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t, east front; South Road and west front ve. Divide in 100 / ft. hland Park Office ‘Tel. 69 , Tel. Cent. 4625 eat little 5â€"room bungâ€" a nicely wooded 63 x lot; 2 blocks to Beach tion; 5 blocks to main Balance on small payments. A good inâ€" ARGAIN rger; rare char vacent in town. LAND PaRK. 11 LiINONW t in this vicinity is about er foot, making this a good *to pick up a fine buliding terms as low as » Chicago Office Lineoln. All impts. ‘pd. e. Terms. ught on request . 935 for appoi STATE, LOANS and INSURANCE ind Park on Mondays nd DANCE MUSIC $g62 PER FOOT 10 lot, S. E. corner Forâ€" 6 R. Colonial Houses Ave. near Lincoin _ Terms easy. FOR SALE $1,000.00 To THE umg FOR FINE | D AND PRESSING TEL PARK 174 0) 5| \ is mast modâ€" ining refriger. h ~St, Johns Avenue hland Park, M. REICHARDT l Estate (2) > THING IN REAL ESTATE 37 W. Jackson Blyvd. n at with a Phone 2340 y&Terry G A I N $ Y,.OCTOBER 21, 19286 in a good east sire pesiâ€" ts like rent. $1000 DOWN Harrison $763 * INSURANCE Finest & HINE SILBER 388 Central SURANCE to â€"of attendance. "Loyalty lifts the load." Our great jubilee week will begin with Sunday, Oct. 31. the music. forms of amusement. For the dancâ€" ing, a fiveâ€"piece orchestra, the Harâ€" derâ€"Beckman "Krazy Kats," furnished Community eoâ€"operation was eviâ€" denced Saturday evening when the Wilmot school was formally opened sideration. If you are not a member of any church in town, we welcome you to join St. Paul‘s Evangelical church. f Plans are under way to organize a junior choir. This will give the younger folks a chance to contribute to the services on Sunday mornings. Eighteen from St. Paul‘s church atâ€" tended the Arlington Heights Sunday school convention at Palatine last Sunday. 260 â€"registered delegates were in attendance. It certainly was an inspiring convention. A membership camvpaigen is under way. Several have already given the promise to join St. Paul‘s church. Others are giving it thoughtful conâ€" The choir will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. Every member is urged to be present. We expect to sing two anâ€" thems at; the service Sunday. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor. Church school at 9:15 a. m. English service at 10:15 a. m. German service at 11:00 a. m. _ The Young Men‘s class will meet for a short business meeting Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock. Come on time. After the meeting we expect to motor to Niles Center for a few hours‘ bowlâ€" Let. all help to make this first Sunâ€" day of outr Lovalty Camnaign a orâ€"~â€"+ day and outstanding from the point and prayer every Wednesday evening at 7:45. 4 The Women‘s Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Fred Haggie on Thursday afternoon of this week (Oct. 21). Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, minister. Sunday, Oct. 24â€" This Sunday is being observed as Roll Call Sunday in every church of the Chicago Presbytery.Snecial hous» to house visitation will be made in preparation thereof. Our goal is a 100 ner cent attendance of our memâ€" bership. Church school at 9:30. . Adult Bible class at 10. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor, "The Why and Wherefore of the Loyalty Campaign," at 10:45. Snecial evenin@ service to which all the women of the congregation are especially invited, at 7:30. The subâ€" jeet is "A Church Without Women." All are cordially invited to be presâ€" ent. Circle No. 3 of the Doreas society will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. P. Hutchison. 200. The Halloween party which was planned for the business meeting of the E. L. C. E., the evening of Oct. 26. has been postponed until Tuesday evening, Nov. 2. ‘ The Group Rally of the Woman‘s Missionary society will be held at the Buncalow church Thursday, Oct. 28. Barrington, Northfield, Highland Park and Deerfield are included. Many repâ€" resentatives from each field are exâ€" pected to attend. The orchestra assisted by Mrs. Heininger as soloist will furnish an unusual musical program Sunday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 31, which will be followed by Prof. Harold R.