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The Junior Prom. mvvn by the ulass vvf 1321, Wax held m thv High school gymnnsmm on Frvhy evening. April 91h. Beyond a shaduw nf duubt this year's Prom was the best Prnm ever given by Deerfield High school. The gym was artistically demrated to rep- resent a zuden Th9 walls were covered with latncewwrk and flowers and an artificial blue ceiling was put up. The lights were soffened by a covering of spfingfflowers. and “my gether the atmosfllere seemed like am of a {my-mid. or - beautiful garden. The whiteafllnnels and sumâ€" mer dresses worn ;by the students blended harmonioualy With the dec- ontions. The music was furnished by two orchestrts, McCormick': of Lake Forest 1nd Tomuo‘s of Chicago. The orchestra alternated end the competition tended to make the music excelient. The Promenade. the greet event of the evening, came af- ter the second dance. I: vug led by Mr. Funk Ellis Purcells. Jr.. and his pnrtner was Miss Mildred Eliu- beth Lance. The Pltrons and Put-on- cases were Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Sand- wick. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Pal-cells. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Boyncon. Mrs. C. H. Thnyer, Mr. Winters and Miss Winters and Miss Dorothy Hinman. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith of ngh- wood announce the marriage of their daughter. Gertrude Dorothy, to Mr Chnrles E. Goosman. of Williams» town. W. V. The ceremony wok place It the home of the bride's parents on Mirth 31:“ With the Rev. Dick nfii- dating. Miss Donna Shelton. was gnven a very pleasant aurprisu last Wednesâ€" day evening by a number nf hér fnends. MLN Margaret Stcfl'en was pleasA antiy <urprised by ieveral of her when; fnends last Thursday evening: Only known way (0 hue a dumes tk‘ servant, now is to marry her‘ The repressifin 01'!th s‘wialists should not 20 m far a< m allow them tun Eittle rope With whn‘h tn ham: themselves An improvemrnt nf the industrial snuation is reponed. manifested in a harmonious agreement hetWeen (‘apiA tal and Labor to do the public. “Beaten Up” The Reliable Laundry Send [1' That just about describes what happens to hundreds of carpets and rugs every spring. . They look all-right on the floor, but when Old John gets through beating them they look pretty well “beaten up." When father comes home mother says. “Father, guess we’ll have to have a new rug for the living room." And rugs are high these days. Now down here we handle carpets and v Now down here we handle carpets and rugs so gently and yet so firmly and efficiently that they know we mean business. and you will know we meant business when we started in to Clean them. When we get through with them you won't have to buy new ones, and they‘ll be Cleaner and look newer than you w0uld have believed possible. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Remember we do {amxly washings by the prund Telephones 178-179 A! the election held Saturday at'v [011101111 for school trustee John Bell rweiwd 1r: votes and Walter ('upv roâ€" u-lvwl ‘31, (‘yms Adams. .11". \VII‘ elected member of the townshfiu school board, receiving: 67 Vlltt‘m Edwin ()stcrman has n-siunmi h)» position as janitor at the [)ecrfieli! grammar scho.ol and is working as engine watchman for the (‘. M. St. P. railroad. Mrs. R. Wesslinz. Mrs. Margaret and Miss Bertha Freese Were ihe guests of Mrs. Edward Weesl'mg of Shermerville Thursday. Mr. William Carr was given a sur- prise party at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Olendorf in honor of his birthday anniversary Saturday evening. Five hundred- was the fea- ture of the