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1" Mr. Frank W ickman entertained the Baracga Class of the First United Evangei icai church Tuesday evening. Really successful men are seldom acclaimed until their bones have turn- ed to dust, The girls of her Sunday school class delightfully surprised Mrs. Fred Bot- ker with a party on Dec. 28, com- morating her birthday anniversary. Miss Mae Siljestrom will be hostess to the Friday night club tomorrow evening. Those who subscribe‘to the conven- tional miss the thrill of the uncum‘em tional. and also the criticism. Mrs. Moseley is giving a luncheon today (Thursday) for Mrs. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zahnle cele- brated their tenth wedding anniver- sary at their home Sunday evening. Five hundred was played for which prizes were awarded. Mrs. John F, Mackenzie enter-1 tained at luncheon Wednesday in‘ honor of Mrs. Arthur van Schaick of! Mrs. C. P. Martens gave a dinner Wednesday for Mrs. Schofield who is soon leaving on a trip around the world and for Mrs. Jerrems who is going to California for the winter. Mrs. Bowen Sthumacher gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Spencer who is going to California. The Worth While (‘ircle will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Arnold Keller of Deerfield. Mrs. Edwin Larson entertained the five hundred club at luncheon and ards at the Black ("at Shoppe Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Schofield entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. L. M. Ber- gen Tuesday. The engagement of Miss Clara Bloomquist of Highwood, to Mr. Charles Anderson of Chicago is an- nonnced. New York Mrs. George Allan Mason enter- tained at supper Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Bolton. Miss Bolton. and Mrs. Arthur van Schaick. Mrs. Andrew MacCaughey is giv- ing a luncheon today (Thursday) at the Woman's Athletic club for Mrs. L. M. Bergen. PAGE TWO SOCIAL ACTIVITY The January meeting of Mt Pur- ent‘Teacher association will held Friday afternoon at 2:30. Mr . Mary Paige director of Teachers '1‘ lining school in Chicago will he the pcnker for the aftermxm. Mead. es 5. Uuultl'. R. Knauk and Ali-x \ illman will he the hustvsses. A number of Eastern Sta ladies attended the installation of th East- ern Star of Glenview Fridn eve- ning. Mr. Christ Willman as in- stalled as patrnn of the lodge A card party was given at ttk “est Ridge school Saturda) evening; There were, sixteen tables of five Hundred and bunco. 77A prize was awarded at 9 each table. ; Mrs. Fred Horenberger wili enter- uun the January lneefing f the Thimble club of St. Paula Enigvlical church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cloflse are spending this month in the solhth. Mrs Alex Willman was h tess at a luncheon Thursday uftern n to nine ladieg ‘ The young people of the Pre inn church enjoyed l sleighin‘ Thursday evening. Mr. George Rockenback and daughter. left Tuesday for Holly- wood, California, where they will spend the winter. iMrs. R. E. Pettis entertained the Young Matrons club at. the home of her mother Wednesday afternoon“ The January meeting of the Ladies Aid society 91' St. Pauls Evangelical church was entertained by Mrs. O. Andersonn last, Thursday afternoon. The fallowing officers were Ielected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Fred Horenberger; vice-president, Mrs. E. P. Osterman; secretary, Mrs. Philip Rommel; treasurer,- Mrt. John Huehl. > CIGARETTES DEERFIELD NEWS 50 GOOD DURHAM TOBACCO GENUINE a manner that the wound is parrellel with the remaining branch. inflict: least possible damage. Such a wound in a healthy tree will noon heal over if the cut is made throurh the alight! closer thln cut can he made to the present at the bane of a branch. The closer this cuit can be made to the trunk the h) trr the appearance when the wound is healed. The cloaer the cut the bout? the wuund. but "It dif- ference