‘Heininger as the speaker of the evening. Plan to atâ€" tend and make these meetings a great blessing to you and your community. Friday, Oct. 29, Rev. J. G. Finkâ€" beiner of Highland Park. Sunday, Oct. 31, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Prof. and Mrs. Harold*R. Heinâ€" inger of Naperville. Thursday, Oct. 28, Rev. J. G. Eller of Nanerville. All other rehearsals will merge into the special meetings as follows: Sunâ€" day, Oct. 24, at 11 a. m., and 8:00 p. m., Dr. Kimmel, president of Naperâ€" ville Theological seminary. Northfield. Rev. R. W. Williams, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Gospel service, 8:00 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal Wednesday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. This choir proved its ability last Sunday evening and we are nlanning great things for it and expecting great things from it in the weeks to come. Wednesday, Oct. 27, Rev. James O. Duffy of Chicago. Monday, October 25 (see program on front page of this paper). VYOLUME XVI Always a cordial welcome to all our Midâ€"week meeting for Bible study St. Paul‘s Evangelieal Church Tuesday, Oct. 25, Rev. Schriver of Deerfield Evangelical Bungalow Wilmot School Opening Deerfield News Items TX miles north of London. Mr. Timson also enjoyed a trip through Wales. The Garden club of Deerfield will meet at Hickory Knoll farm Wednesâ€" day, when Mrs. Vibe Spicer of Kenâ€" ilworth will give an interesting talk Mr. Charles E. Timson of Hickory Knoll farm ‘has just returned from . a two months visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timson of Berkhamâ€" stead, England, which is thirtyâ€"six : Miss Nellie H. Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Schneider of North Grand avenue, was married to Mr. Malcolm Hans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hans, of Northbrook, Satâ€" urday evening, at 7 o‘clock, in the Bethlchem Evangelical church (the Bungalow church) by the Rev. Roy W. Williams, <the minister of the church. It was a double ring cereâ€" mony. The bride wore a gown of white silk. Mr. Hans‘ sister, Mrs. York, of Maywood, was matron of honor, and the latter‘s husband servâ€" ed as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Malâ€" colm Hans will live with Mrs. Hans‘ parents. Mrs. Guy H. Newcomb â€"was the luncheon guest of Mrs. E. B. Barker of Winnetka at the Picadilly on Friâ€" day, after which they attended the onening performance: of the Chicago Svmphony: orchestra at Orchestra Dr. and Mrs. J. Lueder who. have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Huehl of Soringfield aveâ€" nue were suddenly called back to Elmâ€" hurst by the death of a relative,. Dr. and Mrs. Lueder will leave shortly for their winter home in Biloxi, Miss. After a wedding trin to California Mr. McCarty and his bride are to be at home after Nov. 15, according to an announc¢ement, in the Chicago Tribune, which has a picture of Mrs. MecCarty. Deerfield Local and Personal ; Mr. and ; Mrs. Carl E. Olson of Greenwood avenue attended the wedâ€" ding of Mrs. Olson‘s cousin, Miss Alâ€" vera Peterson, a teacher in the Mayâ€" wood high school, and Ia{- Walter Pearson of Davenport, Ta., in the First Lutheran church of Maywood, Saturday evening, Oct. 16. A recepâ€" tion for the 250 guests followed the ceéremony at the Oak Park Arms hoâ€" tel. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. .Olson entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. Perkins of Windsor Park at dinner. j Circle 3 has a novelty for makin@ money, to help pay the church debt. A basket was started by Mrs. Leslic Brand in â€" which an article of food, houseware, or clothing was placed, and passed to a member of the church who bougcht the article, and placed its equivalent in cash in a little bank that accompanies the basket. This member TA turn again filled the basâ€" ket and passed it on. There are two baskets now circulating in Circle 3, of which Mrs. E. H. Selig is chairâ€" man. McCartyâ€"Avery Samuel S. MéCarty, son of Mrs. Mary McCarty, brother of Mrs. Willâ€" iam A. Schneider, and uncle of Mrs. Marcella Hanisee, all of whom live at the corner of Chestnut street and Grand avenue, was married to Mrs. Belle Avery. Circle 3 includes the district east of Waukegan road to Ridge road, and north of Deerfield road to the village limits. .. Dorcas Meeting Circle No. 3" of the Dorcas society of ‘the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Irving Brand, on Deerfleld road, Monday evening. The next meeting will be held the third Monday in November, which is the 15th, at the home of Mrs. Edward Seâ€" lig, on Waukegan road. Circle 3 is also to serve luncheon the second Thursday in November at the meeting of the entire Dorcas society in the church. This will be a warm lunchâ€" eon, with meat loaf and escalloped poâ€" tatoes at a modest price, to which the public is invited. basement rooms. The .school also has playground equipment. The new school is of pressed brick and was designed by Mr. Mann, the architect, ‘of Highland Park. The building contains two class rooms, an office and teachers‘ rest room. There is a drinking fountain on the first floor and two toilet rooms in the two A ton of coal donated by Mr, Mc Donald of the Lake County Lumber, Coal and Material company, was rafâ€" fled for $42. +$250 was cleared for the equipment fund of the school by the evening‘s entertainment, and the board of directors wishes to thank the community at large for the prizes, refreshments and generous patronage in the district enterprise. + Prizes were generously donated for the bridge, 500 and bunco tables, and among the winners were Mesdames Earl Frost, C. T. Anderson, A. J. Johnson, William J. Desmond, Elmer Clavey, Fred Clavey and Ruth Whitâ€" comb, and Messrs. Fred Meyer, Roy Hagie, Emil Meintzer, Earl Frost and Clarence Mailfald. e Hig 6 en ner ul Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis and daughter, Jean Roberta, were the dinâ€" ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holt of Beelmanor, Winnetka, Senday. While collecting money during the Salvation | Army drive, Mrs. Arno Dennerlein of Todd court, lost a small black purse containing $10 and a post office order receipt. * Edgar Flinn, a former D. S. H. S. student . who with his. brother John and other members: of <hig family moved to Indiana last spring, is visâ€" iting his aunt, Mrs. Russell of Roseâ€" mary terrace, The Flinn family m move to Ravinia this fall in order John may return to D. 8. H. 8. Hol is a member of the boys‘ glee club. | /. Continued on page 4, Part 3 day. Mr. and Mrs, John Huehl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson of Chicago.> â€" Mrs. Etta Scherge and grandson, Richard C. S¢herge, of North Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Scherge‘s niece, Mrs. Frances Garrity, on Sunâ€" Mrs. Edward K. Williams has reâ€" turned from Brown county, Ind., and attended the opening reception of the Irving Park Woman‘s club with which she has been affiliated for a number Mrs. Jacob Schrock of Akran, Colo., and her mother, Mrs. George Benz, of Melvin, IIl., have been the guests of Mrs. George Antes, Mrs, William Huhn and other Deerfield relatives. â€" The Rebecca sewing circle of the Bungalow church met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Perry Beckman of Roseâ€" mary terrace last Thursday afterâ€" noon. Mrs. George Stanger had as her guest recently her sister, Mrs. Edâ€" ward Plagge of Rogers Park and the latter‘s husband. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strong who have lived in the Wiltiam Schinleber apartment on Osterman avenue for a couple. of. years, are building Cod house on Orchard place. â€" Mrs. Howard Durham of Kenilâ€" worth, Miss Julia Deming, Mrs. Demâ€" ingâ€"Wolff of Wilmette were the guests of Mrs, J. A. Reichelt Jr. Thursday. Mrs. Timson sold 45 solitaire tables at the Better American Homes expoâ€" sition, which made a profit of over $100 for the. Highland Park Woman‘s club. Daniel C. Mills, a disabled war vetâ€" eran, was â€" beaten and robbed last week a short distance from the main gate of the Great Lakes Naval Training@ station, by two banditsâ€"who stole his Chrysler car, $86 in cash and his watch. f Trespassinge on a pond"® on a farm occupied by Robert Rouse, Mundelein, a Chigago hunter several davse aro slaughtered fifteen ducks that Rouse had used for decoys. He had killed them, it is believed because he did not know the difference between tame and wild ducks. He was caught and agreed to pay. | $ zines. Mrs. Richard Patterson and Mrs. Timson are hostesses. on gardening. Mrs. Spicer has one of the show gardens of the north shore and writes articles for magaâ€" Joe Vensky, 42, a farm hand near LakeZurich, was fournd dead a few days ago in a cornfield in which he had been working. Heart trouble is blamed. He has been under the care of a doctor for sometime. and he4 been warned that he might "drop off" any moment. _ Professional bondsmen were dealt a death blow last week in couhty court when Judge P. L. Persons anâ€" nounced that he wanted to stamp the husiness out.. He asked the aid of the assistant state‘s attorneys who try the criminal calls in the court. _ Waukegan was visited last week by one hundred men and women makâ€" ing up a large party of tourists repâ€" resentatives of various parts of Canâ€" ada who were enroute to California. The cars, about 40 in number, were recorated with signs bearing the egion, "Pines to Palms Tour." _ J. J. Doerschuk, farm adviser for the Lake County Farm Bureau, has resigned, the resignation to take efâ€" feet November 1, it was admitted last week by Doerschuk and D. H. Minto, of Antioch, who is president of the bureau. s Somewhere in the neighborhood: of 1,500 checks were given out during the first day of the liquidation of the Security bank at Waukegan last week, George Strang, liquidating agent, esâ€" timated. â€" NEIGHBORKHOOD â€" JOTTINGS Interesting | Happenings About This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County \â€" FROM LAKE COUNTY HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Fj} §X eX Kentucky each have one, and Wisconsin, New Jersey, lowa,) Kenâ€" Two hundred and sixtvâ€"seven of these are from the surrounding counâ€" try and the rest are widely ( from Minnesota to as>far as Kentucky, and from Towas to New Jerâ€" men students in Deerfleldâ€"Shic school, according@ <to school represent six different states: DEERFIELD Second place in class three was won by ‘the paver and the m was awarded third place. ~ The M published by Champaign, place in class three. Annual by George Benson and Edgar Eisenstaedt. Helen Wagstaff ed as an unofficial delegate. the same number of punils. Last year the "Shoreline" repâ€" resented by Sammy Smith Rodâ€" ney Coulson; the magazine by Marion Class three, in which the â€" Shields paper, the "Shoreline" is enâ€" tered is for schools with five 3 to one thousand puvils. The will be entered with school having tions. The sixth general of the Hlinois State High School assoâ€" ciation will take place on her 18. 