evening, the prize winners being Mr. Eugene Ender 3nd Mrs. Lincoln Pettis. Mrs. Olendorf of Lib- ertyville. mother of Harry Olendorf. was the out of town guest. Mn. Ellenmeyer had as her gusts Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tot: of Chictgo. Mr. M. Duffy and Miss Christine Dufly were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Greenslade of Highand Pu-k Sunday. Mr. Theo. J. Knnk moved into his new drug store on Lincoln avenue on Saturday. Mrs. F. Peterson and family visit ed relatives in Chicago last week. Floyd Gunckel is working as ex pressman for the Santa Fe railroad Eva Pettis of Delavan. Wis.. is vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas “J. Pettis. Mrs. Sanders and son. Edward, nf (‘hicazo were guests of Mrs. Ira Hole last week. Doris Hole returned to Chicago with them. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be en- tertained by Mrs. I. A. Reichelt next Thursdav afh moon :arium MN. H. E4 Munro HY. {hit-am: visited with friends in Deerfield on Sunday. On account of the pmn‘ health of‘ peacetime enlarged program of {In his wife. Chas. Selig has taken a‘ American Library association dur four months' 123% of absence. ' 1 im: the next three years. T0 "1 a Mr. J. L. Vetter. Sr., is ill M rs John Woodman is m afianr in Ashevile. N. (I. suffering nervous brvakdnwn buw gundrq ' My, April m that. Will be An election in. the can lull for the purpou of electing (hm m on die village board. ~Williun 8M5, William Kreh and William Hum. In on the people's tick“ and R0“ Sherman, Rom Wailing and [4- win Johnston on the independent tic- win ket. Miss Munret Kr": spent week end with Miss Florence conn of Everett. Mrs. Frances Gnrrity Ind children Were the guests of ank Mowers of Highland Sunday. Ground has been broken for A. H, Muhlke's five room bungalow on Lin. coln avenue next to his old home now oceupied by Dr. E. F. Becker. The annual school election W11] be held on Saturday. Miss J. Reichel! 15 the retlrmg member of the board. Mr, Milton Franz and Mr. Frank Henm stead haw been nominated Mr. 1.?511c Strykcr ha> rc-Kurm-d from (‘ahfurnla when- he ~px-vt'. the past fr“ “’(‘Pkm Mr. and Mn. ”scar Bum-Hum had an [ht‘ll’ Sunday KUC'SL" Mr and .\lr\ Lnuxx Beer-hm]: uf (‘hu-m!” I'Ln-rx vluh snuum t-t dell-1. in!" and in many 3.x pus<ihltn Thc- state 14‘ ho-M H‘. l harlwlnn. The last mcvtmp «xi Hw ~\-asv>n ”f the munul of the I’arvmrTuaL-hor a» <oclativn “'11! he held my: April 2-ith. In tho« dub roum uf the Art lnstxtulu fin-r5 \‘luh shuuM send a rcpurtmu delu-uutt- and in many representatives 3.x pos<ihlta Thc- state rnnfcrt-nu- Wm]! M; th n: l harlwlnn. May 11. 1‘.’ and For President Thirtm-n women voted: #3 {or Low- dun and 'l for Leonard Wood. Men: 50 for Ltvwdt‘n, 41 for Wood and di fur Johnatm. For Delegates to National ('nn- \ention 2h fur Lnesh. 20 for William Abâ€" bott, Ill fur Wm. Noble and 2:; for: Edgar Cook. For Alternating Delegates to Na- tional Nominating (‘onvcntion Ill for Rubt. J. Douglas. 17 for (has. Swunmn and 21 for Eugenu Runyard Hun-l'n-nu- l\' a \m'y vqmnfiivv teacher lvut the nthcr man's (’Xpt'rl cm-e is the cheapest thing on the mar ket tmlau‘. It Is nut \‘HVVH in l><mk< and all yuu haw tn do 1\ tn read them: and they an- wainm: fur ylm in ynur Public Library' open. All are welcome. In the April 3rd number of the Survey magazine is an interesting ar- ticle on “stretching" literary service entitled “Under the Orange Sign." Porter tells how travelling collections of books have been sent to farmers. miners. desert dwellers and many more voices crying in the wilderness for books. I believe that her story will be of special help and suggestion to