purcell Says Ford ‘"*For the fourth consecutive month since volume deliveries of the new Ford Vâ€"8 began, Ford led all comâ€" petitors in September in sales of passenger cars, commercial cars and trucks," said Richard Purnell, of â€"Purnell & Wilson, Inc., Highland Park Ford dealers, this week. "Ford‘s total of passenger car sales for the fourâ€"month period was 150,831 units, whick compared with 107,788 for its nearest competitor, while Ford commercial car and truck scales totaled 25,532 units as President Herbert Hoover‘s lead over Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt in The Literary Digest‘s presidential straw vote in Highland Park was 114 to 110. â€" against 20,120 for that competitor." Hoover‘s Lead Here in Straw Pool, 114â€"110 ALlcvoN MARLENE rEmRkicH "BLONDE VÂ¥ENUS" "BACK STREET‘ Irene Dunne â€" John Boles Clive Brookâ€"Frances Dee Iu French Fried Potatoes Adults 30¢ â€" Children 10¢ Dickie Moore Richard Cromwell "AGE OF CONSENT‘ LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Held Over by Popular Demand Arelene Judge Herbert Marshall Leading in Sales ar Nov. 16â€"17 Moessel, which are being currentl; exhibited in Reid Hall, Lake Fores Academy. $ > . _ The exhibit,~â€"which is Professor of lectures and exhibitions plann« with the regular "shows" of the stt dents of the art department of Lak Forest Academy. â€" America, is attracting much favors ble comment among North Shor art lovers. It is the first of a seric Finley Walker, Mrs. Hubert P. Har mon, and Mrs. Harold A. Wample are among the Highland Park ladie who have viewed the decorative screens and panels of the eminert George Bock Bowls Fell‘s Shoes opened the seconq week of the Business Men‘s Bowling league held at the Majestic Bowling Alleys by winning three games from the Highland Garage. The High. land Sweet team took two games Next Wednesday‘s schedule is is Fell‘s vs. Highland Sweets, Highâ€" land Garage vs. H. P. Beverage. Work of Artist on Display at Academy On Thursday, Bock‘s Service sta. tion defeated Louis Quick Shoe two of the three series, and Santi Bros Dairy won the entire three from the Lincoln Market boys. George Bock, leader of Bock‘; team, was high man in the series with a score of 593 for three games, Much enthusiasm and excitement is being shown in the league and, Mr. A. Lencioni, managér of the al leys, cordially invites the public to watch all the league games.â€" The Women‘s league is attracting many local women bowlers and pretty soon they‘ll be "showing up" the male bowlers, states one of the enthusiasts. â€" C â€" Tonight‘s Schedule Santi Bros. Dairy vs. Louis Quic Shoe, Highland Sweets vs. Highland ~ _ TENDERLOIN Saturday Night Howardâ€"Udell I . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 199 High Series in League Abe | 5:30 to 7:15 3. 108 wt Chr Fa fou Fox