19, 20, at the University Miâ€" nois. All high schools be! to the association will be by delegates from the school Shoreline Enters_.Comnetition at Press Assn. Meet; Won . Second Last Year Stipe, Garirty and Behrens were in there fighting : for all â€"were worth. For Thornton, Minx, Edgas, Hodge, Overtoon, and Rinella played well. In the second half the game was an even battle all the way except for the last part of the final when Deerfield completed two long| passes which were not allowed by the referee. Play Good Game | â€" As usual Baker, Daucherty, Lindenâ€" meyer, Johnson and the brothâ€" ers played their ‘sparkling game. Bubb, Rudolph, "Pink" Mc "Red" Calclosure, Browning, HIGH SCHOOL PAPER IN STATE CO hut after Deerfield held.the man with the ball for about thirty ids, the "ref" blew the whistle when the ball rarrier hanpened to be: lea over the goal line. This was the| second break for Thornton. Fighting all the harder the score against them, Deerfleld took the hall from tgir own 25â€"yard |line to Thornton‘s 20â€"yard line, and as whistle blew ending the half, It was a blocked punt in t second neriod that led to the only re of the gcame. ‘Thornton blocked kick on Deerfleld‘s 40â€"yard line from there they took the ball down field to the goal line. Deerfield: was, deâ€" termined to ston the score at :cost, In this case Thornton‘s victory does not prove the Harvey team to be the better. â€" They received all the breaks of the game and took full ntage of every one. But after it reâ€" quires a good team to take ' of the breaks. 1, Lose to Thornton . Fighting hard against fate Deerâ€" field went down : to defeat| before Thornton 6â€"0, last Saturday at Harâ€" vey. It was Deerfield‘s first setback of the season. + Twice this year the Heights team has met defeat, Wauâ€" kegan beat them 6â€"0 on a forty yard run by Jorigen. â€" Thornton their measgure, 10â€"0 in a game ch was much closer than the score s 7â€"0, O Saturday of this week = Shields high school football will nlay Bloom high on the local |school‘s field. Bloom comes here with seven letter men, some of whom stars, in their lineup. ‘The Chicago boys have everything to win very little to lose, so they are e to give Deerfield a hard fight. . |â€" Two years ago, when D d met Bloom on the home field. they lost to us in a very close struggle, 7 Last year the two teams fought to a deadâ€" lock until the final minvute, when Deerâ€" field took advantage of a e and Towa has two representatives, Wisâ€" _ FROM MANY STATES muwmmmt.»' y GAME ON SAflfl‘AY wITH DEERPTELDâ€"SHIRLDS iff â€" Battle Expected Home Team‘s Field; Lose to Thornton Week, 6 to 0 P l the tended ~Miss ‘Linken as and Robert D. Ray, also of Chicago, The marriage of Miss Gertrude Ann Lutken of Chicago to Otis G,. Whiteâ€" head> of La Grange was solemnized Saturday, @Oetober â€"9, at 4 o‘clock at the home of Miss D. Horsman of 978 C.. where Mr. Hiltabidle‘s parents reâ€" candles. Morton Bassett of Evanston was Mr. Hiltabidle‘s best man. The Rev. D. H. Cornell read the. service, after which a reception was given for wedâ€" ding guests. s sY aat Mr. and Mrs. Hiltabidle areâ€"on a several weeks‘ motor trip through New England, after which they will make home in Washington, D. green‘ velvet and taffeta dress with tight bodice and long full skirt. She also carried a stiff, old fashioned bouâ€" quet. Dick, Roger and Donald Cushâ€" man preceded her, clad in white satin suits. They jeach carried tail, white Miss Gertrude McRae, who was the bride‘s only attendant, wore a light the living room there was a picturâ€" esque bower made of masses of green leaves, and at the sides two tall canâ€" dnuhhmdofiyflt.bykhfly; glow of white candles.: Somewhere the mellow tones of a harp murmured out its beauty. ; 1 The bride wore her mother‘s wedâ€" ding dress, which ‘was of champagne satin, tight of bodice, very long and full of skirt, and having the tight sleeves with a huge puff from shoulâ€" der to elbow. ‘There was a long train of satin on the dress, over which fell the fine tulle veil.. The bride carried a stiff, old fashioned. bouquet, which completed the charming air of quaintâ€" Tuesday evening, October 12, for the wedding of their gister, Miss Beatrice Bartholf, to Waliter