you So much has been written and discussed about the romance of war; work in libraries and the “Y” and the; Salvation Army, but until lately litâ€"i tle has been written about the work‘ in libraries some of which equal large ; mail-order industries; or social cen-i ters in congested cities, or lamps of, light to blind readers. Now comesi the growing’ interest in libraries Ofi all kinds, with these resultant maga- zine articles. That which interests people all over the country always in- i terests the people of Highland Park. A recent theme-contest in the high’ school is one indication of the times, Charles M. Schwnb. perhaps one of the busiest executives in the coun~ try. has endorsed the "Books for Everybody" movement of the Ameri- can Library association and is serv- on the National AdVisory council of the A. L. A. He is one of fourteen people of prominence whose names were made public today. The ('oun‘ cil includes prominent librarians. leading.r educators and public spirited citizens whose war work has. won them signal recognition. Cleveland H. Dodge. John R. Mott. Mrs. Henry P. Davidson. P. P. (‘laxtnm U. S. Commissioner of Education, Dr. Rob- ert l5. Vinson of Austin. Tex.. Jus- BEEEEEEEE tice .l. Bradley Winslow of the Wis- consin Supreme Court and J. Ran- dolph ('oolidge, trustee of the Boay :on Athenaeum library, are some of the other members of the council of the Books for Everybodv" fund. Li- ; ivriarian< are now gathering this fundi “hich “ill be used to finalise the" v nesa. ‘comment because publishingr the volume' “1 think i Would not go With them. Her lorilly lovers to the Where lies that lovely face. That curving throat and marv velous hair [7nder the sconce's yellow flare» How shall a man be comforted i When love is dead. when love is‘} dead?" “The Economic Consequences ofi the Peace" by J. M. Keynes is written 1 with unsparing and convincing frank- ‘ It has aroused considerable of its intrinsic value, and its appeal to widely differ- ing political factions. "The House of Baltaur" is a typi- cal Locke story which originally ap- peared in Good Housekeeping Maga-‘ zine. and for which there his been; great demand since it was issued in book form. . Dual personality always appeals,; so Oppenheim's new story “The Great Impersonation" brings a mysteryand a thrill. "l'p. the Rebels!" is one of Birv iningham's best, says the Outlook. but he that as it may. it gives a new light on the Irish question, and it is ap amusing and delightwally readable Some may not think that it “Search Party" “Spanr pm‘c mouniful s to ry. outdoes his or ish Gold." Ma rgai'et Ridlon. Librarian, M D E E E E E E E E E E I E E Telephone 724-W Euimlu Furnished OLAF NELSON HICHWOOD, ILLINOIS BRICK AND CEHENT 5 WORK OF ILL KIND By Day 0! cow-h @EEEEEEEE Thk' qull “mu. Ih SF. THE OTHER MAN'S I-IXI'ERI ’ EMT. tun Athrnacum library, are some of the other members of the council of the “Hunks for Everybody'“fund. Li- lvriarian< are now gathering lhis fund which will be used to finanu- the peacetime enlarged program of the For Precinct ('ommilteeman I fur A, Antvs’and viii fur Wm N1 pm X'HIHH} hxyr Pu'k two The valuable set of Warner's Ll- hrary of the World's: Best Lnerntun: has been catalogued and etch author analysed. The (1an are filed m the rard L'Italukuu Baseball “fans" wxll kw entéruined by a new book “Gummy" l1 Is I ule of the American Leazuv and 11> hx» tory and ('onnxky. "A Miscellnm-y of Bntish l’udry.’ 1919, «dill-d by W. K‘ Seynmur. \Nlll «it-light the mrruasmg number uf pvoplv who find delight in poetry, Running thruugh (hr list uf authors yuu Will lind the names uf John llrinluuiu-r. Lawrvni'c Huusvman and Lady