is unimportant if the Wood iav well protected until it is healed. The}! operatlum an- entirely diflerent in purpmw and rmult from the “healingl in" or ”heading hack" an often prac- llt‘t‘d under the rune of that trim- ming ritho-r {rum in (also nation of v Kyla-(ed Tru- Tn-t's that hlv'v been neglected I lulu: time frequently have interfering or crossing branches. or are too )0" ur densely headed for the place where they are Kruwing. Defects of thin kind may he at lens! partinlly be re- medied. The removfil of the limbc by cutting them at! at a crotch in such a second pruning should follow with in two years. at which time the stubs left at the first trimming should be cut 0!? in a proper manner near the newly started limbs. Healthy silver maples and willows are frequently cut in this way. but the maples in particular would better be cut down at once than to subject the public to the dangers of the insidious decay that almost Ilways follows nuch In operation on these trees 1nd com- plete: their destruction promptly. (-anmg M mum. Damaged by Pruning More mature tms have been hurt by severe pruning than they have been helped 0! course. dead or dying trees should he removed no matter what the age of the tree. This should he dune by cutting ofi' the limb of the nearest healthy crotch. A limb should not he cut nfl square across unless the tree is apparently in a dying con- dition and the whole top is trentod thus to save- it.- life. In such I cue Thv ('unrurdm club met It the home nf ('. l.v (k-mIm-r on thwsdny eve- EXPERT ADVICE 0N PRUNING 0F TREES “mlrr 1- (hr N‘us‘on of [hr )‘rnr \hUSQ'H in tha- proper (Am.- to tum ormmwntul Ire-«w by many owner: of mun VuiunMr ~umnn~tmn~ n to thv operation urr mmnmcd in thh If lu‘h' by I, J. Edd)” (hr Public Srr- \iu- company's forrflcrr IL Is very huh- (rouhlv to train n tru- into a good shape by Using the pruning knife while the limhs an- smnll. but it i'4 munlly dierrvnt to refurm a tree after it has grown to maturity ()m- who undenundx tru- grthh. howvwr. can often reshupo {he top of h negln'tt-d tnv to adVIM- ax", though many who make I bun- ness of “we trimming know so little about it that they do more hurm than CHOOSE WINTER SEASON It) mm: -~.- Thc [.mhrr lvugur nwl Thursday rmnu u: 730 In {he Mm-mhly ..' . _. . - . '.. . c -_. . “u”. .“a ..;.... .u.â€".-o . 3.1.3.“. .H_;..; . ...‘ .. ‘1t(:0\trn at “05! (onlrul Km. \\ I". Suhr, Pnstur Sunday whmxl at 9:13. anlm: senicrs In I'Ingliuh at HIGHLAND PARK P8388. HIGHLAND nu. [M018 Minx - mun Would rally-r be 3N. to bowl mm 200 (ha-n hr high mucky- murk of hi! lodgr I‘ATRONIZB YOUR NEIGH- BORHOOD TICKET AGENT In making arrangement- for your winter trip to California. Florida at railroad journey in any titration. let your' Local “the: An!!! all you! railroad tickeu. nub your flaps" car reservations and chad your bag- gage through to destination. Walter Pieniuuk. of North Chi- cago, an employe of the Chicago Hud- wurc Foundry compnny. was ground to death under the whack of n Chic-(o. North Shore electric fired at It Wanker-n, In! Week. The romcr‘l jury found thn he had met his death uccidc-mly Ind tracked the nflmd company from a” Name. Mike it a miner of neighborhood pride tn pumnizv your home Met Agent, (‘hicngo t Noflh "Um Ry. â€"udv“-¢ ...... ...".-W. _ v”, , All cut: :hould be male to 'hl'. no stubs or protuberance- are left to pre- vent quirk healing. Smell wound- need no after treatment if the cut in wall made. Lift? Vonndn Ihould have the wood of the center of the cut well protected to prevent decay until the new growth hn had In op- portunity to heel over the out An npplkntion nude to the content»! the cut to preserve the wood photfld not be permitted to come near the cam- bium or inner heck. especially of ion Wooded tree: like the tulip and ml:- nolin. u the oil or other enhances contained in the paint. ur or other curt-ring may own-ed to the cabium layer and kill it. It in well not to mnlu- any application within hit an inch of the outlldf u! the wound un- less the (mung hm- l-een thoroughly (tn-ltd. wirn‘ pruning should not bu “WM forming I In: or for the pm cl Hunting the (on. o! a use b! Each species bu in own for. a form- and no Attempt aha-Id N made to chum or dim - no. {In ils original hubit of growth. 