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24 18 N §1 «. ui te, the prigecds of whith «in be .. «_ BUNGALOW CHURCH _ \ . Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. ; . |‘â€"_ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. \~‘ Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m; ‘~. Union servites at §:00 p. m. â€" ‘*~ Relhearsals this week as usual. | | The Christian Endeavor held theit | monthly business meeting and social . church, The "backward" program \ hour on Tuesday evening at the |was enjoyed immensely. | "The large attendance at the midâ€" ;_'QkpmmfihltndBibhflfldy %i.ifi‘mmchgbmmr'b â€" extends a invitation to you to |be ,pnuutmy evening at 8 \ o‘cleck. o‘clo¢ck un | Tog Chore b s ‘1 f Stopâ€"lookâ€"finy;gn Saturday afâ€" ternoon at two o‘clock, the ladies of ithe W. M. 8. will have a fine disâ€" play of homemade ‘candy and cakes on sale at Stanley Anderson‘s store. program is being planned with speâ€" cial numbers: by our "Little Gospel Trio," a solo by Miss Barbara Hueh!, The speaker: of the evening will be the | Rev. James Oliver Buswell, Jr., A.M., B.D., president of the Wheaton gollege. ‘Every father and mother are urged to be m V * On May 96.}:: the evening, the children of: the‘ Mission ; Band will give their annual public â€"program, a very interesting program‘ is being prmndaudlh;:hmhbtbtwrk of this organization will be given that evening. Mrs. ct‘u Wessling will also give one of very interesting missionary readings. : At this service the children will bring their thank offering boxes which they have held all year. (4 ud ' ;o'q; pastor and several members the sympathy and service commitâ€" in oraniedd is ons home of the bmved Meéxican family and their tokens of sympathy greatâ€" ly appreciated, |‘ <‘‘<};~ . ) °~)<â€"> Bungalow church. _‘ ‘ Everybody should be familiar by this time that from April 25 to May 2 is children‘s week. The kind of gerfldd and community we will have years from will largely deâ€" pend upon our present effort _Ifiilfin moral and religious training of our present generation. Every'mnhonld a:‘pnciatn the Iclm;h’l interest in this great project by coming out to themddvsn.m services and midâ€" week meetings arranged for the furâ€" therance of the cause of religions edâ€" ucation. / | lreaea‘y" The evening service will be a union service of all Protestant churches of Deerfield, in a united effort to put before the peopflthrdidouedn- cation of our An extensive Mr. Owen Savage will lead the Christian . Endeavor \ service Sunday evening, the topic being "How can we help‘ to make our cities Christian?" terest of our boys and girls, are some of the best in field. I think we nhq‘ug'a ' the fact that men like .. . Buswell, president of Wheat: on | college, Dr. W-mmd the Interna Council of fous | tion and éditor of the Jourâ€" nal of Religiouns Education, and Dr. ~The men who have been invited to address the audience on this vital and allâ€"important work,. in the inâ€" ~ Next [morning, : Rev. W u._.mmwmcnfi Verbs of the Bible." «8: sls . > ompson, | associate pastor of the itst Methodist church of Evanston, ha1 mudkoeomo Deerfield. h J PS 8?&1 morning: the resident pasâ€" tors will speak in their respective churches. | i Bunday evening, April 25, at eight o‘clo¢k union services at the Bungaâ€" low church, Speaker, Dr. Buswell. es a or the " nday Schools at the ;fiifiu'i-fiomtwchik week:> _ / PBH Eu04 :ff THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 Pmbufl.n chpreh. ; YÂ¥ ”tfl 29, 8:00 p. m., hb meeting of parents and teachâ€" ers at the Presbyterian church. The $ vfllh{t Rafferty. day, May 2, 8 p; m., union servâ€" ices at the St, Paul‘s Evangelical church. Speaker, Dr. Thompson. gr&‘mém Ahrg'-"mduw::l: success. app fiwpuméuhdthdnn:‘aad p‘ j hm ”I‘ 1 i um:mhnmbq. w'f-:.x"z public / for on} ahd â€" _ The eighth grade is making covers for m note book to hold their stories of 18 t Report cards will be out Thursday spent for a memorial for the Deer : The sighth grade is very grateful to the lower grade teachers for a fern and curtains, Mrs. C. R. Otto hemâ€" med the curtains and got them ready. The boys are orga & a baseâ€" ball team ufilflm&dr first game Friday. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL *‘ ~8T,. PAUL‘S CHURCH Rv, F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor. 9:15 a. m. Snua'lhy gchool. §3 10 ;15 a, m, service, 11;00 a. m. m service. â€" §:00 p. m. Union ‘service at the Deerfield News our heartiest thanks to the support givâ€" The children in the second grade are striving for a 100 per cent health record. June Lauritsen, Helen Galioâ€" way, Roger Keist, Junior Daniels, Dorothy Gastfield, John â€" Engstrom, June Nelson, Dorothy Peters, Ruth Andrews, Russell Cashmore, Shirley Blaine, Margaret Otto, Arline Mentâ€" zer, Jack Meyer, Jane Benjamine, Warren Benson, Mary Paulson, Vivâ€" fan Fehr, and Gwendolyn Killelea are le:l:!ldm who go to the dentistreguâ€" Y. The sixth grade is very rgateful to the lower grade teachers for curâ€" tains. The girlis of the room attendâ€" ed to the making of the curtains. The second grade rcom looks very homelike with its new curtains, Mrs, Christina Knaak and her little people thank the mothers, Mrs. Fehr, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs, Blain, Mrs. Mentzer, Mrs. Jack Meyers, and Mrs. Nelson who so willingly got them ready for the school room. > Rev. Mark J.. Andrews, pastor. Sunday, April 25: - This church coâ€"operates with the churches of Deerfield in the observâ€" ance of children‘s week, beginning with this Sunday. Church school at 9:30. . Adult Bible class at 10. Morning ~worship at 11:45. "The Child in the Midst." â€" . . Tgesday, April 27, conference of all church school teachers and officers in this church. Luncheon at 6:30; group conferentes for the beginner, primary and junior workeys from 7:30 to 8:15. 8:15 devotional service. 8:30 address by a children‘s worker to be announcâ€" ed at the Sunday services. ‘The fourth grade people are happy over their new wall clock. The girls of the sewing club are starting to make aprons. i pp k. Union service in . the Bungalow church..in the mn}na-j ~ gee the Bunâ€" galow church announcements, â€" Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., weckâ€"night meeting for‘ Biblé study and prayer. Thursday at 8:00 p. m., a union parentâ€"teacher mectinig of all the c;- operating churches in this. church. AM by Dr. Rafferty, m of "The International Journal of Religâ€" ious Education." Do not \miss : this Edward Cazel, Florence Koller, and Mark Andrews are absent from fifth grade on account of being quaranâ€" tined with chicken pox.: â€" > ./. Grade five had an interesting hike to Brierhill on last Tuesday afterâ€" school. Several birds were noted as well as the hazel, ‘catkins and other signs of spring. % * Always a cordial welcome to all our services. mmnmm.mpm enrolled, Neva Moringstar, from Lake Wisconsin, n t es The honor row of fifth firade for this week is attending "The Vanishâ€" ing American" at the Highland Park theatre on Thursday evening, _ _ The closing services of : children‘s week for Sunday, May 2, will be anâ€" nounced in next week‘s issue of the Press. f PROGRAM AT 8T. PAUL‘S The remembrance of shy, towâ€"headâ€" #d, selfâ€"conscious, smiling boy soprano who willingly appeared at all church and school affairs to the delight of his audiences, was supplanted last Sunday evening, when Ewald Winter, tenor, gave his first concert in the St. Paul‘s Evangelical church. With perfect poise and selfâ€"possession, in immaculate evening ‘elothes, ‘a fairâ€" haired Valentino greeted his audience with smiling appreciation of their sinâ€" cere applause. His voice shows the careful training that it has received since he has been a pupil of Mr. Marx Oster, of whose opera â€"club, Mr., Winter is a member. Those assisting on the program were: Barbara Huehl, sporano; Vicâ€" tor DeLinde, violinist, and Elva Smolk Sprague, pianist, q The program follows: Fruehlings Glaube ......... Morning .