Maruurrt Suckville. which is rwumnwndutinn enuugh for an "unt‘r aver" of 1hr «hoary hluv volume. a; least. Thusc whn luvc 1hr poetry nf Alfred N~»yc~ and Rudyard Kipling x'xnnut quntt mtisfy thcmsclu-s With a miscellany which omits their names. and yet for the loveliness of one small V(‘r$l' perhaps it was Worth publishing thn- volumo' “I think I Would not go With them. Her lordly lbw-rs to the pave Where lies that lovely moumful face. That curving throat and min dead 2'" “The Economic Consequences of the Peace" by J. M. Keynes is writun with unsparing And convincing funk- nesa. It In: unused considenble comment because of its intrinsic value, and its appell to widely differ- "The House of Baluur" u I typi- cal Locke story which origimlly Ip- peued in Good Houukeefiing Mign- zine. and {or which then his been great demand since it was insued in book form_ Dual personality alwnys nppéuls, so Oppenheim's new story “The Great Impersonation" brings a mysterynnd a thrill. "l'p. the Rebels!" Is one of Blrv mingham's best, says the Outlook. but he that as It may. it gives a new light velous hair Under the sconce's yellow flare» How shall a man be comforted When love is dead. when love is “Why so sad. tonight. my'dear?" “Because Springtime is coming and most of our friends have had flowers planted since last fall. while we have nothing in our garden coming up early in the Spring. 1 am getting very anxious to see our beautiful home surrounded by trees, shrubs. ever. green. flowers. roses. vines. a pool and fountain. a rustic tea house and a beautiful lawn." i LANDSCAPE GARDENER “How could it be possible to have this work done Within a short time" . “(‘oming out on the 5:10 this evening, I heard of an honest. experienced landscape gardener named Fiori. I believe this man is interested in his work" and could solve our problem." “Good! As he is honest and experienced. why not call him on the phone and arrange to ha've him come over Sunday morning to discuss this matter with us?" They did. And they are satisfied. WHY DON'TA'OL' ? “W ell m\ dear you do not need to be sad. It is not a serious matter that we have not had our plants started early. or shrubs planted last fall We can haVe our place made beautiful within a short time." A dialogue between Mr.; Tl-ILERHONE The W; W. Barnard 00., Sous-u Ofllce ‘and Yards. um Avenue WHEN COAL sold accordmg to value, our brands commanded premium prices. Our Famouq Brand PITTSTON ANTHRACITE BUILDING MATERIAL MUTUHL COAL CO. Twoflirands. six grades. per pound, So'WHBérnard’s Seeds Over ‘50022 in Priggs an3H A Story of Spring . $18.00 per 100 pounds up. as} Bums. per pound . . . , ....... 30c and 35C .m'gh Fertilizer, Bone Meal. Sheep Manure, Etc. : Melody Woods Nursery C0. , U. C. [)OERRIER. Mlnlgcr Mr. fi‘ommuter of Highland Park and his wife 231-233-235 W. Mpdlson St. Chicago, Ill. md Compote u the Honncum h- Hdd'u Our Store Scpt. 9. Call at who for full information. Bcrmrd's Seed Cat-k; is full of valuable hinu mat mu help you. To Encourage More and Better Gardens H Hi“ W001), ILLINOIS RIDING HABITS STREET SUITS k SPORT SUITS Grass Seed the Homcuhunl Exhxbmon to Store Sept. 9. 