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J. A. Reichelt, Jr., left Wednesâ€" _ day for Julesburg, Colo., where he Wowill visit his brother, Hulbert Eri E _g:en. and his father, John A. Reiâ€" $ in Boulder. __â€" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt had .ms their Sunday guests, Mrs. Minnie _ Sehmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saalâ€" Arank and daughter, Ruth, and. Mr. mnd Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and son, â€" Junior, of Chicago. s _ Miss Josephine Trute of St. Joâ€" meph‘s hospital, Chicago, entertained mt the home of her mother on Saturâ€" day a group of young ladies includâ€" Miss May Neugent and Miss Redol!, also of St. Joseph‘s hosâ€" Misses Victoria Barbara, Cathâ€" Mennie and Ellen Rose Rox of fond du Lac, Wisconsin. â€" Mrs. Eugene Ender had as her guests over the weekâ€"end, Mr. Mrs. O. Ender of Chicago. mister, Mrs. C. T. Anderson came back from California last week. Mrs. Stadler entertained at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon. _ ~‘Miss Helen Reichelt with_her sis« ter, Mrs. Charles Coleman Gates, of Globe,: Arizona, returned from the west, Tuesday evening. Their other Mrs. Charles G. Pettis entertained her music pupils at a Salamagundi party Saturday afternoon ‘at‘ her home. After the various gamés were finished, each child played a piano Mrs. Louis Oberrauch and daughâ€" ter, Clara, of South Waukegan road, are visiting in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knaak and two children left Wednesday morning on a motor trip to Colorado. â€" _ _ * / Mr. William Herrman of Chicago visited his sister, Mrs. John Willman, Monday and Tuesday. Lk Mrs. Christ Willman_ entertained her mother and sister, Mrs. Grenâ€" ming and Miss Grenning of Glenview, Monday. . ‘The Dahibergs were entertained at the home of Mrs. Paul Dietz Thursâ€" day evening. _ _ $ _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leuer and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seiler and daughter Ethel, Mrs. E. W. Dahiberg and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gastfield and daughâ€" ter Virginia and Miss Harriet Gastâ€" field motored to Lincoin Park Sunday aftertton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seiler will enâ€" tertain at‘dinner on Wednesday, July 20, for Mrs. E. W. Dahiberg and son Bobby. Covers will be laid for fifteen _ Mrs. Arno Frantz entertained funcheon on Wednesday for Mrs. W. Dahlberg, and Bobby. o9 a guest of Mrs. William Galloâ€" on Saturday. § N Hammar has been ill at the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selig for several weeks. Lois Guth of Chicago is visâ€" h her grandmother, Mrs. F. Mrs. E. W. Dahlberg and son Boebby, of Seattle, Wash., are guests at the W. Gastfield home. On Tuesday: evening of last week Mr. E. W. Dahiâ€" berg arrived from New York and reâ€" mained until Thursday, when he lef for Minneapolis on a business trip.| Mrs. E. W. Dahiberg and son Bobâ€"| by, Mrs. Wim. Leuer and Miss Harâ€" riet Gastfield called at the Jos. L. Gibson home in Evanston on Tuesâ€" day, July 19. J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leuer and Ou Wednesday evening of | last week Mr. and Mrs. Dahlberg were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R: M. Vant. _ Miss Marjorie Leuer, of Waukegan, is spending this week with Miss Ethel Miss Barbara C. Huehl visited the Evangelical _ Leadership _ Training school which is being held at Elmâ€" hurst college, Elmhurst, Tuesday afâ€" ternoon and evening as the guest of the Misses Helen Rinderkpecht of St. Louis, Mi i, and Fifrieda l“ge of Kofl:}o.‘ Indiana. ie 1e "!â€" & h;ge 'mnp of Deerfield ladies are planning to hold a pienic in Reneâ€" hans Grove at Round Lake on Friâ€" ‘their good mothers.. â€" ‘The Women‘s Missionary society Of the Presbyterian church held their monthly meeting in the church this Thursday afternoon. The subject unâ€" der consideration was, "The Orientals in America." Mrs. Jack Holt of Beelman was the guest of Mrs. R. A. Nelson on Thursday. e e Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison, Mr. Richard Kress is in Detroit, Mrs. R. D. Reeds and family will ® by motor Saturday for Missouri had.a deeper appreciation of the sary skil} and forethought of lvm-md id, living for many years on t now