â€".;...............«......~....... BPORKS ‘The Valley of Laughter.....Sanderson When the Heart Is Young ....... Buck Miss Huchl Scherto Enticelles Mrs. S'm'lpn' Air from "Martha" ........_... Flotow Mr. Winter Hymn to the Sun...Rimekyâ€"Korsakovy v"“"“"""';&«”f"i'”""‘“"“i;em Waltz in A major.Bramhs: Mr. DeLinde t My Lovely Celia ....__..._... Higgins All for You .............__./...__.._.... Brown Love is the Wind ............McFayden Mr. Otto, principal of the De i school, ‘and Mrs. John A; m president of the Deerfield . Parentâ€" 8th grade "th grade 6th grade 5th grade 4th grade 8rd grade Z2nd grade "â€"Thrift Reports 8th grade $12.28, 40 percent. "th grade $6.03, 59 percent. ‘ 6th grade $7.70, 40 percent. 5th grade $5.86, 82 percent. 4th grade $4,81, 63 percent. 8rd grade $4.29, 67 percent. 2nd grade $3.10, 51 percent.. ist grade $4;.30, 78 percent. Ungraded room $1.30, 82 percent Total $49.17, average 63 percent. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr. Winter Mr. Winter 67 51 Mendelssohn Moskowski Schubert Schubert Schubert Schubert Funeral services were held in the Holy Cross church Monday morning, and burial was in Mooney‘s cemetery. Mr. Valciera leaves to mourn his death a widow, four daughters (three in Mexico), and a brother. ~ j The total sum realized from: the war film show has not yet been comâ€" piled. ‘The Deerfield Post at this time wishes to express a hearty vote of thanks for the patronage extended and the splendid support, and to exâ€" press their thanks to the film operâ€" ators, Ted Frost and : William Haggie, the Melody Boys and the boy scouts who helped the show to its success, and last but not least the post officers thank the members for their loyal support. : The Saturday matinee was well attended and the children sure enjoyed ‘the Charleston contest, . ‘The post plans memorial exercises on ‘Sunday May 30 and 31st. The patriotic service Sunday will be held at one of the local churches, On Monâ€" day a parade will be formed consistâ€" ing of war veterans dating from the Civil War to the present, assisted by boy scouts, school children, who will make the decorative wreaths for the Soldiers‘ graves." â€" |â€"â€"â€" | > .0 câ€" _ DEERFIELD LEGION NOTES _ Doerfi{?d Post, No. 738, American Legion, held:its ‘regular meeting at the town hall Monday evening, April 19. A good turn out showed quite a bit of pep. Many items of interest were discussed. $4, $ . William Valciera of Railroad aveâ€" nue, a section hand on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, was fatally injured at the depot Wednesâ€" day afternon when an electric generâ€" ator weighing three thousand pounds fell from a wagon on him. : Dr. C. J. Davis was called and administered first: aid, but in spite of all that could be done, Valciera died shortly after the accident. : Coroner moved : to lors. _ _ _ Church organizations will be asked to joig‘fiforeel and lend them their aid. Sincte the formation of the naâ€" tional order of the American Legion, the work of taking care of veterans‘ graves has been done x the local Legion posts and which ‘also. take the lead in the patriotic services. ~â€".. been so ordered to perform â€" that work by the national headquarters. Teacher : association, were delegates to the P.T.A. section of the Lake Shore division of the Illinois State Teachers‘ association meeting at the luncheon at the Oak Park Arms Monâ€" day. A j t tended the conference were Mrs. R. E. Pettis, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson, Mrs.