10 and 11, 1920. « Made to Order Now Showing the Newest Styles and Fashions Spring and Summer HARRY EINHORN uaa'mmuauutocuoo flan-Jun, mo ”unnumb- ”magnum Phone Hi‘hlnnd Purl: 64 Very Reason-bk Pmes Pb. Co-hl 7’15 M2? Chimfio 3M9. hrmg 1M pleas Iv ”ixnwn \n'nhm rrarh. am en da\ The) n §§More than Wm milli E'I‘ouring Car. $575.00 § ‘ 2(th $60“ ”0. ( 0h FTPTKE’S 1‘ H R 1’91! {Fquipment} T .) (m e; INSIST 0N GE hon. um um mu: rm hes vver)’ day We liable Ford \4-1‘\ H v standard Fun! prum ural (-ummumt) Ford can are an ngphones Hi HIG HLJ THE UNI $575.00l san election inthe town hall forth. lpurpou of electing (hm man *u» village board. William Men, ! William Kreh and William Huggi. are on the people's ticket and R0“ l I leerman. Rom Walling and I'd- “maten Up’, :2: Johnston on the independent ac- THE UNI Ford can are an Miss Margaret Kreas spent the . i l . That just about describes what happens lweek erfidEwithnMiss Florence (‘or- ural conimu'iih T i , conn 0 vere . . ~ ~ even . . ‘ . _ ii ‘- to hundred: Of carpets and rugs ' Mrs. Frances Garrity and two A dlalogue between Mr. ( ommuter of Highland P‘I’k '1 lie. bring 1)”. pleas i I ‘ i . . i, g Spnng- ' Ch'ldre" were the ““9“; 0f Mrs.’ and Ills Wife ’i’xown \viihiii reach. f k a“ - lit the floor but when Frank Mowers of Highland Par-kl , f . They 100 ng on . Sum“). l “Wh d - ht d a” 3i . - d \ 'l‘b' é Old John gets through beating them they . Gmgd h“ been broken for A H . y SO 88. .ntom'g '.m'v e."- . nds h .eier) 8. U ml .. .. . f '. 'l “Because Springtime is coming and most of our frie ave than. am up. mu; ru l: look pretty well beaten Up- Muhlkes five room bungalow on Lin- . . “I ' Olll' . :l ll ' coln avenue next to his old home nowl had flowers pl‘nted Since lfist‘f‘llg While we hIVF no In! ln gMore than ivm millii lg When father comes home mot er says. ‘occupied by Dr. E. c. Becker. ‘ garden coming up early in the Spring. 1 am getting very anxious f; .- ! I l ' v c T. g i ‘ a ' I i ii “Father, 811855 well have to have a new The annual school election mu m; to see our beautiful home surrounded by trees. shrubs. ever 3m. (\(l‘) uni. Vie V! mg for the living room." And rugs are - held on Saturday. ms: 1 Reichdeli 15‘ green. flowers, roses. Vines. a pool and fountain. a rustic tea house 3mm? mm W“ m . . ' the retiring member 0 t e boar . Mr; and a beautiful lawn." . :3 ‘ .; hlgn these days' Milton Franz and Mr. Frank Hean “ , ’ d d ‘ l be d ll is not ‘ serious istandard lion: primes L VOW’ down here we handle carpets and stead have been nominated “ e“ m) ear. you 0 not “fad 0 $8 ' - (~ *7"? 00 ~ ‘ l (1 et so firml . and ‘1. mm cm..." h... rm...“ matter that we have not had our plants started early. or shrubs {Touring 8r. 01-)» rugs. >0 gent) an y , 3 from caiirurma where i... qu-m the planted last fall. We can haie our place made beautiful within ;(~hum_ $600 ”0‘ H, effiCIently that they know “6 mean has! 91'“ “Wk“ l a short time." :‘Prices F. (i B. liet business. and you W111 know we meant in. and Mrs. Uscai' ism-n...“ mm‘ “How could it be possible to have this work done Within a ”l? ‘ t S" (m business when we started in to clean a> mu» Sunday gumts Mr and Mn ‘h tt' ,, aqullm‘?“ - A-> e l.ou1‘ “99418”? Hf (‘hlt'é‘lL'H S or ‘ lm.e ' ' . . ‘ ‘é‘ INSIST ()N G them- Tm. u-~iill m. minim} not“... “( oming out on the .):10 this cvcnlnlb 1 he?” 0f ‘9 honest. 1 When we get through with them you n», um I»...:-z..i.: tummy w. “ experienced landscape gardener named Mon. I believe this won't have to buy new ones, and they'll M“ i“ man is interested in his worle and could solve our problem. . i be cleaner and look newer than vou Th” 1"“ “WWW,“ "“" ““""’” "" “Good! As he is honest and experienced. why not call him.on é . ' .y ' d ‘N'bl the council of the lariintrTenLhoAr a.» the phone and arrange ‘0 ha"? I'll!“ come OVPT 2‘undny mornlng 5. would have believe pom c. Mignon ivill u, held .,,._ April 2m. .‘ . h" t "th ‘.,.. i in the ilub room of the Art Institute. to dthllSh t '3 mat er “I Uh. . i Ever} club should i-ciid H reporting They dld \nd th?) are satisfied. '3 _ .,\, » l . , .