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ca without havâ€" ually. are protoâ€" ic buildings Tke- m is a natural horse: sense" of Â¥s is more valuâ€" econventions of feriority in any ity. ‘And if the stream of bew they would ‘dié e men in Amerâ€" rural communiâ€" â€"though not as ces are in exterâ€" y different, and ntially > inferfor ; l and small town n of those who fart that rural : the Broadway New York %;t ey‘ cherish;, oldâ€" s‘ and traditions and insviration * and ldyz:iuvv fairs and poliâ€" preatrness. nue from Green lodgett. )* i beings rather aturally rather ; they are "cul iot to their disâ€" as they are, to standards, the e‘ the ‘breed, is 1 the way from s whose cleverly ersons who feel if Sinclair Lewis town life known ;d ideas of these until they have imulating ‘ menâ€" i¢s, snarleyows "intelligensid." the nineteenth e husinesg ';one. atleast 40 feet sensia," George ts in this wise ire" with which e toward those 6 to 22, incluâ€" character, the sioner of ed.P- t with an inâ€" ited that more ‘ was reached e those phases « national point SE itution is the year again is ofâ€" educational \merican Eduâ€" It, is not too 1 of teachers Similar to Baird erriers stitutions of â€"â€"*"Physical essive civilâ€" The forests en a great ER office at Highland the United River issued by NUMBER 35 or TS d ;’ €1 Â¥) + Viw .\ Morning worship and sermon at 10:45. EÂ¥ening worship and sermon at 7:30. l [ | ' Sunday, November 1 ; \Church school at 9:30 a. m. Adult Bible c!us at tl!e_ same hour, â€" > _ _Church night service every Wedâ€" nesday evening at 7:45. . ‘The Dorcas society will meet this Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. : Cottage meeting on Thursday. eveâ€" ning at the home of Mrs. Connelly, at Rverett. _ oo â€"+ ol i The regular monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the Church schgol wil} take place next Tuesday avening. The next Parentâ€"Teacher meeting will be held toward the end of November. Plans already being worked out to make this an outstandâ€" ing meeting. Deerfield News Items Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Jordan and son, Robert, and Mr. Alvin Meyer attendâ€" ed the Homeâ€"coming at the University of Tllinois on Saturday. ’tHUBSD_AY. OCTOBER 29, 1925 Robert, and Mr. Alvin Meyer attendâ€"| Mr. Fred Labahn attended the anâ€" ed the Homeâ€"coming at the University | nual outing of the superintendents of of Tllinois on Saturday. | the Brick Yard at the home of Messrs. Mr. Richard Kress and Mr. John | B. F. and C. J. Weber of Mercer, Wisâ€" O‘Connor spent Sunday with friends | consin. j at Downer college, Milwaukee, Wis. { Miss Barbara Gables of Evanssdn is se 1 uo sb c ewnlre ow or 0 3+ 0 Mrs. R. E. Pettis has bean appointâ€" ed chairman of the Junior Red Cross roll call of Northbrook. On Sunday evening Mrs. Alex Willâ€" man entertained at a six o‘clock dinâ€" ner in ho#tor of her cousin Miss Sally McKellar of:Fargo, N. D., her aunt Mrs. J. H. Fichlt of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Roge Welch of Minneapolis, Minn., who are the guests of Mrs. B. H. Kress. Covers were laid for twelve. / $ f Mrs. Harry Olendorf was hostess to the Young Matrons club of Libertyâ€" ville at her home on‘Tuesday afterâ€" noon. & Mrs. R. E. Pettis has resigned as correspondent of the Highland Park Press and the Lake County Register and Mrs. Alex Willman has assumed the duties. + Mr. and Mrs. William Scheskie were given a farewell. surprise party at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scheskie and family are movinge th their beautiful new home in Des.Plaines, IIl., this week. Mrs. J. H. Fichelt who has spent the summer with her sisters Mrs, B. H, Krâ€"ss of Deerfield and Mrs. W. A. Cole of Voltaire, N. D., returned to her home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoâ€" ma, Thursday. Miss Gertrude Schneider of Irving Park was the weekâ€"end guest of Miss Eya Ender. Mr. Edwin P. Osterman is quite ill and Mr. Edwin Easton is acting as janitor of the ‘ Deerfield Grammar school this week. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Mat Perry and daughâ€" ter, Jane, of Chicago, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry. Friday evening Mrs. George Engâ€" sttom and Mrs. W. B. Carr attended an Eastern Star meeting at Glenâ€" view. Mrs. Engstrom was organist for the evening. * Stewart Guy, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Guy underwent an operaâ€" tion for appendicitis at the Highland Park hospital Saturday. _ Mr. Grant Simpson Ward, of Webâ€" ster Grove, Mo., was the guest of his niece, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Tuesday. ; . 14CBG0Y. j M Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Dietz have returned from their honeymoon and are at home to their friends at the George Karch home. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., and Mrs. R. E. Pettis attended a cantata "Hiawatha," Friday evening, at the Oak Terrace school of Highwood, given by the pupils. The Deerfield Shields High School Parentâ€"Teacher association will meet Thursday afternoon, Novyember 5 at three o‘clock in the English club room. The program will consist of short talk on college preparation by memâ€" bers of the faculty and parents. Miss Margaret Hansen was the guest of Miss Frances Borysiewicz of St. Lukes hospital, Chicago, Friday evening. Mrs. Olivia Andrews spent Wednesâ€" day at the home of heér daughter, Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park. The Deerfield Men‘s club met Tuesâ€" day evenin, Oct. 27 at the Deerfield Temple. ‘ _ ARCCEOCC |\ Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Glasgow andi‘ daughter, Mildred, of Chicago, were| ;re guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. {ohit, Sunday.‘ The Hohit, Glngov" and Jassoy families motored to Lake Geneva and other paints of interest in that vicinity. | Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton ;ho have been living in Highland tark since they rented their home for the winter to the McDonald family, | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.l W. Getty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ham-I ilton will leave for St. Peteuburg,‘ Klorida, Saturday. t | | Mr. C. W. Getty was in Michigan this week. l | The October meeting of ithe Garden dlub. of Deerfield was held at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Pettis on Wednesday, October 21. The leader, Mrs. George Truit, read a very intsorzsrting and | instructive paper on "In Plants,”1 st the conclusion of which she asked each member in turn to give her exâ€" perience with indoor plants. This disâ€" ¢ussion proved most helpful to the members. It was decided at this meetâ€" ing to spend $50.for shrubs to be tlanted on the triangle plot on Wauâ€" egan road opposite the Catholic éhurch. In accordance with the civic committee‘s plan â€" each member brought two dollars, which she had Deerfield News , minister | on the platform. Ruth Timme Fleshâ€"| nt|er, who directed the company, is a | B.| reader and impersonator of unusual| A. ability. Kathleen March Strain posâ€") to sesses a contralto voice of exceptional o. | range and quality. Constance March | | captivates her, audience at once with| ill, her charming soprano voice and graâ€". as ciousness of manner. There are four ar| more concerts: Saturday, November |28; Saturday, December 12; Saturday,| ( Miss Barbara Gables of Evanston is | the guest of Mrs. William Scheskie. | ‘ Mrs.‘ George Ritz and daughter, \ Eleanor of Highland Park, Mr. and | Mrs. George Snyder and family of \Evanston were the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Horenberger Sunday. i Mrs. Fred Labahn was the guest | of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Labahn, Sr., |of Evanston last week. i _ Mr. and Mrs. August Klemp, Mr, ‘and Mrs. John Klemp, Sr., Miss Anna |Klemp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klemp }nnd son, Jerome, were the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diebert of Iryâ€" ‘ing Park, Sunday. o § ho oc earned and which made up this fund. The accounts of how this money was earned was very humorous. ‘The next meeting ‘will be held at the,.home of Mrs. C. E. Piper, Jr., at which time the annual election of officers will take place. Miss Irene Rockenbach of Lansing, Michigan spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her father, Mr. George Rockâ€" enback. â€" Mr. William Plagge, Mrs. Edward Jacobson, Miss Louise Huhn, Mrs. C. E. Friedlund, Miss Viola Rockenback, Rev. Mark Andrew and Rev. Williams attended© the Lake County Sunday School convention held at Libertyville Friday, October 28. .0 . 