8m {ul pruning will ”09th nth! than dismal-e ["1005 c Cl , ‘L_. -- Re-ovo Dead Wood | brad Wood rhuuld hr entirely re-E mow-d. the cut being (hmuxh the (006 I Iiw lluur. Rc-mm'mg such Wood fN-‘ quentl)‘ «nu-«rs decayed unlit: (rmnl had Huh. or injurk-s which have‘ Harte-d dwu)‘ [hut his (“Unwed back; In (hr mam hmln or {he trunk. Thr? lrrnimrnl uf such (‘nVlhml 11- [hr prm unu- nf lnv nurgvr)’. but if one: thinks u! havmg m-nx- turh work done“ hr .-hvu|d he wry nun-Yul tn rmpluy‘ n-qmnqu pvrsmu f Hm- wurn- uf truuhh- with a lift? lrvr (hut ha~ drVrluprd “11h Wm! trunk. ul’ brunch" innrnd of three? m mnn- n the liability uf (hrir “div! 11m: npur! m tho: vruu'h Thu 1» m.“ n W, pwmIly thfll‘lt’h‘l’il‘th uf ‘he elm. t'nu-ful uurmmn to 1hr rurly prun- Inu uf u‘.“ "my «Immune (hu- de- fvu. hut uhrn 1! mm: m mutun “'th )t 1~ frvquc-ntl) Indus-bk- to wnnm‘t 1hr brunch” by u ntrong table In urdcr lu pn-rrnt the. limbo {rum hung turn Apart Thinwu. Ruining an enlnnu- by cutting and Jimmylnu . window in HM) rear of the rectory 10 St. Joneph’! (‘uthullt‘ (‘hun‘h II! Libertyvint, run- ucked the entire lower part of the home of Father S. Lultrell, nnd es- nun-d with 1 (old watch hclonxinx to hu houwh-eprr. and $2 in china. The Snlvuuon Army nnd Navy Military hotel. Wnukum, for yuan the lumen hostelry in Wlukotun. ha been pumhued from the Sduuon Army by n corporationâ€"I mp of (‘hicuo buninen men bended by B. Mr. and In. Alvin Wait. 0! 116 North County street. Wnukegun, ode. bnted their Nth wedding tnnivennry lui week. Mr. and In. Wait both no in fairly good health. Mr. Wait. veteran of the Civil War. ":3 79 your. uld on Oct. 30 Mid Mn. Waii will be 74 years uld in April. The most sensational mlty deal which involvea thr conatrufllon of a huge railroad depot and terminal in the downtown pectic-n o! Waukegan wag cloud today when the Cllcago, North Shore Milwaukee dectflc railroad quhued from Frank Dady the Arlington hotel block. and 44 foot of frontage on (‘nunty atmt from I. B‘ Salmon. BRIEF NEWS l'l'EMS FROM LAKE COUNTY .\lr~ \hllmm Ru-n. ngul 4| yun, «In-«l Ian-t vu-vk at Wuukrg-n. If!" u 60 hour sin-p {rum whnvh she could not be Awakened. I” rflorhn uf phyli~ The building owned by the Knights u! l'hythiu. HO Mndiwn s!r¢1~l,\\'nu- W. Sanger. The new owner. will “he possession February 1. ("um futlh N EIGHBORHOOD JO'I'I'INGS Events of lnurest in the Lu! Week Here and “are In This Section: (‘ounty Scat Doinma wgnn'. hlu Ilwn sold In Joe ()lunk)‘ If that mty. {or u rune-nitration Illd n be around the $30,000 mark tn nmun- hrr h-ving proved 1wu thru- up]!!- I! I'h 5:] Birthday Cakes, Al! to the rum aunt. be Ind. to dew-lube who! {u and, lad-proof a brick Hm block. «Hands-pink Ind-ocean are“ Some folk. un- mv cmfully hep- Ing (bit Nev Y'earl mutual: M thymldknpouloldflnofthdr (radian. Another o! than grant «us fnq; ”MN! m. “use": fly the which 1h.- muntry il tufted-x. h Min-huh" should not be nudt tough. sum". and mud «Hum a“ a. Mr; .nd pm MN ham thy put of on you ‘.‘m m“ M'em. M Mk,“ dln- m_1_-1 ‘L _A_ III u . J “We are educating in on m‘ The nix per ant ndnction mean- nchoohandinthepoblk haforouhflfioouaeuod a. country ”.000 India: chfldmn. . on bad: in the county. Ir. Int-rm nyt.