E. Hiltabidle. In The home of Mr., and Mrs. Ralph D. Cushman, 739 â€" Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe, made a lovely setting last Friday afternoon at 4, in Christ church, the marriage of Miss Lois Curtis Nelson andâ€" Josiah Wheelâ€" wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wheelwright of Boston and Cohasâ€" set, Mass., took place, with a recepâ€" tion following at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nelson, 870 Sheridan road, Winnetka. Miss Phoebe Nelson was her sister‘s maid of honor, and her nieces, Lois and Winifred NéeTzon of Newton Highâ€" guests at the Sovereign hotel. The following day they left for the place of their marriage, Pickford, Conn., for a second honeymoon. ‘They will also go .on to New York before returning after a fortnight‘s absence. White, arid the brother of the bishop, Henry A. Hoban, were tht ushers. Two little sons, Vincent and Joe, were also members of the bridal party. " Wendelin Charles Seng acted as his father‘s best man. Mr. Seng‘s brothâ€" daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. ~Woendelin Charles Seng, were bridesmaids. Their chiffon gowns carried out the rainbow scheme of the wedding, forâ€" they were of orchid, violet, blue, green, yellow, peach, and pink. The five older girls wore poke bonnets of velvet, matching their frocks, but of a deeper shade, and the two little bridesmaids wore large picture hats with silver streamâ€" ers. They all carried bouquets that blended with the color of their dressâ€" daughters, Elsie and Louise, and their Mrs. Seng wore a white satin gown trimmed in silver, with a long court train lined with silver. A tulle veil edged with silver was attached to a Dutch â€"cap of silver lace, and the orange blossoms she wore on her wedâ€" ding day were caught in her veil and trimmed her train. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, valley lilies, and silver ribbons. â€" Miss: Elsie :‘Gensch . of Chicago atâ€" Unusual among the early autumn marriages was that which took place Friday morning, October 8, at the St. Francis Xavier church. With Bishop Edward F. Hoban officiating, assisted by the Rev. Bernard Brady and the Rev. Francis J. Magner, Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin P. Seng of 401 Lake avenue again‘ were married on the twentyâ€" fifth anniversary of their wedding. ~ > In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Seng North Shore News , his Mr. and Mrs. W. Foc 247 Beachâ€" rond | to Sunday, ocw’vl after | se months spent in | t & Snow. Islands, Is The Footes went up str a home early in the: fi mained there the T go, for Mrx.â€"and Mrs.. won, Edward, of turning to the Miss Margaret H 1072 8 dan : road, ) F . spen three weeks on & New Mexico. ott, who is daughter. of Mr. . Mrs. Fredir Hotz expects to| in about mmhr@ v _ event honor of Mr. an a .. motor trip residence on Sht 4 been purchased | R Johngon sails sh if tle her will return in year old iter cided to live in‘ Mr. and Mrs. William $. Whitm: of 540 Washingtonl avenu Gleou] who have been pen#lir niufi:; Euupe.hu, “,thdr_ s Immediately v OB rétur M rope, they left for MWiami Beach, Fis &mdmb’ 1 Pnprofcee orf thet ,,,: erty were destraye}, thel home r main unharmed. b. d D Mrs. Ro W- . engag ::i’;enity. h,:.; C p : #5 the zervice. A mpcont ;fllh _ City., ie esns Blvcand]| > Py 4\ fall or winter. . y Ludlow Sebring Folwlet, son of The ceremong WMJ be|pictormen ceremon 8:30 in the o in the Ch‘m N‘; Miss Elsie his 411CHUB, t Misg Davis,| western Aloha Phi sor vuated from tausht in flnfi Philadelohia. | Mr. Mr. and Mr 1080 Private announce the daughter, Hel Miss Horsthan ; nesday, o at her home. | _ »‘ " vi;-mfio nix to attend : aunt from w V given in ple‘s ‘church head and his Mr. and Mra. Otté Boheim of 101 Mr. and, Mrs. Bed C. Rich of 140 avenue, 1 ‘for t o y Edward Horsâ€" cia Aikner ar 1072 EL Davis |of ve in of oo thr day