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®t s c ?i’lii t } s t‘i" ~quality ophthalmic lenses. You get added comfort lenses. . ® WiIEsBorpt‘s BAsEMENT OnDavs$. _ EVANSTON i v a020 _ 1645 Orrington Ave., 105 N. Wabash Ave. 18 E. Jackso Heati d Plumb Co 4 V DL 1 UuMLILDD AUAILWGYL eating an umbingâ€" Contractors «. f ~ Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam WAUKEAN SATU.RDAY MnNanM'nt + Repair Work a Specinity Tt 733 GLENCOE AVENUE 89 CLIFTON avEnuz . || THURSTON MEN CRIPPLED Telephone Highland Park 2637 Telephone Highland Park 2282 Mau«w Damssl__ mi__ m a_ M. D. MURPHY . Yoa ammwuravre SHOE REPAIRING .__ of Outstanding Quality Carl Zeiss (Jena) Punktal and other precision ground lenses are always to be had at the Almer Coe stores. For nearly â€"half of aâ€"century we have m'ai‘qminet! our traditional reputation for hishest 200 Z ECXE *Z W eprasS IC3CS means â€" absolutely uniform accuracy not in the center cnly but from edge to edge. Often we replace alleged bargain lenses with our precision ground lenses which eliminate marginal distortion entirely. & Optical. PAhotographic & 7+ .__What Is Precision? precision i8 E. Jackson Boul. C H I C a 6 0o Genuine oak leather halfâ€"solés and sturdy rubber hecls will be pat on AND HEEL S Keeps Your Old Shoes As Good As New! . Men‘s Rubber Heels, 25¢ Women‘s Rubber Heels, 15¢ with precision ground EVANSTON §Q¢¢_ Telephone Highland Park 2282 J. A. SCHWALL eyeglass lenses 18 So. LaSalle St. A L L THE PRESS __ ihe customer produced a Wall Street credit card, a business card, and a lot of letters addressed to himself. f "Not sufficient proof of identity," b‘:fi the cashier, pushing the check "Why, Judge" protested the man, "I‘ve known you to hang a man on lm"’l'h th:.th-t.; the Judp,“ ‘*hat may ‘ 1 "but when you‘re paying out uonfi you have to be careful."â€"Poultry man presented a check to be cashed. During Children‘s © Book Week, which begins on Monday, Novemâ€" ber 14th, the Thrift Shop is to hold a Book Fair at which the best of the new children‘s books, as well as many of the "old reliables" will be on display, from which orders may be placed for immediate or Christâ€" A judge, failing of reâ€"election, was made cashier of the local bank. A time Book Fair at Thrift _ Shop Begins Nov. 14; â€" Children‘s Book Week lier games played, while Deerfield was trampled on 32â€"6. ty position except quarterback, juries. Last year Waukegan romped over the Blue and White 21â€"0, which goes to show that the coming enâ€" counterment will be no easy workâ€" _ Having won most of their games, Waukegan has every reason in the world to be confident in winning Saturday. The Northern boys‘ outâ€" standing vi k Allis of Milwaukee. Waukegan lost to Evanston 14â€"0 in one of the earâ€" Morris _ ph. Johnston Butkus f.b. Axton Deerfieldâ€"Shields luckless football team winds up its 1932 season next Saturday when they travel to Wauâ€" kegan to compete with Coach Mark E. Wilson‘s strong aggregation of gridders. Waukegan has gone through its schedule without much opposition;,â€" having scored 112 points to their opponents 86. Their only defeats were administered by Thornton and Evanston, who succeeded in coming out on the long end 13â€"0 and 14â€"0 respectively. Spaulding Kaptur Heaphy All are injured TO BE PLAYED AGAINSTI â€"USED IN ART ROOY "WAUKEGANSATUORDAY! _ _ â€"â€"â€" _ =â€" Waukegan | Schréyer Mazmanian Selenik * Many Last Game for Deerfield Saturday (From the Shoreline) or q.b. r.g. Cummings r.t. Connelly, Yore Lt. Play â€" Their at Rutledge Petersen dria door Tom place, Ernest Hertel and Koller; and a ‘motto to‘ over the fireplace "Art enemy called ignorance," by Tom Chavis. â€" _ Caroline Hofflander and Other articles of furniture and decorations that have been finished are .a bookcase, made by Edward Rogan; a wooden screen, made by Kenneth Niebuhr and Herbert Herâ€" tel; seat pads for the fireplace benches, by Dorthy Peterson. and Jeanette Reéb; curtains, Dorothy Peterson and Florence Koller; a *ea&‘ m of tiles for the fireâ€" place, Ernest Hertel and Florence Koller; and a ‘motto to‘ be hung Read The Wantâ€"Ads (From the Shoreline) Using the Old English period of decoration as a motif, Miss Ker. foot‘s art appreciation class has transformed a room in the indus. trial arts building, formerly useq as a shop, into an art workroom. _ The work of remodeling the room was begun by the vocational boys, under Mr. Durbahn, who built & fireplace anrd a balcony. ° * Since the beginning of the year the art appreciation class has made amazing progress with the decora. tion of the room, which will probâ€" ably be finished by Visiting Night, November 10. . . Replicas of shields used in mediâ€" eval days have been reproduced in gelatine and put in the windows to give the effect of stained glass. These were made by_M;ry Wilder, Jeanette Morrison,w â€" Tf)â€"gr'e'u â€" é-c“;w;-' uzzo, Louis Axen, and Luella Willâ€" Without Extravagance ny Auintsedint one 08 :mtfin l:: '.l Olun‘ t â€"your apartmen !_:1‘.'-’_0"? # blocks from Cor. Howard and Bosworth Aves, Telephons Sheldrake $170 Suite 502 THE BROADMOOR FRA. 8328 C _ Chi (Former loentipn Drake Hotel) Johnson decorated the> rear with hinges and paint, and Chavis designed the lighting es <~which will be installed THE SKILL SHOP 1 to 4 Room Apts. Also _ Hotel Rooms .945 Per Month Up Complete Hotel Service THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1o ART NEEDLE WORK an ORDER Alavan . 1932 Mr. high Scout > Object: Aid ban grams incide 15 on day, HO