54 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crumm of Chicago, Sunday. * _ Mrs. Harry Olendorf substituted at the Deerfield Grammar school last week for Mrs, Alvin Knaak and Miss Nygard, . The Progressive club of the Wilâ€"| mot school. was entertained at the]i home of Mrs. Trute‘Wednesday afterâ€" / noon. | On account of the inclement weath-‘ er on Saturday evening the first conâ€" cert of "Our Own Star Concert| Series" presented at the Deerfield | Masonic Temple under the auspices of | the Deerfield Temple assoviation drew | a small audience. The Berkeley iConâ€" | cert Trio were the entertainers. The] members of this trio have the finish | and polish that comes only‘from years | February 27; Saturday, March, 20. The programs begin at 8:15 p. m.} The concerts will be well worth your efforts to attend as it isn‘t very ot'teni Deerfield offers such splendid talent.| Mrs. Alex Willman has been apâ€" pointed chairman of the committee for Deerfield for the ninth annual roll call of the American Red Cross. The other members of the committee are Mesdames G. H. Newcomb, Harry Whitcomb, E. B. Jordan, C. C. Brackâ€" ett, Arthur Goelitz, Jessie Strong, William Koeblin, C. W. Boyle, AC. Stadler, A. R. Warner, Harry Clavey, Fred Labahn, Harry Olendorf, ‘ Wilâ€" liam Kreh, Chester Wessling, W. A. Woods, Misses Eva Ender, Francis Loy, and Sadie Galloway," Mrs. Ed. Jacobsgn. _"The Childhood of Hiawatha" a tuneful operetta, 7w§s_presenteq by the pupils of the Oak Terrace school, | Highwood, Friday evening, under the | direction of Mrs. P,. H. Smith of} Evanston, the music. director of the | school, and the makeâ€"up work was done by Mr. Wayne Thomas, the‘ principal, formerly of the Deerfield | school. _ Authentic Indian costumes:) added to the color of the setting, and the well trained voices in four part songs, give indication of a material for the high school Glee club of the â€" future. The tepee was set in woods in full autumn coloring. â€" Joy Brownâ€". lee gave the recitative parts before each scene, and also did a solo dance. Anna Brandonisia appeared in the firefly dance. Marie Lawther, whose appearance and ancestry well fittedâ€" her for the part of ‘Hiawatha, made a charming picture of the Indian lad, and sang her part with ease, in & deep contralto voice, Elma Galassini | impersonated Nokomis, her long dark ‘braids in this bobbed hair age, scemâ€" ed preserved for the occasion. The Italian children of the district made realistic Indians. Robert Stoker, a‘ | tall lad, was an imposing "Iago." Bernice Riley, the second grade teachâ€" er, was the pianist, and was assisted i by Willard Goldring, a former Deerâ€" \field boy. Mr. Wayne Thomas is ladept at choosing and presenting ‘beautiful, operettas in the schools of | which he is principal. A number of (.Deerfield people attended the performâ€" lance of "Hiawatha," the highlight of which was the Indian dance of the | boys. Pantomime, and war whoops ithat thrilled the audience were enâ€" | cored and given with glee. _ The: Christian ‘Endeavor of the Bungalow church is planning a Halâ€" lowe‘en party Friday evening at the church. | N j Mrs. Richard Bricknell of Lake Forâ€" est visted at the home her mother, Mrs. Lange, Monday. ' Miss Clara Ender entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home Thursâ€" day, in honor of Mrs. Rqse Welch of Minneapolis, Minn., who is the guest of Mrs. B. H. Kress. . ts ty o Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Greensllld‘e ot | Highland Park entertained at: a famâ€" | ily dinner on Saturday. evening‘ in.| compliment to her aunt, Mrs. J; H.