â€" Harry (Muhlke, Misses Ethel and Mae Titus, ‘Miss Lidgerwood, Miss Yahn, Miss Nygard, Miss Scheel, Miss Woods, Mrs. Wood, Miss Knapp, Miss Latta and Miss Mary Keough of the Everett school, Miss Tessie Dawson| and Miss: Margaret Plagge of the North Chicago schools and Miss Margaret Hansen of the Northâ€" brook school, 5 Two hundréd parents and teachers were present at the luncheon given by the P.T.A. in the Oak Park Arms It is hoped that the churehes and organizations that have possgibly takâ€" en care of this work will understand the Legion post‘s position, having Uniforms are requested to be worn by post members if they still retain An auxiliary unit to the Deerfleld Legion Post was formed at the home of Mrs. Austin Plagge last Wednesâ€" day afterncon. The temporary ofâ€" ficers elected were Mrs. Carl Anderâ€" son, president; Mrs. Carl Mau, seeâ€" retary, and‘ Mrs. Clarence Huhn, treasurer. 4 ® ~‘Further announcements regarding the plans will be made later. The post will hold its meetings every first and third Friday of the month. : The next meeting will be held May 7 at the town hall. : : _ Mrs. Reichelt, Jr., and Mrs. Rayâ€" mond W. Flinn represented the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shiclds high school P. T. A. Miss Helen Reichelt motored to Starved Rock last Saturday while visâ€" iting Miss Rose Dimmick of Utica, Ill. ~Last weekâ€"end Miss Reichelt was the guest of Miss Frances Keyes of Hampshire, I!!. They also visited Mrs. Beatrice Wilkins Cowlin, of Elâ€" Mrs. Richard B. Patterson will enâ€" tertain Circle No. 4 of the Dorcas Society of the Presbyterian church at her home on West Osterman avenue, Wednesday afternoon, April 28. Cirâ€" cle No. 2 ‘will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Russo of Second street on Thursday afternoon, April 29. â€"Mrs. Garrity visited Mrs. Albert Blaha, her cousin, in Waukegan on Sunday. | n es After ‘ her réturn from Florida where she spent the winter, Mrs. John A. Reichelt of Wilmette was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr. Friday. Mrs. R. E. Pettis entertained at a dinner party Sunday evening. _ j Miss 'mie Bnhnéll t::“. ill. The unior rtment : Presbyterâ€" ian church school sent flowers to Miss Huhn on Sunday. 7 Miss Nellie Knapp entertained> at a bridge party Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Lagerquist and son of Chicago were the dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Russo, Sunâ€" d‘y. | f tev. Mrs. Romayne, Stryker was hostess at a bridge party at her home on ::;.Mmad om, Mrs. E. H. wt.firl.km'mm ed the prizes. . 36 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DEERFIELD MAN KILLED Taylor had the body reâ€" Prior‘s undertaking parâ€" On Thursday evening 20 friends of_ Mrs. Alex Willman gave her a k%'lbe party in celebration of her birthday anniversary.â€" High scores at cards~ were made by Miss Theresa Klemp, Mrs. Elmer Malmquist, Miss Eva Ender, Mr. Henry Peterson, Mr. A. A. Dennerlein and Mr. Harvey Smith. ¥°~ Mrs, Carl Lange entertained a number of relatives and friends in compliment <to her niece, Mrs. Varâ€" ney on Thursday afternoon. The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Horenberger last Thursâ€" day afternoon. . . Mrs. F,, G,. Piepenbrok has been quite ill. : l â€" Misses Jane and Martha Karch attended a card party at the ERdgeâ€" water Beach hotel on Saturday afterâ€" noon. t f $# Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds had as their ~guests Saturday evening at their home on Deerfield avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman. / i L ~Fortyâ€"one members of the Presbyâ€" terian Church Missionary Society atâ€" tended a ‘most interesting meeting in the church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. L. Knask will entertain the! May meeting at her home on Deerfield ‘avenue. % Mrs. Oscar Benz had as her guests Tuesday evening, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs, Walter Lange, Mrs. V‘lmm veri, Mrs, Julius Johnson, Mrs. Cooksey, Mrs. George Jacobs, Misses Helen Bock and Rose Siffert. A versatile group of distinctive Frocks and their attractiveness c’a’nm’?tbe overâ€"emphasized. Among the new style features is the vogue for polka dots used in combination with solid colors, noted throughout the assortment. Knife and box pleat ing are extensively used. Many fabrics are sponâ€" sored, including: . ‘ j Georgette, Crepeâ€"deâ€"Chine, Wash Silks _ â€"Cud‘lâ€"doon, Silk Prints if A group of stunning Coats that are so attractive in appearance and price that they simply cannot linger in stock very long. . Charm of | and lure of materials assure the utmost in satisfaction. Plain and ty weaves vie for fa,vor.