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itt that willâ€"igi vill thén_k you cltimes every for this gift psy heat im the oven. ave greater speed and ho EUfemil’;Lw'h is conâ€" natic. . Top{ butners light ig turned aon. The oven ted that intended to per. l whose terms ngxpired to fill 0ut their terms # \re them, unless. they all sizesâ€"at moderate CO o td oo dnc t e td me tlat the Civil Service > | of Congress, and that the Tel. W ve no fiper gift than ut ‘as range +. VUur gas range a wide selection of to} oppose the Wantâ€"Ads _ _ | _ Foung Men‘s Club Is® s Champion of North â€" 1 _«‘ Shore In Football + i 34 fi â€" _ qwURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1983 _ Bethany Choir to Sing a Christmas Cantata P 'giiiiiii Park 0 2 Highland Park 6 30 Highland Park 6 Total points .141 _ 1933 Record North Shore 11 gamese played; won 8 The Highland Park Chess Club drew against the strong Icelandie Chess Club of Wilmette and Chicago on the first six boards which constiâ€" tutes the first team according to the league agreement.~ Highland Park‘s second team won by the score of 3% ‘to 2%4. C 19e Chess Club Draws in ; _ â€" Its First League Match The outstanding match of the eveâ€" ning was played between C. V. Wilâ€" son of Ravinia and P. Anderson. Mr. Anderson fought courageously to stave off deféat but could not seâ€" 4. Dr. Jacks ... W 5. Haessler ......W 6. Hammond ... L For thoAmyflgl_ fl-uo_'h two years The choir of the W-E.V“n‘ gelical Church will give its annual Christmas cantata next Sunday aftâ€" ernoon at the 4:830 vesper. > _ The choir has been working faithâ€" fully for the past six. weeks: under direction . of Fredrick Bicler of Northwestern University. Mr. Bieâ€" ler, with the <assistance , of Miss Charlotte Brand, at the organ, have done much to help the choir bring out those finer. qualitiese of music that go to make & cantata effective. The choir will sing Fred. B. Holâ€" ton‘s cantata entitled "The Star and the Song." The public is invited to share in this fine service. ”r’:)};’rthooe who attended the desâ€" idge at the Rqvinia Village House on Dec. 6, the afternoon was delightfully spent; and for the comâ€" mittee who worked so conscientousâ€" ly in planning the affair, there was satisfactory reward for their labors. The â€" chairmen, Mrs. Harold -Wl.mpler and Mrs. Lee Frank and their. committee members are to be congratulated on the social as well Dessert Bridge in â€" Ravinia a Success &s financial success of the party. The proceeds are being applied on the Steinway Grand, for which the Ravinia Woman‘s Club and P. T. A. gave the affair. >‘ win for his first team. A. Anderson.... W E.V igfusson .. W P. Anderson ... L A. Finbogason L P. Einarson .L E. Anderson . ording: to i Highland o f the score | tecta t the than t > eveâ€"| 3 to| c. v. wilâ€" } 7 :3,!» Anderson. | give : * Each speaker was followed by questions, answers and discussions i brought out 3; her. respective subâ€" Sect.. l â€" | : f’ 8 class was delighted to have in. ndance: Mrs. Charles Mason, president of the Highland Park Workgn‘s Club, and Mrs. Jacob W , chairman of the Home Education department of the Wowan‘s Club. § . w Following is a copy of the paper read by Mrs.: Phelps, "Christmas ‘Phn,u and Decorations : â€" When we think of decorations for the Christmas holidays, our first thought is of the Christmas tree. For years the trees, have been ruthâ€" lessly cut in the north woods and shipped to the cities in train loads (usugally. selling from 40c to $3 or $4 aach according to size and shape). Now through our conservation pro«â€" gram, we are learning that beautiâ€" fnlfzeu\ , in â€"tubs : or with ‘burlap wrapped roots may be purchased from our local nurserymen and used in§u home for a week, decorated and |ighted as any tree, without inâ€" Jum the life of the tree. they mhay be planted out of doors as ‘a perpetual blending with other greens ‘in summer; serving as a copntrast color in the autumn and as ‘an oasis of green during the blegk winter when everything is drab or covered with snow. The ‘lof these trees with their proâ€" tw roots may be slightly higher than the ‘cut ones. (As we can buy 3 to A ft. ones in tubs for $2.50 and 7 ft, ones in burlap for $5), but they give such lasting pleasure as they grow larger each season and are allâ€"theâ€"yearâ€"round decorations. _ American holly, with its glossy spiny margined }'uvec is not so brilliant in color ‘as European varâ€" ieties. The trees attain .a height of 4b ft. They grow from Massaâ€" chusetts south and west to the Colâ€" orado river as native trees, although in ‘Arkansas ‘nviomn Texas is the greatest development. Much of onr finest full berried holly comes frafii ‘Delaware, although the largest and‘ most expensive comes from It is excellant for hedges or fences as it bears clipping without injury to the tree. The heavy white wood is used for interiors and turnery as it is a very highâ€"class wood. Most of ‘gur holly grows wild in the marsh lands and is not injured by the