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NEY? ROFEF Pleasant nd Park ER 20, 1934 ts Forest Avenue O L@ : Salle, th her sister I Silver ow ns Prices rU’NT LER hland. Park JID= DRY Phone 146 RRY w Tha pare t Av nts ~,m§o,non in election to office senior class at the John Marâ€" " Law School, Chicago, have been on Joseph L. Proctor, Jr., == 3. Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Craiuate of Deerfieldâ€"Shields township high school and holder of a degree in electrical : engineering from Cornell University, he was omen treasurer of the senior law THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 students T';ud Mrs. Charles Brace of Bloom Street and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brace of Chicago spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. John Jenâ€" nings in Chicago. ec ds ap c h 5 65e u9 n in ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Gathercoal of Wilmette entertained at an inâ€" zrâ€"l' dinner party for Lt. and Mrs. Grant Eugene Hill of Prospect ‘Avenue on Saturday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. G. Costa of LaSalle, 11. are |pendin¢ the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. John Riggio of Pleasâ€" ant Avenue. j . â€"'m D. Austin who _lttendl the i.ry flw‘y; penm. has been University of lllinois will spend his| placed in the hands of Marshall Potâ€" Thanksgiving vacation with his parâ€"| tenger to work put suitable details Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin 0f| with the Auxiliary. , fi.mble Avenue. Dan Hunt, irman of the speâ€" Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carpenter, Mr.| cial park project committee, reportâ€" and Mrs. R. C. Underwood and MrS.| ed the mailing df letters to thirteen William May of LaFayette, Ind., will| organizations in Deerfield and the be weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and MrS.| response of the) Deerfiecld Woman‘s Marry Pertz of Ridgewood Drive. Club and the ican Legion Auxâ€" n iicccvmmeai e mm iliary, He also jreported that Miss Beauty Shop Redecorated Jewett, owner df the selected park The Lilly Beauty Shoppe, at 506) site had been coftacted and that she Central Avenue, above the National) would take no fction until her atâ€" Tea Company store, has recently| torney had apptoved the plan. been redecorated, Mrs. Rafferty, A report of the district meeting proprietor, announces. t was made by flelegate Dan Hunt aeam m _ o mmmmemmamomce with supple ry remarks by R. C .3 . ia * ‘% * A. Potterton. Old Christmas Seals â€" | V aluable Possessions‘ ~ The Lake County Tuberculosis Association has recently received an article concerning the value of old Christmas Seals which will beâ€"of inâ€" terest to stamp collectors. The first seal originated in the United States in 1907 when Emily Bissell used it as a means of raising money for a tuberculosis institution in her state. The 1907 seal is not as valuable however, as the 1911 issue which was made up in coils for use in an antomatic vending machine. They are listed at $25 in stamp catalogues. _ The 1913 seals are listed at $15, while a variation of the design is worth only half as much. e Certain designs of the years 1908, and 1918 are worth $5 each, a deâ€" sign of 1910, $3, and one of 1912, $1 each. « ‘"The collecting of Christmas Seals has grown to such an extent that collectors have formed a society| known as the Christmag Seal and Charity Stamp Society. Collectors in all parts of the world belong to it. The seal this year shows a picture of "The Little Red" first tubercuâ€" losis sanatorium established in the United States, by Dr. Edw. Livingsâ€" ‘ton Tradeau. «+ oA We se CCC Trudeau was also the first presiâ€" dent of the National Tuberculosis Association when it was organized in 1904. Since then, 2000>state and local associations have been formed and excellent progress has ‘ been made in the work but tuberculosis still claims more persons between the ages of 15 and 45 than any other disease. The tubersulosis, program is deâ€" pendent upon the sale of seals which are sold between Thanksgiving and Christmas every year. & The passions are the only outon] that always persuade; they are, as it were, a natural art, the rules of which are infallible; and theâ€"simâ€" plest man with passion is more perâ€" suasive than the most eloquent. without it.