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_ + s ke, P W g ie e Eo i. o % ie 4 Â¥ia 6 Â¥4 €4 Come and worship with us. ‘If St, Paul‘s church is your church, meet your duty and obligation by setting aside an hour on Sunday motning for worship at the church. An hour‘s worship will link you closer to God and help you to attain to the better things of life. If you have no church home in this community, we cordialâ€" ly invite you to make the St. Paul‘s church your church. We will be glad to see you at church next Sunday. â€" ‘ _ Deerflield Public Library â€" Additional subscriptions to the pubâ€" lic library have been received as folâ€" lows: The Tatapoochin â€" Camp <Fire girls, $10; Mrs. Alvin : Knaak‘s third grade bupils $3; the Dorcas Home, nice bunch of children‘s books: Mr. ::’l Mrs. J, A.iir:id:lt.“lt.. books Ma books; Mrs. E. E. Stryker, Catechetical instruction for chilâ€" dren of the Juniorâ€"Intermediate age group Wednesday at 3:45‘p. m. A communicants class for the high school group and older will meet durâ€" ing the session of the Church school at 9:30 on Sunday morning» A cordâ€" ial invitation is extende':l";.b anyone who is interested in such a class to be present. Webkâ€"night â€"service for â€" praise, Bibleâ€"studyâ€"and prayer on | Wednesâ€" day at 7:45 p. m. f . Always a cordial welcome to all at all our services. ; The Ladies:Aid will meet Thursday, Feb. 3, 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Fred Hormberger. ; F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor 1 Church school, 9:15 a. m. f Service, 10:15 a: m. § Choir, Friday, 7:30 p. m. | The teachers and aflce:s of the Sunday school will hold their monthly workers conference Tuesday, Feb. 1, 7:30 p« m., at the home of Mrs. Fred Labahn. * Vesper at 5 p. m. (ukin,, the place of the evening service). | ‘The first of the rapid sketches of the Foreign Mission enterprise will be presented at this service. The subject, "Forâ€" eign Misqpn Opportunities in the United States." [P Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, minister ‘ Sunday, January 30: . Church school at 9:30.: ,. Adult Bible class at 10. Morning worship at 10:45. This Sunday will be observed as Interdeâ€" nominational Young Peoples‘ day; The young people of our Church school will} be present and itake part in this service and the pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. This service will be helpâ€" ful. Sunday, January 30, the pastor will speak at both morriing and evening services. "Day of Prayer" will be observed on February 6 at the morning servâ€" On Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 2 o‘clock will be held the regular monthly busiâ€" ness meeting of the Woman‘s Misâ€" sionary society. Rev. Williams will speak at this meeting. All members are urged to be present and on time if at all possible. The Bible study and prayer hour on Wednesday evening will begin at 7:45. Mr. C. Leslie is teaching the lesson. You are welcome to attend this meeting, and enjoy the fellowâ€" ship. * $ © Bethlechem Evangelical Church Rev. Roy M. Williams, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m.,; > Christian endeavor, 7 p,. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. * C All rehearsals will be held at the usual hour. . School will be closed next Friday as it is visiting day for the teachers and they are allowed one day during the year to visit other schools. This is an advantage to the teachers as they are given the opportunity to visit certain schools and get new ideas from other teachers. s A number of pupils attended lecture at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields hi school Friday night, given by Do B. MacMillan, the great arctic exâ€" plorer. } | _ The total enrollment for the entite school up to date is 316. > sehool in Chicago. â€" Miss~ Dorothy Lidgerwood who has been teaching first grade is occupying ‘one of the new rooms and teaching grade 3B and 4B. The'pn:&ls like the new rooms very much and they are a m’t addition to our school. } Since the new addition to the build& ing has been completed another teacher has been added to our corps. Mrs. Nellie Thormeyer of Northbrook is teaching first grade.:â€" She is n teacher of considerable experiente and taught for 5 years in the Butr [A grade and his brother, Robert Hatc§, who is in the sixth grade. The new pupils in the upper grades areâ€" Homer â€" Hatch â€"in â€" the â€"seventh The school year is over and t‘li second semester started Monday, J 24. There are 18 more weeks left in the term. f 4 The following pupils started to school Hondqyintheflntcnde::al Daniel, Willis Fields, Paul Hertel, John ~Kiemp, Robert Lindell, Elsie Morgan, Carl Olson, Ruth\ Shapiro, Alexander Taylor, and Joseph Tomasâ€" setti. ' in o4 % PAGE SIX St. Pau!