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| " 1 k es * PAGE FOUR Mrs. Waiter Metcalf‘s mother, Mrs. Jump, left Thursday for her home in Wilmington, Delaware. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hatheld and daughter Mary and Mrs. Peter Juhrend and son Hubert returned Sunday evening from a week‘s visit in Shawneeten, Ill., accompanied by Mrs. Hatfheld‘s grandmother, Mrs. H. Rowan, who will spend several weeks with them. The triangular plot of ‘ground across from the Catholic church has been plowed and seeded under the direction of the Deerfield Men‘s club. Shrubbery is to be planted on this little parkway in several weeks under the auspices of the Deerfield Garden club. Mr. and Mrs. John iKttredge of Evanston and sister, Mrs. Cossin of Hudson, N. Y., wére the Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Truitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lundin children of Chicago visited a J. Johnson home on Sunday. A bazaar will, be given by the Wilâ€" mot Progressive;club on Nov. 14. . George Beckman is ill. €00¢ Mrs. I:ittmmfl returned . Thursday evening from Springfield, Ill. at the home {of : Grace Sherman, around the lighted fireâ€"place. Beads for honorg were given, some girls reâ€" ceiving as many as twentv beads. Songs were also sung. "There are now sixteen girls belonging to the Camp Fire club, with Mrs. Jesse Strong in charge. A Camo Fire ceremonial meetâ€" ing was held Wednesday afternoon A Harvest supper will be given Thursdavy evening at the Bungalow church. The menu is to be as follows: mashed potatoes, gravy, roast beef, lima beans, corn, cabbage salad, jelly, beet relish, Parker House rolls, pie and coffee. # The Tra Fehr family attended the funeral of Miss Ellen Frey at Codarâ€" ville, IH., on Wednesday, who died Monday morning at a Chicago hosâ€" pital. ‘ Mrs. Divan of Sterling, III., spoke at the morning, afternoon and eveâ€" ning services‘ of (theâ€" Bungalow church on Sunday. On Monday afterâ€" noon, at, four o‘clock, she organized a Young People‘s Missicnary circle for young people from 14 to 20 vears. Mrs. Divan is a guest at the Ira Fshr home during her stay in Deerfield. - per 100. ® â€" â€" GOLDEN DARWIN. 75¢ per doz.; $4.50 per 100. Bulbs For Spring FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH TO ALLâ€"PARTS OF THE WORLD. TELEPHONE 85 DREAM. (Daybreak pink). 75¢ per doz.; $4.50 CLARA BUTT. (soft pink). 65¢ per doz.; $4.00 per 100. + k per 100. VISIT OUR CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW Well worth your while , No other flowers excel the gorgeous showing of the pink undro& Darâ€" win Tulips or the Golden Yellow : of the Giant Daflo,dilq during Spring in our Gardens and Fall is the only time you can plant the bulbs. | â€" | § You will spend two dollars for a dozen cut Darwin Tulips and not hesiâ€" tate, yet you can purchase the bulbs for less than half. They will: grow in almost any soil and will bloom for several weeks next May for you to enjoy. . ¢ gal i epant a and two at the A. DRLD. TELEPHONE 85 ; «_ _ Laurel Avenue, One Block West of Depot ] C | â€"Telephone 85 (___| _ Highland Park, Mlinois | o4 | Bear in mind we have many tho'usands of shrubs. Everg;'eens‘ and hardy flowering plants in our nurseries. .40 better stock grown anywherg, no matter how small or large your ordéer we wil! be glad to serve you, be glad to tell Ayou what best to plant, what: wfill best suit your requirements gnd how to plant for best results. For over 30 years we have been supplying Homeâ€"towns aloné the North Shore with PREFERRED STOCK and we are busier than ever doing so now. â€" Ask for our list of the best there is in shrubs and perennials n!jld call up 85 if y:ou need mistariqe. THANK YOU! al EC they jfixed the curtains, etc., for the newly decorated room. §e dks ‘ Mrs. John Stryker attended an all day meeting of the Executive Board of the Iilinois Training Course of the Evangelical church at the Adams street church at Robey and Adams streets on Tuesday,. In the evening and on Wednesday she was the guest of her ‘sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs, Alice De Young of Chicago. â€" Miss Miriam Stryker also spent Tuesday evening at the De Young home. Mr. William Desmond and daughâ€" ter, Miss Mona, attended the banâ€" quet