â€"La ‘Rochefoucauld. money for a in her state. as valuable issue which Deerfield lfolai.fla; 7 Meeting November 26th Several important matters were on the table for ssion when Deerâ€" field Post held its regular meeting Monday night, Név. 26. The first was selection of a committee to take charge of the second annual thrkey dinner and card party which/is to take place on Dec. 10 at the nic Temple and will be in charge of W. K. Hout. Arrangements |were made to put on a minstrel shbw in coâ€"operation with St. Paul‘s rch, after a talk by the Rev. Piepenbrok. This comâ€" mittee will be Readed by William Cruickshank, who will represent the Legion on the joint committee. It is planned to give the show the latter part of January/jor early February. The annual ristmas party, to be held Dec. 22, jin which the Auxilâ€" iary always perates, has been placed in the hands of Marshall Potâ€" tenger to work put suitable details with the Auxiliary. ‘ Dudley Crafts Watson, chief lecâ€" turer and member of the faculty of the Art Institute, Chicago, and traveler; and YJames Ewell, seulpâ€" tor; George d, manager of the Community <~House, Winnetka; will be the auctioneers of the North Shore Art gue‘s auction of paintings, sculpture and etchings, prints, etc., on |Friday evening, Dec. |7, at 8 o‘clock at the studio, Comâ€" | munity Center| Winnetka. t | _ This exhibition will be on view one week before the auction. All ‘ | interested no shore people are *\ invited to be present. Two paintings Art League] Will Have > â€" An Ad_ction On Dec. 7 This exhibit one week bef interested nor invited to be p will be given The present art which has the past exhib/ Thanksgiving . Country Club. A black and white exhibition will oceur in Jangary. p Modern 5â€"room Bungalow with 2 acres. Un the|corner of Sunnyside and Park. Avenug, . Horse is modern with hot water heat, in= sulated and landscaped. Size 297x258, can, be divided into 8 city lots if desired. Priced at $4500 with terms, to sell quickly. 33 period exhibitions of surpassed many of tions is to be on view week at the Shawnee Missionaries to Give . Illustrated Lecture Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eamigh misâ€" sionaries for ten years in Eeuador, South America laboring among the Jungle and Headâ€"hunting "> n will give their message on miségion showing pictures of their - and telling of some of their wondg ul Christ at the First United Evanâ€" gelical Church on Tuesday evening December 11. Everybody i :\ welâ€" experiences for the Lord Jesus come. Y dolf Gym and Tap Classes . Start At the Y.W.C.A. Miss Mary Thompson of tf:i eerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields High School 0 peried a 12 weeks term of comhinu tap and gym at the Y.W.C.A. Monday evening.â€" Miss Thompson will have charge of the intermediate class, T:15 to 8:15 and Agnes Daly will be in charge of the beginmrj‘ 8:15 to 9:16. > . #4 '1 i VR _ NP e UR t M d . The class is offered at a r}ifitmfim price; no reduction will be z‘gn:de for those enrolling late. â€" | . Pease Drug Store Will Award Sixteen Prizes The Robert W. Pease Rexall drug store, 31 South St. Johns Avenue, is conducting a vote contest, at which 16 prizes will be giv rsj way. Eight prize dolls will be give to girls and eight prize toys will be given to boys. $ These prizes will be aw '!m, d to the cight girls. and eight ::H seâ€" curing the highest number 0 mgé otes in the Rexall boys‘ and girls‘ conâ€" test. For additional iparticulars, visit the Pease drug store. .. Why should we call ourse men, unless it be to succeed in everything, everywhere? Say of nothing, "This is beneath me," nor feel that anyâ€" thing is beyond our powersg. Nothâ€" ing is impossible to the fl% who can will.