‘,mddly noted are: . } | Poiretsheen, Scotch Plaids Novelty Tweeds, Shepard Checks Charming New Frocks G ARNE T T‘S Fashionable New Modes In Spring Coats $16.95 $19.75 $29.75 Of Splendid Quality Silk Mr. an xug:mn.mum the ; of . and: Mrs. B. T. ) of ‘ Laurel . avenue, Wilâ€" mette, Sunday, | The Deerfield volunteer fire departâ€" mentwn?ufldhputm:finou the roof of the George Antes home on'Wu* Deerfield ~avenue Monday morning. The first was caused by sparks from the chimney. Miss Clara Ender had as her‘ Supâ€" ,md? sudflfln.ml’ih Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham and daughter, Sally ‘of Irving Park, Mr. and Mrs., B. H. Kress and Mrs. Marâ€" garet } Mrs. Harry Clavey had as her dinâ€" ner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs: Wilâ€" Ham Scheskie and family of Des Plaines. | f Â¥ "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn had as their Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty and two daughters, Margaret and Wilma, Mr. Charles Liebeack and daughter Gertrude of Chicago. | } "'ningeom Labahn and Mrs. C. mfi« Evanston were the guests of Mrs. F. Labahn on Friday. â€" â€"â€" _ D Scheskie of Des Plaines is visiting aunt, Mrs. Harry Clavey of Second street. â€" |â€"=> M . L. Truite spent Friday wfthn.trlgdl in Milwaukee. .Mrs. J. Rommel will entertain the next meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" © Mrs. Harry Clavey â€" attended | & bridgeâ€"luncheon at the home of Mrs Hiscox of Highland Park on Thurs day. :\ Mrs. zilhgu' is seriously ill with pne ia at her home on Grand aveâ€" nug. i . j smdgin.mlhl'!h. rs. E. J. Bingham and ally of Irving Park, Mr. ‘ H. Kress and Mrs. Marâ€" Mrs. Julia Peterson annognites the marriage of her daughtet] Edna Frances to Oris Montgomery 0@ Highâ€" land Park on Saturday â€" affernoc April. 17, The ceremony was Perform éd at the home of Rev: E. . Beac pastor of the First Christian church of Waukegan. Miss Pearl Puterso sister of the bride and Mr. JOWA Japis } Continued on page 4‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratiné Mf Elmâ€" hurst, IIl., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer.: //‘ Mrs. Hattie Christenson @ Elmâ€" hurst (formerly of Deerfield) ~who has been wintering in MobiB, Alaâ€" bama spent Sunday with MHS E. B. Jordan. ? ® Mr, and Mrs. William * ilton spent Monday in Racine, W ~ Mrs. Olivia : Anderson ting friends in Pullman this The Woman‘s ' of the Bungalow church ucet a bakery sale at Stanley ‘s store on Deerfield avenue y» afternoon, April 24, at two Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Smilth had as their house guests last wéek Mr. and Mrs. John Warheld of SiM#x City Towa. Mr. and Mrs. Smith enb@#tained their guests at dinner at the Edgeâ€" water Beach hotel on Sunday Fair Oakes avenue Monday Ink. *The Tuesday evening club mqt(mlr.nudfin-J of ut street last Mr. and Mrs, A. G. spent the weekâ€"end ‘with Mr. and Mx®. A. C. Rohrberg of Racine, Wis. â€"!I _ _ ciety La Petite Societie Fair Oakes avenu« n Miss TY motg P 1 M PAGE nley An , enue SeaPurdayâ€" Pratine & Eimâ€" nday with Mr. r. css h9 enson Of Elmâ€" Deerfield) ~who n obid Alaâ€" vith 8 E. B. liam : Hiamil}ton * Wiime aF churc} 3 .....2! teacher feroeti In earth Naked tuous & hills. had to from winds and sands soft ages the ‘« times the flower into and into t this | fromâ€" nest ‘0 ¢ solemn: and ter work‘ he set their tny% out things ? edty.i trade ways sometin nc m ‘;fi to 1 their done, it IN apperci sand & Paren ste wastefv m esg~ mutilat beauty. But, seems â€" every 1 overrul ance m primal lift thei have 16 tion of the one im rag tion of trees w and bel recreat tifol ea EDU Now, HIG plete SE RU TH DR LA the est