given in Chicago, Wednesday evening by the‘« Highland Park Chamber of Commetce. Migs Laura Larson spent the weekâ€" end with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mcâ€" Guire of Chicago. |Miss Larson lives with her sister, Mrs. Earl Varner of Grand ave. M + Miss Anna Johnson of Bristol, S. D., is a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. Earl Varner. +. > Migs Luella Knigge has given up her position (at the Deerfreld postâ€" office and is working in the Deerfield branch of the Meierhof Hardware Co. Miss Marion Landau has taken Miss Knigge‘s position in the postâ€" office, * Mrs, Carl Anderson substituted in the first grade of the Oak Terrace school, the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hérchenroder were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marotz of Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnâ€"Woodman and two gons will leave the first part of next week for their winter home in Florida. During their stay in ‘Deerâ€" field they are the guests of Mr. Woodâ€" man‘s uncle, Mr. James Galloway. The Young People‘s department of the !{"resbyterian church are rehearsâ€" ing (two plays entitled, "All / the World Loves a Lover," and "Exâ€" hibition, at the Deestrick Skule" to be presented either the first or second week in November. > The correspondent received a card frora Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Dietz from Washington, D. C., on Tuesday, stating that they were having a wonâ€" derful trip. . . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savage are in Wisconsin. Mrs. Savage‘s mother, Mrs. Taylor, is taking care of the baby during their absence. bou Mrs. Vasey and son of Hinsdale were the weekâ€"end guests of Mrs. Albell‘t Mitchell. s Mr. H. J. Allardt of Chicago was a weekâ€"end guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Philip Rommel. { Miss Bernice Love was the guest of Miss Dorothy Yore of Everett on Sunday. $ Mrs. Frank Russo spent Monday with Mrs. D. J, Russo of Chicago. Dr, and Mrg. V. J. Bergman of Rogers Park were the guests ‘of Miss Eva Ender on Sunday. « ol Honor Eupils of the 8th grade were Anne Warner and Margaret Galloway; of the 7th grade, John Derby, Olive Frantz and Marion Taylor; of the 6th grade, Donald Clark, Mary Jane Galloway and Grace Sherman; of the bth grade, Samuel Daniel. The. pupils whose names appear above | have attained a grade of B or higher for the first school term of the year. * THRIFT RESULTS 8th gradeâ€"$5.85â€"83.3 per cent. â€" 7th gradeâ€"$3.05â€"21 per cent + â€" 6th gradeâ€"$3.36â€"39.4 per cent. 5th gradeâ€"$1.95â€"30.5 per cent, 4th gradeâ€"$3.07â€"75 per cent. ~ 8rd gradeâ€"$4.84â€"75 per cent;; 2nd gradeâ€"$2.34â€"85.1 per cent. | 1st gradeâ€"â€"$2.54â€"50 per cent. . / 1A & 2A gradeâ€"$4,48â€"67 per cent Totalâ€"$31.48â€"58.5 per cent. / Adult (choir practice Frid'nyfevo-‘ ning at 8 p. m. y stt h Don‘t forget the Harvest Homeé dinâ€" ner in the church on Thursday eveâ€" ning. ‘Come and enjoy the dinner and the fellowship with your . friends. Adults, 50¢, Children 35¢. I Watch this column for date of our Christian Endeavor Hallowe‘en Box social. We‘re planning for a good time, enjoy it with us. gas +A 3 Evangelical Bungalow Church R, M. Williants, pastor _ Sunday schoolâ€"9 :45 a. m. I¢ Morning worshipâ€"11:00 a. . m.> > Christian Endeavorâ€"7:00 p. m.. Evening serviceâ€"8:00 p. m. . Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday evening at 8,p. m. ) > Orchestra practice, Monday : eveâ€" ning at 8 p. m. f The _ Achievement club . of , |the Northbrook . school will present it‘s annual Fall Festival ~program> on Friday evening, October 30, at the Northbrook school â€" assembly hall. The pupils of Principal W. C. Cray will conduct the business meeting, which is done in accordance : with strict parliamentary law; followed by. a program to be presented by the pupils of the other four rooms. f The first two grades, under ‘the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Wilâ€" ma Williams of Highland Park, will have a "Ghost Walk;" the pupils of the next room, with their teacher, Miss Mildred Childs, also of Highâ€" land Park, will: give a Jackâ€"o‘â€"Lanâ€" tern drill. The fourth and fifth grades, ‘under‘ the supervision of Mrs. R. E. Pettis, will present a playlet entitled, "Jimmy‘s Ghosts"; and Miss Margaret Hansen‘s room will give an autumn pageant. Junior choir practice . Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. . 4 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS; HIGHLAND PARK, IL Northbrook School Program Deerfield Grammar School REV. EWBANK. â€"Beautiful Heliotrope shade. â€"75¢ per.doz.; $4.50 per 100. &1 Of a few of the above we carry some mammoth sized bulbs at $1.00 more per 100. . j DAFFODILS. Bicolor Victoria, the finest of all ogid.nt flowering large Daffodils. Giant Bulbs. $1.00 per doz.;:$6.50 per 100. 1‘ s EM:E.I;(())R.]," Alggfher splendid sort. $1.00 per doz.; DOEI&I:E&%F&?I{;& Extra size‘d. bulbs, fl.OO per f W Greenhouses and Nurseries ifi atake oare 5 m (almost black). 75¢ per doz.; _ The Orchestra Concert which was to have been given Sunday evening, Oct. 25, has been postponed one week. It will be given on Nov. 1st, at 8 p. m. Broadcast this change of date. Next Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock Rev. Williams will preach on "The Reward of Faith" and in the evening at 8 o‘clock "Who Cares?" Presbyterian Church . Mark J. Andrews, minister Sunday Oct. 2@, 1925 : Church school at 9:30; Adult Bible class at the same hour. All members are urged to be present, as a few items of business must receive attenâ€" tion. i Preparatory service followed by reception of members and celebration of Holy Communion at 10:45,. Eveâ€" ning service at 7:30. > | Church night meeting every Wedâ€" nesday at 7:45 p. m. (The Dorcas sbciety meets this Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. d V In spite of the inclement weather a goodly ~number gathered ifor the church social last Friday .evening. After a short program during which Miss Ida Knaak rendered two very skillful piano selections, the evening was‘ spent in games and fellowship. After refreshments the gathering adâ€" journed. t3 54 â€" St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church Rev. Piepenbrok _/ 9:15â€"Sunday school : + 10 :30â€"Chureh uMc+, Germa The Ladies Aid will} give tl bazaar and supper at ‘the Mas hall, Thursday, | Oc 290 a o‘clock. Baked hamâ€"<andjall the g things that go ‘with it. A group young people will serve the eats. ~ Several attended the S econvention in Bloomin d#ay., 3. ; 02 ; â€" The fiftyâ€"fifth ahnufl convention of the Lake County Stnday School association will be held |Friday, Oct. , at the . Libertyvi Methodist piscopal church, with following program: $ ; : . . Morning |<> € o‘clock. Baked hamâ€"andjall the good things that go ‘with it. A group, of young people will serve the eats. _ November 11 will be|a red letter day in the history of this St. Paul‘s church, At 7:30 p. m. . Roth of the St. John‘s Evangeli¢al church of Highland Park will y install the ‘Rev. Piepenbrok | as| pastor. Everyone is cordially ipnvited to be present at this service. } A community banquet will be held, October 28 in the n social hall just | recently erected by . the St. Peter‘s church in Northbrook.‘ The banquet is open to the public at $1 a plate. ; 8:30â€"Registration â€" . . d 9:00â€"Opening Song service led by A. C. MeNeill Â¥ Ahvi For the little the bulbs cost, there is absolutely nothing which will give you greater returns, or make your Home Grounds more attractive s next Spring, and by right selection of the different sorts you can have flowers from the end of April on up to early June. _ g*: > t PS Ee § We iimport our bulbs direct from Hollandâ€"the best money can buyâ€" the best varieties, and we offer them as reasonable as any seed house in Chicago. We sell for less than the average seed house, because we have no waste ; all unsold bulbs we plant ourselves. ; ° s * The following is only a list of the most showy and popuiar sorts, Af, ready for delivery and we bhali ‘be glad to serve you as well as tell you‘ over Phone 85 anything you li*e to know, which might help you obtain 1 the best results; 1 be a red letter of this St. Paul‘s m. . Roth of igeli¢al church of 1 y install rok | as| pastor. lly invited to be vice. quet| will be held, n social hall cted |by : the St. Northbrook.‘: The is. German give â€" their Ltlhe Masonic er (29 at 6 unday school Lle on Sunâ€" . || Poet‘s and Jonquils mixed. This is a fine mixture for $ify l g'mmn:iu.