- (lt’lI-L'llli' and In many rcprcxentativcsi v ' . _ V" ‘ Remember we do lamil) wa.hinils )) .he D and 3“ pos<iblI-. The “a” i-onfcrI-nce w)“ W “ HT 0051‘} 01 . l‘c held ii: I harli-sion. May ll. 1‘.’ and: i l::, - o _ ° 4 . For President | . Thirteen women voted: #3 for Low- - I i den and 'i for Leonard Wood. Men: . ‘50 for Lowdt‘n. 41 {or “Wind and iii . momma... 01...... LA NDSCA PE GA RDENER For Delegates to National ('on- ““30" TELERHoNE 523 HIGHWOOU, ILLINOIS l 2A for Lot-sh. 20 for William Ab: - ibott, Ill for Wm. Noble and 2:; for_ i Edgar Cook. '. For Alternating Delegates to 51- f: ‘ iianal Nominating (‘onvention .‘ll for Rubi. J. Douglas. 17 for 1i . I (has. Swanson and ‘_’t for Eugene . ‘ i ' Runyard The valuable set of W'lrner's Ll- '- ’3- cultural Contest ' 413 for .\. Antes’and tiil for “'m. has been catalogued and e."h ‘Uthor ' i i i . analysed. The cards are filed in the T0 mm More Md 88m 6“” Q ; i c.-. . . -. cg OEQC,:CQ.:.OO£ uncommon-gowns card cataluiluv. , . i g PLBLlC LIBRARY 3 Baseball “fans" Will be entertained sow Barnard 8 seeds i 0C . i . , , by a new book “(‘oni'my." it is a tale ,. i‘ [SE THE OTHER MAN'S l-IXI'ERI. of the American League and ll.‘ hi» md W. t! the Honicultural mfi‘figz‘: : 3‘ i ENCF. ioi'y and ('oniiaky. tn Hold'lt Our Store $291.9, l0 and , . {H ' o o . ‘ "A Miscellaney "I Bniish l’uctry.‘ 0 50000 P ' H‘l’t‘l'it'flt‘" I“ ll “‘1'." "“l"-’"~‘l"" 1919. editi-d b)‘ “'. K. Seymour, Will ver $ â€" In r'zes .‘ , ~ * . ~~ “'m'hf‘r M” th“ ””1"". ”m” ‘ “x90“ delight the increasing number of Cfllwmfo" full information. Md} Seed 5 (., < . » 0 WOW :nce isithc cheapest thing on the makr~ pcopli‘ who iind delight iii poetry. cam it M d V810!» hit!” “‘8‘ “u help you_ . O _ " et tinny. t is out down in boo w v , H .h h. I}! of authors ci ‘ ‘ O C5 , ‘ FIELD EW [T 3 D . hunning ihr up. i l i. 0 SOLI.\L.\[TlllTY . l:- W (”in all you haV'i' In tltl ls [u l‘i’flfl you “.1“ find 011‘ names uf John The w. w. Barnard 00., M“ .A V V them: and they are waiting f”. 5"") llrinkxviiicr. Lawrence Houseman illlll | ‘1 ‘ The Junior Prom, given by the class At the election held Saturday ail in your Public Library" l.iid\‘ “2”.”me SackVille. which is 231-233-235 w' ”9".0" 3‘" c”.°.‘°y II . 34 “j. of 1321. was held in the Hull! “hm“ “WWW“ f"_" “had "“5119“ Job" Bell The Highland Park Public Library reconimcnduiion enough for El "once i'weived to votes and \i alter ( opereâ€" ”WY” M- ”W cheery blue volume. a; i wick Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Par-cells. . . , , . . ' .the r wm More in lb f‘ .. . . Mr. "id M“. F' P' Boynton. M“. Iii)” Robwe:e Gthe Turing?! diff": l all hid: wifihltheaeflreaultbiizri‘r‘iig: ‘peared in Good Housekeeping Mag», M .' . ~.‘ - Tha ' rs. reensa e ig an ’ . j _ ' - - 1 . ‘ i a}; y:r.MMi-. 3:22:23 .§?n:::s pu.k Sunday. Zine articles. That which interests “"e' “dnd {03 Yh'Chthzm $62.22! ade to order . ‘ m n m m y ' Mr Theo J Knaak moved into his' pew“? a“ 0V" the mum” “my“ in" i 533‘: :11" m“ i u u Now Showing the Newest 3M“ "‘ ‘ . ' ‘ ' . . terests the people of Highland Park. 0 ‘ _ , ' 3 l. (:dr. and Mrs. till; G. brrithEOffl-iifg; $11338 store on Lincoln avenue on . A recent theme-contest. in the high' Dual personality always .ppeala.: andFashions Sprmgaud SUMM : .' w annoiz‘nce :9"; “f o M y. . > , school is one indication of the times. 5‘0 Opponheim's new story The Great Very Reasonable Prices a k daughter. :e‘rtru oro )iN'ii)’ . r. Mrs. F. Peterson and family Virit- Charles M. Schwab. perhaps 0,“, of Impersonation" brings fl m)’“")'ln‘l » f 'g, fxrrileaEv Lg:n;:m::y moik :3: ed relatives in Chicago last week. the busiest executives in the coun~ a thrill. I": f at the home 0f the bridevg parents on MP- J- L. Vetter. Sr., is ill_ bry. has endorsed the "Books for “l'p, the Rebels!" is one of Blrv ‘, "AR Ry E' u H OR N «i, M 'h .31 t 'lth the Rev Di-k 'fii Fl d G k l . k' Everybody" movement of the Ameri- mingham's best, says the Outlook. but 5 . .7‘ .' 