‘and muuntusmdou mum: lots or Any other weaned Approprhuom wins a mint-inn! and rub: no dilennoe in of ultimately 3:th tun ludinu of tho city otdty Ichool-uxel. uhoolm In «into-tinting": ‘Thhhuxrnbhtboenuon that education. {Mucky and mica-y good no. unused who run a the condition: are the modem 91 m‘flpulut-mr. E lndi-in problem." ' m an at: mml The inc”... u. M mu" 11-" 'ml about. the “shunt mniubuor‘ my - “yr. by Improved honing 0066-; “om usd baa-0d Wu! and mod-; kll fuflidu. M m 78 MIMI, Luv A, Hulda, county clerk In! at the Indian mflounodlcbdm‘ut to work I force of clerk- figur- Ind than unemployed Sn tho Indhnzing the am: ux n “fort-d by the par-vice 150 punk-hm. 81 um- “15: per cent MICflOI‘I on noes-ad 70 field mun-ms. the latter vhlduinlmtion for mu purposes on 3“ â€"â€"â€"â€"-. the home! of India:- to input” cooâ€"- dictum. “We are educating in our Indian who}: and in the public wheels at tho country NM Inch-n Wm” Ir. Int-rm nyt. “and III “HI; tot tanned Appropriation. wins a View The Indian no. is not a dying om. E. B. lea-rim ”shunt lulhn eon- miuioner. uyn the 340,017 Indian now in "to Uniwd sum W In increase at npproxhnfldy 18.5“); over the number tan you: ‘10. . Announcement wu made by Wau- Lenm dealer- lut week that eflecflve immediately the price of milk had been advanced to 12 cent.- 3 quart. the old prn-e being 11 ten“. Dealers attri- bute the increue to the higher price demanded by the milk producer: whum, they lay, have increased their price from $2.30 per hundred pound: to 32.85 per hundr'I-d. Whipping chumâ€"hall pints. now 25 cents; were so cenu. Bultennilk -qulr( 10 ch; ma 9 An incrflno of one cent per pint. it will not gay non-skid. Earth, in nnnouhu-d in t he milk price. Pint! nu: oil dripping: from Mt, alt fomeriy I014 for 5 COMP-UH! N" fill up the crevice. in Ibo'rt order with mu 7 cent- whfida in it the nu aiming-“imaging. mhmwifi. 14 cent; per quart. out the non-cud tum" “â€" 7 Fooling mcthodnehueomom INDIAN RACE NOT ‘tho m h skill and Iclooco should DYING OUT; GROWS be M into play In building Amer- ican “than, the Nutiond lotu- i _ ibh' used-don intend- to oo-opcnh Thu 36 u: intro.» of more than finy cents per hundred Ind the only thing left for an to do run to put the incmu on to tho con-amen.” one local dealer nid (odny. Other incnms wnouna-d by dulen here’ are :3 follow: (‘oflu- creamâ€"half pinu, 110le «nu; were 15 cents. cu BOOST MILK PRICE ”TRYING TO DEVISE 1‘0 12 CEN‘IS A QUART SKID-PROOF ROAD Report from Wanke‘la is That National Motorist Association Ruse Due to Dean-d of Devoung Attantion to Party Cakes, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF POR'I'IA Twâ€"EMOâ€"Ilmmdvrâ€"Bdl Boon-4 Held Al Wind! Hull Ilighlmd I’lrk. Illinois T91 Beginning January 14th, Sunday service will be dis' continued until further notice. Daily luncheon served as usual; dinner from 5:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. daily WIMN BLDG. lhe Producer- Also arrangements can be made for Children’s Parties Orders taken for DANCING LESSONS J. H. MORAN WEE «Hum am a. mu and pm.» ' “Eton can't pul'em. . cum the non-athletic student: ugh-inc not given uflcidm attention in than“ and coll”... but anyway they mgmw hem “glam and ,hfic hr the ham»! finds and nilmd’lm’d. or Lake 'Sconnty. ~ How to mlke the modern highway akidproof is an engineering problem. to which the National Motorists’ aa-l aociau'on is going to direct in atten-' tion this coming y.ear The number of‘ automobile Accidents accompanied by fatalities which cm be attributed to alippery pavement surfaces has been maiden! In put years to make solu- tion of the problem imperative. enumduphitndmanbem “‘A concrete midway cnn be more nonâ€"skid by mflfm or toughening the lurlnce before the top finishing harden, but “parlance shown that it will not any non-skid. Earth. "I“, oil dripping: from Mt, alt fill up the crevices tn Ihq'rt order with LAND TAX REDUCED 21 CENTS ON 81, 0.0; ‘An announcement just nude public lay: in pnrt: "Thus far the problem of con- Itructinx 3nd minhtninx l smooth non-skid mud bu Mod the chill of the engineer. The mud: malt nearly non-skid in the country todny are thou confirm-Md of brick. or block: of mini“. This Feature quo’bou B. P. m HM 2 furl ('ndfil 1 H». 1 (‘(\’18 (3 1'0 Ihe Suu the For. R un t he Bun 0d 1 Plat l he Salt 1 he um