| Fichlt and cousin, Miss Sally McKelâ€". THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS of Mrs. J last week. Mr. and| Mrs. Lincoln Petti'? had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs&]fPetp tis‘ sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Frank Dukeâ€" low,. with her son and daughterâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest kelow and daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Whiting of: Irvâ€" ing Park. | Lu _ Mr. Fred Kriegman, father of Mrs. Burr Hindahl, died Monday moi at 8 o‘clock at the Nbrwemnihup tal in Chicago. Mrs. Olivia Anderson was the guest Mrs. Joe Neild of Pullman, Ill,, SpecialSellmg of | Milosheen Bloomers Spécial knitting on multiâ€"needle machines makes Carâ€" ter‘s unusually soft and elastic. Through washing afâ€" ter washing it keeps its shapeâ€"without binding or sagging, Seams tailored smooth and flat and "budâ€" ded" at the ends to| Yrevent ,rippi:g. ‘Edges exquisitely finished; buttonholes reinforced; buttons doubleâ€" stitched on. Carter‘s makes you comfortable and stays out of mother‘s mending basket. M Carter‘s Underwear for Men, for Women for Children, for Boys _ @2 Children‘s silk and wool &hionsuits in choice. of bishop and high neck in ankle length ‘or bighop neck knee length. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Priced according tp siz¢ at from $2.25 to $8.25. C I. Children‘s silk and wool vests and pants. Vests are in high or dutch neck style, sizes 2 to 10 , years. $1.25 to $1.50.~ f Men‘s blue striped wool unionsuits, all sizes, $3.50, ~ . > Mothers, as well as little girls like these dresses because they are both goodâ€"looking and serviceable. They. are trimmed with selfâ€"material in contrasting color. _/ Carter‘s May Be. Had Also In Many Other Styles Girls‘ Jersey Dresses $5.95 0| > Balbriggan Dresses Sizes to 14 years, $7.25 wiemaonititi .:m.mxm:'uummmmmmm |. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Selig left ‘last Thursday for ‘Dubuque, Iowa, | where Mrs. Selig‘s sister, Mrs. Joseph | Meurisse, is ill. °/ { |\ _‘ Mrs. R. B. Patterson will entertain | at the next meeting of the Pot Luck | Social club. â€" | [ 3 ilfs . The young boys of the village gave \ a charivari Monday evening. for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dietz, . . aPa cachh | : ‘Miss Clara Schoemberg of Chicago | was the Mldflhmm : berg, Sunmo 8 ' f 4 | _ Mr. S. M, Gooder "w‘mfl' C ie mooin mt ho aming | Mrs. dd i ville and #fl Women‘s silk and wool unionguits in ankle and knee length styles. Priced according to size â€"and qualiâ€" ty from $3.00 to $3.50. . | Women‘s fleece lined unionsuits in choice of five styles; priced t;rom $1.00 to. $1.50. mugho f Boys‘ silk and wool ~unionsuits, high neck, Jlong sleeve, ankle length style. $2.50, $3.00, $3.25. Ved It will be a pleasure to select a winter coat from this assortment beâ€" \ cause everf' one is_charm%lg in style and fashioned of soft, supple woolâ€" ‘_ en or novelty materials. ether you want a coat for dress or utility wear you are sure to make a most satisfactory choice here. » Winter Coa If you yet have a winter coat to provide, now is a most opportune time to make selection. Every coat in stock is reduced, so that a very substantial saving may be made. ‘ To These bloomers of Milosheen (@rtificial silk fabâ€" ric) are made for comfort and long wear. A very special purchase brings this low price and they may ‘be. had in all desirable colors. â€" AG â€" §1.935 . Children‘s Coats Are All Specially Priced at This Time $3.25 Value Boys‘ and Misses Raincoats _ _ $4.50 to $6.50 â€" © With and With Out Fur Trimming For misses and children, they can be had in yellow, olive or bright colors. Raincoats the type of. these will be of service practically the entire year ‘round. The prices are very moderate.. 2 Star atâ€"the home of Mrs. Greenw« Wednesday evening at fi.\Libgrtyv_ifle_. .‘ Mrs. Arthur Goelitz\ entertained at bridge at her new home in: Brierhill Tuesday afternoon. MXA hc‘l‘d Hallowe‘en entertainment will be W‘?“&&Lmfifi the R. ts ; > ‘ § At Reduced Prices teu0 ~ Sizes from 4 to 16 years At A Modern Store Quality Merâ€" chandise Good Values Courtesy $ Satisfaction m.nogeacoo_dg-i‘ j sons Why You Should Do t‘ Your Buying at Garnelt‘s, _ | Mrs. F. H. Meyer had as her & Monday, Mrs, James Gol of Highwood, Misses Carrie and Lép Kiest of Highland Park. % Miss Sadie Galloway was host the Justâ€"So club at her home M Gwendolyn Hole of Gleafi her father Mr. Ira Hole, Meyer of Des with his parâ€" tg {§ 14 A at sB ts