2"} ‘ s v. ' Q ’ ’ resizian :"0 J} i; wor l:inll a: 9"; can Library association and is serv- be that as it may. it. gives a new light .. LOCI“ “MM dommm ‘ If mating. p or e anta e “I roa ' on the National Advisory council of on the Irish question, and it is up Jinn-Jun, i. in ,2 a, ”*"‘ Eva Pettis of Delavan Wis. is vis- the A. L. A He is one of fourteen aniu=ing and delightfiilly readable 3"“- "0 Ilâ€"o- ldflha Cl" . ‘ 5 ' ' i ” ' . . ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ , , . 39 South Sin. 3...! “1‘0 5.; '2" i. ' Mlasl Donn: ‘ZhEltol: rd: align a min: her parents. Mr. and MrS. Chas. pcoplc of prominence whose names story. Some may not think that it if? ' '§ : dz? 31::isrign bv fnZiimi‘i; at! “:13; “1 Pettis. were made public today. The coun‘ nutdoes his “Search Party" 01' “Spanr . C...“ 7’" I f): a. ' 7‘ friends. V Mrs. Sanders and son. Edward. of “1 includes prominent librarians. ish Gold. in - i gymnasmm on Friihy evening. April 9th. Beyond a shadow of doubt this year's Prom was the best Prom ever given by Deerfield High school. The gym was artistically decorated to rep- resent a garden. The walls were covered with lattice. Work and flowers and an artificial blue ceiling was put up. The lights were softened by a covering of spring fflowers. and alto gether the atmoafliere seemed like um of a fairy-land. or a beautiful garden. The whiteilflannels and sumâ€" mer dresses worn ;by the students blended harmonioualy with the dec- orations. The music was furnished by two orchestras, McCormick'a of Lake Foreat and Tomaso‘s of Chicago. The orchestra: alternated and the competition tended to make the music excellent. The Promenade. the great event of the evening. came af- ter the second dance. It wag led by Mr. Frank Ellis Parcella. Jr.. and his partner was Mia; Mildred Eliu- both Lange. The Patrons and Patron- cases were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sand- Miss Margaret Steffen was pleasA antiy Surprised by several of her School friends last Thursday evening. _.__ Unly known way to hire Ii domes.» tic servant now is to marry her. _.__ ,_ An improvement of the industrial Situation is reperted. manifested in a harmonious agreement between (‘apiA tal and Labor to do the public. ‘ «'K'l‘v't‘tl ‘3l. (‘yrvis Adams. .li'.. \Vll‘ elected member of the township school board. receiving 67 votes. Edwin ()sterman has resigned lll> position as janitor at the [)ecriield grammar scho.ol and is working as engine watchman for the (‘. M. iii St. P. railroad. Mrs. R. Wessling. Mrs. Margaret and Miss Bertha Freese Were the guests of Mrs. Edward Wessl'mg‘ of Shermerville Thursday. Mr. William Carr was given a sur- . prise party at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Harry Olendorf in honor of his birthday anniversary Saturday evening. Five hundred- was the fea- ture of the evening, the prize winners ‘ being Mr. Eugene Ender and Mrs.. Lincoln Pettia. Mrs. Olendorf of Lib- ertyville. mother of Harry Olendorf. was the out of town guest. ‘ Mn. Ellenmeyer had as her gum?“ Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tot: of Chicago. ‘ Mr. M. Duffy and Miss Christine Chicago were guests of Mrs. Ira [dole last week. Doris Hole returned to Chicago with them. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be en- tertained by Mrs. J. A. Reichelt next Thursdav afternoon. : Mrs. John Woodman is in asanir visited with friends in Deeriield on Sunday. On account of the poor health of his wife. Chas. Selig has taken a four months' law of absence. ' is open every day except Sunday from 9 to 1‘3. l to 6 and 7 to 9. It is open when the Stores are closed on Wed- ‘nesdays. it is open lifter you return fri m l’|\\'l‘ at night. After school hours and during \‘I‘himl vacations the public library doors stand wide open. All are welcome. In the April 3rd number of thc Survey magazine is an interesting ar- ticle on “stretching" literary service entitled “Under the Orange Sign." ‘ Porter tells how travelling collections of books have been sent to farmers. miners. desert dwellers and many more voices crying in the wilderness for books. I believe that her story will be of special help and suggestion to you. So much has been written and discussed about the romance of war; work in libraries and the “Y” and the; Salvation Army, but until lately litâ€"i tle has been written about the work: in libraries some of which equal large ; mail-order industries. or social con-i tors in congested cities, or lamps of. light to blind readers. Now comer leading educators and public spirited citizens whose war work has won them signal recognition. Cleveland H. Dodgc. .l«.hn R. Mott. Mrs. Henry P. Davidson. P. P. (‘laxtom U. S. Commissioner of Education. Dr. Rob- ert E. Vinson of Austin. Tex.. Jus- tice .l. Bradley Winslow of the Wis- consin Supreme Court and J. Ran- b lvriuriam are now gathering this fund which will be used to finance the ‘peacetime enlarged program of the ‘American Library association dur- 1 im: the next three years. least. ThllSt' whn love the poetry of Alfred NHYV‘ and Rudyard Kipling cannot qune Satisfy Lheniscli'i-S With a miscellany which omits their names. and yet for the loveliness of one small verse perhaps it was worth publishing the volume “I think I Would not go With them. ”or lorilly lovers to the pace Where lies that lovely lllOUTYlful‘ face. ' That curving throat and marv velous hair [7nder the sconce's yellow flare» How shall a man be comforted i When love is dead. when love is‘ dead?" “The Economic Consequences of the Peace" by J. M. Keynes is written 1 with unsparing and convincing frank- ‘ neiiii. It has aroused considerable comment because of its intrinsic value, and its appeal to widely differ- ing political factions. "The House of Baltaur" ia a typi- cal Locke story which originally ap-. Ma rgai'ct Ridlon. Librarian. M llfillfillfllfilfillfllfillfillflflllflfi] ‘ Telephone new Euimlu Furnished OLAF NELSON By Dov or cow-h Rowling a 3.00“ y @EEEEEEEEEE] @EB@@@@@@@@ [El haw n~~v . my?“ noonnnnoon (â€"5;â€" c l P râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i - MUTuaL com. co. Ofllce ‘and Yards. Ulric Avenue BUILDING Xnmnfl MA TERIAL J HEN COAL sold according to value, our V‘brands commanded premium prices. Our Famous Brand ‘ ITTSTON ANTHRACITE ‘1‘ I . RIDING HABITS . STREET SUITS SPORT SUITS Grass Seed Tivoglirands. six grades. per pound, The repression of the StKIlallStS » . . . . 2. . . i . :ariuni in Ashevile, .\, (. suffering lllllph (oolidge. trustee of the Boa l)" .. “fl . , d . ‘ , , p . t. _ - _ t 5 cans. )U‘ un .. .. ....... . Show“? "0‘ go “’ far a l“ “”0“ them from a nervous breakdiiwn tun Athonacum library. are some of HICHWOOD. ILLINOIS d i . . .l p0 .. fix dnd 35C “"‘ ““‘° ”W “"‘h “M ’“ ”W m, H F .x . . t-.. _ m.) on... members of a... mum.” ..r BRICK auo ceuzur . Lzmii l'ciiilizer. Bone Meal. Sheep Manure. htc. ‘ ”emel‘“ ‘ " ' “ ‘ """ "' ““3““ the Bmk for Everybodqund. Li- wonx or ALL- KINDS l Melody Woods Nursery Co. I). c. DOERRIER. Mlnmr Phone Highland Park 64 30le4 i ' $18.00 per 100 pounds yup. 20C up an 3 t w omr' us new; ‘Wi-s’w’mw