‘s Evangelical Church \~â€" Deerfield Nevws | An act for th thin‘wild plant nois, in force J by the people a The following law for the protecâ€" tion of certain} wild flowers in this state is in forcé and the W, F. P. S. urgés the coâ€"operation of people in this vicinity in ithe dbservance. thereâ€" Wild Flower {Preservation Society The Wild wer Preservation soâ€" ciety is seekirlg to prevent the exâ€" termination of ‘the beantiful little blossoms that}gladden our eyés ia the springtim@ many of which are becoming extingt because of the ruthâ€" less gathering pf them by motorists, and children wHo sell them. . The speaket of the afternoon was Mrs. Frederick Fisher, who is presiâ€" dent of the Glencoe Garden club. Her subject was "What to Grow in the Shade." She fave a very comprehenâ€" sive talk on gardening as a whole with emphasig all the way through on shady loc@tions, She began by giving five definite rules which must be followed if the garden‘is‘ to be successful. en ghe discussed the planning, prephration of the soil and lastly gave a mfumber of artistic color combinations. which| she had used in her own gariden. These pictures werede made up of flowers which do well in the shade. Every member present was mpst enthusiastic in her praise and @gppreciation of Mrs. Fisher. y There was & brief business meeting at which Mrq® in A. Wood was unanimously a member of the elubss s OB C > * arden Club The Gardeg club of Deerfleld met on Tuesday, Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs. W, A. Whods an Springfield aveâ€" nue, with Mr@® C. W. Boyle as assistâ€" ant hostess. | | The fileld Public Library assoâ€" clation has made .out the following list of coupleés to act as chaperones in the libragy from seven to| nine o‘clock on this dates assigned: > Mr. and Mrgâ€" _ _ Franc Herpstead, Jan. 22. Robert J. Johnson, Jan. 26. Fred La Hahn, Jan. 29. . W. A. Wobd, â€"Feb. 2. are patronifing the library is‘ cerâ€" tainly wondérful. Naturally: the deâ€" mand ‘runs | us short on children‘s books.‘ PI look through your liâ€" brary and if you have any books that are appropriate for children beâ€" tweeh the akes of 8 and 14, and if you are throuwgh with these books, the library willl be very glad to "Have them. t > Highland Pérk, 2 standard volumes on George Engstrom, Feb, 5. Edward H} Selig, Feb. 9. Edward L.{Segert, Feb. 12. George L. itt, Feb. 16. _Edwin‘B. Jordan, Feb. 19. C. W. Boyle, Feb. 23. NPaul .Dictz{| ‘Feb, 26. + *The way the children in\ the town Ross Shernmgan, May 7. William F.\Plagge, Ma Lincoln Pettis, May 14. A, A. Dennerlein, March 12. W. J. Desmond, March 16. H. A. Olengorf, March 19. â€" J. C. HuehI} March 23. Clarence Hthn, March 26. A. J. John#gon, March 30. Paul Huntér, April 2. Arnoldâ€" #e er, April 6. Arthur F. Merner, April 9. â€" James O‘ or, JApril 13. J, A. Reichelt, Jr. April 16. Clarence G} Shergden, April 20. Thilo Toll, [April) 23. C. W. Uchtinan, April 27. Chester Wéssling, April 30. G. A. Willdn, May 4. Ross Shermgan, May 7. William F.$Plagge, May 11. Jesse Strorig, March 2. H. G. Cazel, March 5. Alex Tayloy, March 9. A, A. Dennerlein, Mare W. J. Desmond, March H. A. Olendorf, March Full Quart Carbonated the state of Illinois, conservation of cerâ€" in the state of Illiâ€" y 1, 1923." Enacted E 28. arch 26. rch 30. pril 2. April 6. er, April | , April 13. ty BrSQUE ICE CREAM FINEST DISPLAY OF DiEM(v)RTA-LS IN _ CHICAGO 57_.§_ITRAYENSWOOD AVE. Mr.