â€"Mirabeau. â€" _ _ § A L E. IF at. any time you a ':jzun- able to locate your |I octor at his home or office, call . . . _ If he is a member_ | They will locate him for you. Physicians‘ Ser%%ce â€" Bureau . C J .. yY 240 AMURAREUNE ANRM DCE QF: . Highland Park gfi’l T H E P RE S S h t C 4t 148 An Army Vettan of 71. Dies At Fort Sheridan Former Color nt John J. Bourke of the S United States Cavalry died at Fort Sheridan Hospital early on Sunday morning. Sgt. Bourke, who 71 years old, served 35 years in the regular army and participated nearly every important military| campaign since 1882, the year he anlisted. "The This usua Wiol Filled 1 affe A Splendid Gift Suggestion This is 0 Twoâ€"tond and quil Give Here ar They ar gifts. m All Wool Blankets f with four stitched bindâ€" / ing, $6.98. :. Jâ€"â€"Pa Wool Blankets in the ‘ large 72x84 inch_ size. Plain and Jacquard patâ€" tern, $4.98. | _â€"Auto Robes of all wool, 58x76 inch. Beautiful p‘.id latterns, $3.98. is one of "thie most attractive comforters we have ever}s toné reversible, filled with high grade wool â€" slk quilted in élaborate deSIGN ......cocccufsseccsiee | Down Filled Comforters in plain color or sl?‘ combination of plain and figured sateen...... .l Wool Filled Comforters of plain and figured sateen are priCed &6 .....:â€"s : mnunntcmncens th ly good looking filet lace table ably priced. It may be ol Filled Taffeta Comforter is Christmas Z4E n seLaceCloths Are Big Values > real Blanket values. : always acceptable for ankets 35 inches high. Drawing chart with figures of anir Drop front rd. â€"40 inches high. This Black rd has reversible roll chart and chalk tray. Drop front type.._._._ â€"Writing Desk with Chair. | * Strong ANd StUPU@Y ......................}....cocaunnefsicmmmtognise â€"Table and Two Chairs. Beautifully finâ€" sz â€"â€" jshed, Child‘s Breakfast Sets at _ ie fm&qm&*mudm assigned to recruiting duty in service he took part in suppressing e eastern states. After the war ;Indianayflc@u'inlhmm' e was employed as a civilian careâ€" 1898 he served in Cuba during the | taker at Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis., Spanishâ€"American . war. He was until a year ago. wounded in the battle of San Juan Sgt. Bourke is survived by his Hill. He also served in the Philipâ€"| widow, Mary; six children, sixteen pines and in the Boxer Rebellion in | grandchildren and three great grand China, He retired in 1916 but was f]nildm 1 recalled to service when the United|| Funeral services were held ‘Tuesâ€" States entered the World War and &ly at his home in Geneva, III. ~_ + Size 70x90 is $2.98 > 17x45 Scarf, 59¢ i 17x54 Scarf, 69c COMPARE THEaE LINEN VALUES Double Damask, all, linen cl:ths ‘that were purchased beâ€" fore the advance in exchange. Thus the low price. They are hand hemmed. } Cloth, 2 yds. square|.._......._...._....._.._._ $4.95 Cloth, 2 yds. by 2%, yds. ._____. _ $6.95 Cloth, 2 yds. by 3 yt fpertnntlisot itz nges. BR Napkins, 22x22 inches; dozen .__j _._$8.00 In the Men‘s Store The Men‘s Store is brim flull of excellent values for active boys who demand stroqg and sturdy things to wear. The popular Cossack model with slide fastener front. Boys‘ sizes, $3.4£ = Men’s sizes, $4.95 Boys‘. Corduroy Knifkers § faA) $19G: o |:> . <al These Knickers are lined thruâ€" out and | finished with, wool cuff. Boys‘ Wool Knickers /.. $2.15 | Fully lined and cut from servâ€" iceable allâ€"wool fabrics that comfine warmth with long wearing qualities. | ® Boys‘ Shirts 89:nd Blouses * | Made of fast color broadcloth. A value not easy to du licate at this price. 4 table cover comes from Scotland and is most reasonâ€" iv be had with scarfs to match. BLACK BOARDS AT 65¢ Size 54x54 is $1.45 Men‘s Store will be Wednesday Evening MELTON JACKETS $10.95 $12.50 $5.00 assigned to recruiting duty in e eastern states. After the war e was employed as a civilian careâ€" t:er at Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis., ntil a year ago. | shown. Size 60x80 is $2.50 of animals. rsibleA 31.25 ... 9008 $2.25 to 85 PAGE THREE $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 $8.00 h+ PM P Te 3 f1t