-oq!yu.somm. . HYACINTHS.: Best light and deep blue, white and </ _ _ ‘pink sorts for planting out. $1.50 per doz.; | ‘$11.50 per 100. . t CROCUS. Giant mixed. 60¢ per doz.; $4.00 per 100. ./. SNOWDROPS. 75¢ per doz.; $5.00 per 100, _ _ . PARROT TULIPS. Best mixed. $1.00 per doz.; !|~| $7.00 per 100, Quiet Hour‘â€"Rev. R. E. O‘Brien 1: Roll Call by Townships. Those attending the session, will sit with | their â€" respective . Township grouan. responding to Roll Call with a non‘g; yell or scripture, Recognition will given the Township having the. highest per cent of Township Officers and (S. S. Superintendents présent as well as the best nesponse. Business ~Sessionâ€"Finance â€" comâ€" mitu:, Nominating committee, Elecâ€" tion of officers, Miscellaneous. 1. Children‘ ( Mu§pm . 8.| Worship 4.| Value of 5. How to from Juniors I . L. "The Modern Adult Class Moveâ€" mentâ€"Its Methods and Its Value" â€"Dr, Bert E. Smith i _ 2. Round â€" Table (Discussionâ€" "Class Activities" (a) in the ‘Class, (b) In the Local School; (c) In the Homeé; . (d) Int,how:.', f IV, Administration _ dj John C. , presiding. Homé; . (d IV, â€"Ad C. 7 ~~ A. The Job; 2. R 8. V Confgrenc the 8. 8. Stan : 1. The Superintendent and His Job; 2. Records That Have Helped; 8. Value of Regular Workers‘ Conférences; 4. Opening and Closing the School; 5. Enternational 8. 8; Standards. se se 5m-â€"nbpmtlon and Social Hour â€"Book Tablesâ€"Exhibits * â€" _ 6:0pâ€" on Dinner _ _ 6:45â€"Special Conferences: ~I.. Children‘s division. uel S . 8. How cart the Sunday School Compete with‘ Present \Day Attracâ€" tion‘s | â€"~ [ | f III? Adult division, |Mrs. â€" Jennie Just, presiding. | Smi (_b, How sto Secure Home Work from Juniors Round Table Discussion II.| Young People‘s division. Miss Martha, H. Schlung, presiding. â€" 1.}The Duty of the Church to the Young People‘s OrgnnS?flonn _â€" 2. Why the Young feople are so Vital to the Church , i0 ht vs of : 8: ful Young People‘s ;Wlm-‘ in fi Churches of Lake County. M M ps i Devotionalâ€"Rev. Guy E. Smock Welcomeâ€"Rev. A. H. Mohns Responseâ€"Pres. R. G, Sands 9:4bâ€"Address, "Our . Debt to :30â€"Addressâ€"Dr. Bert Edward :l*)â€"Simvluneo\u conferences : â€"Children‘s division. Mrs. Sam Bimmonds, presiding. C 1. Children‘s Division Standards ~F Equ*pment R ;‘ 3.| Worship Period . 4.] Value of| Children‘s Week om Hollandâ€"the best money can buyâ€" them as reasonable as any seed house the average seed house, because we have t ourselves. _ * 3 } | DLDEN SPUR. A fine bedder. 00’"""- $6.00 per 100. A er \ ;J h j 4 of the most showy and popular sorts, all NY SBo YA W TELEPHONE 85 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 85 y s /93 ofi +taRte Week? of the S. S. of Lake : Underâ€" take in 1925â€"26 III. Adult division. 1. County and District Â¥ 7:80â€"Special : Song ducted by A. C. MeNeill Prayer â€" > Musicâ€"North ‘Shore 8OCIETY TO ATTEN _/ FORTS HORS U ce C PR aeghct n un c en us & Large Attendance ‘A Annual Affair at Ar-t Post p October 23 and North ‘Shore society will#turn out for the twoâ€"day horse | at Fort Sheridan Friday and Satu y, Oct, 23 and 24. K ‘ Nearly every known event class for horses at guch a show will be inâ€" cluded in the program. \Juvenile mounts, saddle: horses, huntérs, polo ponies, hunters: and j and those from the military c _ will be entered. i yB seen,. as the ‘riders from ‘Qpwentsia Hunt club and Indian Hill haye enterâ€" 'l;lemmi:;ltbeoovietu to Mexico estowsky, and ican government is beginnin ize.that he is one. . Maj. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore is chairman of the committee. This afâ€" fair, an annual one, will be held, in the new outdoor ring at the army : North Shore people will flgck to the show. Some of the bestâ€"known horses will be brought to show tbflrtum- ing and beauty. ; Miss Irene Rockenbach, Michigan, â€" Superintendent dren‘s Work,* Michigan Religious Education. f Dr. Bert Edward Smith, Buperintendent of Adult Wo: odist Sunday School Board. | Musicâ€"North Shore Miale 8:30â€"Address, "The | ] Le'a’d_o_n_hip"-â€"Dr. Bert E§. & Mr. Leon C. Tyler, Ct intendent of â€" Young Adult Work, Illincis S Association. 1. Program Building 2. Shouldu We Celebrate II. Young People‘s division. ; Benediction Our Goal for 1925â€"26 Special Speakers of beginning to realâ€" "SHOW