\and Mrs. A. A. Dennerlein, Missek : Eva Ender and Theresa Klemp, Mr. Henry Peterson, â€" Mr. Ralph| Horenberger, Mr. and Mrs. E. Diebert of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mr. and Mrs. George Hessler of Highland Park atâ€" _ Continued on page 12 Mrg] John Vetter entertained a group |of children on Saturday afterâ€" noon for her daughter, Dorothy, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Th¢ state conference of the Illinois Coundil : of Parentâ€"Teacher associaâ€" tions (will be held in April, in Quincy. Local|associations are urged to send as ny delegates as possible in order|to receive: the inspiration. Mrg. C. Becker was hostess to the Tuesday: Afternoon Bridge club this week. ; â€" Mré, J.. E. Edmonds, regional direcâ€" tor of| District nineteen, Illinois Counâ€" cil _ Parentâ€"Teacher associations will k at the Wilmot school, Friâ€" day avening, Feb. 18. The¢ next meeting of the Deerfleldâ€" Shields High School Parentâ€"Teacher association will be held in the English club m, Thursday, Feb. 3: ~The speaker ‘will be announced later. Mré. B. H. Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Elâ€"| mer Clavey and three children, Gorâ€"| dan, , and Jack, departed by motor for Biloxi, Miss., where they ; will gpend the remainder of the winâ€"| ueg poroon, feim on oeveration who j C or corporat II, within the state of Illinois, wingly buy, sell or offer br expose for shle any Bloodroot, Lady Slipper, Columbine, Trillium, Lotus or Genâ€" t or any part thereof, dug, pulled up gathered: fromâ€"any public or privite land, unless in the case of the frivate land the owner or person la y occupying such land gives his fonsent in writing therto, shall be déemed guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be punished by the fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars and costs. Local and. Personal Mrk. A. A. Dennerlein attended a party, at the home of Mrs. McDonald in Highland ‘Park, Saturday. ; 5111| Waveland Ave. Chicago GRANITE FURNISHED AND AND ERECTED BY Phone Ravenswood 3523 \ CERAMIC FLOORS LOOR and WALL TILE MANTELS and GAS LOGS . H. ANDERSON PECIAL This Week Telephone Kildare 3499 HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, RESS TILE CO. (Not Inc.) GE, A7 CQO. d VIC. J. KILLIAN, INC. 390 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 2101â€"1248 Clefning & Dyeing Co. Plumbing and Heating Ravinia Hardware Store Deibler Motor Car Corp. The largest dyeing plant on Hatdware, Paint, Appliances Mdlvin D. Sweetland, R.Ph.G. PHDNE HIGHLAND PARK 2041 PHone Highland Park 2660 Eyerything in Hardware and B, P. 8. Paints Céntral Ave. and Second 8t. 584 Judson Avenue Phone 2749 ilroad Avenue. Highwood hone Highland Park 200 ‘ PHARMACY ~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY â€"~ â€"HONEY | BAC HEAD LETTUCE PORK SHOULDER D. SHERONY 24 South First Street RAPP F CHRYSLER the North Shore ORK LOIN ROAST POTATOES ‘$1.00 â€" KRAUSS nes Highland Park 1677â€"1678â€"1679 24 N. First Street, , hnd Park, M, Delivery Service to Ravinia, Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheri Deerfield For Friday onlyâ€"30 lbs. ORANGES PARK, ILLINOIS 5 lb. Pails, ELach $1.00 2e9m%c 2934c 3 dozen for 25¢ (5¢ 2 for ll.u.l May it be an â€"ideal home in an l Foss ideal community is the wish of the business men on this page. In g;der to attain that | . Mupmobile â€" goal, perfect coâ€"operation ta between all parts of the comâ€" | _ ‘Z‘.‘EE munity is nee â€" and Mot we wish to assure gou that, |; . : * in the coming year, we will |â€" W*LMNG «m do our best to make the ideal [A Your Homeâ€" | «â€"â€" Homeâ€"made Rolls, Bread and Pastry. Specials for all occasions Central Pastry Shop 539% Central Avcnng Phone Highland Park 1849 In the Alcyon Theatre Bldg. Ice Creams, Ices, Sandwiches LUICK‘S ICE CREAM R. A. BROWNELL ANCHOR INN ic BEST POT RO BACONSQ COOKING APPLESâ€"_ Greeningsâ€"5 Tbs. f, i 25b¢ | ‘2. We FRESH E. $1.15¢ PURE â€"LAR ‘HE] n 6, 8 and 12 f¢ $1.00 | the pound Highland Park 56 Not sliced 2 lbs. for 20â€" North & Telephone Hig Fenders & Highwood For Intelligent The RADTO SALON Phone Hig ¢ 17 North DABEâ€"NEYVITT r.vLuwntmc. Â¥5 en Bay Road $HMighwood, IIL. BRAND BROS. Opposite the |Post Office _ WINDOW SHADES Smi Lauick‘s :fl Cteam Foss BUMP EBHOP Park 949 y‘s