cutâ€" Henry G. Winter \GREENSLADE [Electrical Contractor ‘Electric Shop M ~ on Friday, Dec. 8 it > Subiinrmmmitiioes * > n Wnud from page 1) ALL OF OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED of the branches 144 North First Streot Furnace Work 4 South First Street shone 555 Highland Park . The greenish emohials by the Celtic nations of | &UCSts : may ~play their . favorite Europe; whence probably originated | E2W¢. Either. cards “:&“ mxy the (modern Christmas ¢ustom . of | 0¢ Played. | Attractive prizes kissing under the mistletoe. It has | Will b¢ given for the and ia branching stems, thick green leaves,| 499" Prize) will be: a to in yellowish flowers which change to o ; white, waxy glutinous bervies in winâ€" | [( s ter. | It is disseminated by birds who * eat the berries and disperse the unâ€" §.A5." o. snn digested seeds in their droppings. t ‘ . It flourishes in our'ioutt\cm states W | 1 | from Oklahoma. Bs * « 4 s P i# berries which turn red in Septemâ€"| ~ «. 19 )i u5ut‘, Rand 1 per ie yheh Augn: ral i St. Patrick‘s Band Plan f <was originally an Euroâ€" l i U Eppgrrane 1 m -hmm-‘dx penâ€"| St. Patrick‘s Band of Holy Cross dn opret Ferious fiees, sspecially | Churcl in Deerfleld will give a card on the oak, bbt if it were in ancient | DArtY 0n Wednesday evening, Dec. times, it was hddinbmnficnln 20, in the K;:"" hall, . _ . fllmidl and always in cer.| _ This will be a pivot party and the emonials by the Celtic nations of| £RUS%ts may ~play their | favorite _ Poinsetta was named ‘after Joel R. Poinsett, American minister to Mexico in 1828, who discovered the flowers ll?dm In this country g is nlu1‘ ca the Chrbql:q' | and Easâ€" ter fAlower and in England the Mexâ€" ican flame or lobster flower. It is extensively cultivated in green houges, but grows out of doors in Southern California and our southâ€" ernmost states, where it attains a height of 15 to 20 ft.,"wizh blossoms 10 to 15 inches across, (From our local florists we can buy hot house local floripgocwe can buy one? from to ‘5.00.) } A new pure white ¢hrysantheâ€" mume called the "Garja‘ Annenome ponmâ€"pom," is beautiful f&r the table. It has a fringe edge and full pomâ€" PPDR ARTOCERA ‘ 'Ehe delicate Stevia. afl the paper white Narcissus are all in market now to use with red candles, . ribâ€" bons, glasg and china. / Mf of: ownership, in the form of |certificate of title, Wwill be reâ€" quired by each Illinois motorist obâ€" taining a 1984 motor vehicle license. ese certificates will form the state‘s principal weapon in its war on automobile thievery, one of Illiâ€" nois‘ major criminal activities, It is believed that the new law which cm‘pyi)els motorists seeking: licenses legally to prove ownership will cut automobile thet? and ‘bring sharp reductions in automobile theft inâ€" 8U The certificates, which will cost each car owner 50 cents, will bear the usual blanks for filling in with the name and address of the appliâ€" cant as well as the description of the car, but also *ill have spaces on which to indicate the amount and sort of any lien against the car and the name of the person holding the â€"In ‘applying for new automobile licenses, applicants whose cars were licensed in 1933 néed only accomâ€" pany their applications with the liâ€" cense cards which accompanied their 1933 numbers. > Chained Eighty Years in an Iron Tank! The true story of the tragic experience of a trustful, young girl who fell into the clutches of a halfâ€" mad wretch, told in the American Weekly;; the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY‘S8 CHICAGO HERALD AND E%NER. inois Motorists to \ _ Require Title to Cars of the summer thange w’l Yuletide Card Party which turn red in Septemâ€" ol mnli_t _Ln m..s 1 HicHranp PARK STATE BAJLI I 1934 CJL THE PRESS8 The sum of $9 tributed amonig local people from the 1933'Christma;s Club. Were you one of them? :+ New clubs are being formed and your men{bérship is solicite'd.(' [X s open J( Ths It depends on \% f - Z j l“'{i‘ Mr. Merchant \~â€" C The Home of Savings Depositors Highlanc them knc Quality vertising N gNv°e R CCE | said to <be always. delightfully mrint * {unique ktm-mhm omarty and ine|¢d by Mrs] Peter Duffy and Miss their | favorite | Rose O‘ or as social chairman umeomqmdm“%m.m re vprizes | and McArthur. §*, It ul Highlam Park P JA ‘| OUR advertisement in| The Park Press does this very thingâ€" it impqis to wledge of your store‘s merchandise, nai ely rnd Value. Let this silent salesman do you‘t adâ€" \during the Holidays. | *i f ristmas Club r membership _ 700.00 was recently disâ€" s# lady and a n ledennih e its will be served. This party is under the direction of Mrs. Felix H. Earnest, whose parties are said to â€" be always. delightfully unique Mrs| Earnest will be assistâ€" edbympunucy.ulm â€"M-fi‘m“-â€"v man and members of St. Patrick‘s band extend a cordial inviâ€" "Read by a Buying Public‘ | To induce these wome ‘ to shop at your |stor They‘re potential buyer tation to all to effort will be ninile to 200 CENTRAL A‘ §}