known as the Deerlick Local and Personal 9p No. 52 boy scouts enjoyed a to the DesPlaines river last diy afternoon. Each scout was Helen Dahiberg -ndr of Washington,. are Vikiting fifteen years ag0. _ â€" |be present. Carric family left will visit relatives for are ‘visiting at Tork Deerfield News af Chicairo | has not detitiety bein Uecrdes mour [ pulie® Strimacts Fuinitare on Mr. will ke, at _ Mrs. Jesse Strong was hostess at | a bridge luncheon in compliment to Jher house guests, her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Miss Strong of Berkeley, Calif., and [her sister, Miss Eiva Coffin of New | Rochelle, N. Y. en e PC Prc vas Pn idns o 20 Birane, \ricampaatiiiagter L ade* ~/ 4 for a "red letter day" in| home should not have one while this the of St. Puul‘s Evangelical|\ low price prevails We are featurâ€" Mlâ€"hnhfihhl-hcrmuhndm ay,“mbmynuh.‘mmhm Just friend of the church should plan to| the thing to reach shelves in your _ The Progressive club of the Wilâ€" | mot school held their regular. meetâ€" | ing at the school on Wednesday afâ€" | ternoon with Mrs. McQuire and: Mrs. | Carl Horenberger as hostesses. On Thursday evening at 7:00 o‘clock there will be a game of inâ€" door ball on the church lawn. The game is being played by the men of the Presbyterian church of Wheeling, and the men of the Bungalow church. Be sure to come and see the game. The Young People‘s Missionary cirâ€" cle are having an ice cream social on the church lawn Thursday evening in connection with the ball game. The public is invited. Let‘s have a good crowd to help the Y. P. M. C. O-Prfltmh‘nta:flo'd.d there will preaching service conâ€" wby.mmm. Rev. A. J. Byas. this meeting the second quarterly conference will be brate the Holy Communion. lt is desired that all members and friends of the church .be present to these A cordial invitation and welcome is extended to all to worship with us. We have a full summer program for John A. Reichelt celebrated his eighteenth .birthday anniversary in Boulder, Colo., at his summer home, on July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kreitzens and family of Glen Eliyn were guests of "Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, Sunday. * Miss Marjorie Garrity spent last week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown of Waukegan at their cottage at Gages Lake. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A class for every member of the family. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening ul_-‘vieo, 8 p. m. °: Mrs. Howard Durham of Kenilâ€" worth, Miss Elizabeth Mechlin of Chiâ€" cago, Miss Julia Deming and Mrs. Demingâ€"Wolf of Wilmette were the guests of Mrs. Reichelt, Jr., Wedâ€" nesday. . The‘ program committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Whinery in Ravinia, Wednesday afternoon, July 20. Circle No. One of the Dorcas soâ€" ciety of the Presbyterian church will meet at the. home of Mrs. Jesse Strong on Monday"evening, July 25. Mrs. A. C. Stadler entertained at a bridge party at her home on Orâ€" chard street on Tuesday afternoon. who is the house guest of Miss Sadie Galloway. _ On Wednesday afternoon .Mrs. S. M. Gooder entertained in compliment to Mrs. Oscar Beecham of Ozana The Progressive club sponsored a very successful card party at the Wilmot school last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duffy had as their guests on Saturday the Rev. Thomas Quinn, Miss Anna Marie Quinn, Sister Mary Huberta and Sisâ€" ter Mary Vincences of Chicago. Sisâ€" ter Mary Huberta was a former teacher of Mrs. Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Truitt had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lathrope Ressigue and two children of Rogers Park, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roodhouse of Wilâ€" mette. Mrs. Floyd Gunckel and family of three daughters, Jung, Verene and Betty, Mrs. Love and daughter, Berâ€" nice, and Mr. Barry Divine spent Sunday at Lake Zurick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn celeâ€" brated their eighteenth wedding anâ€" niversary on Sunday. Among the guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty ‘and two daughters, Margaret and Wilma, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Laâ€" bahn and daughter, Irma, of Evansâ€" ton. her home on Grand avenue, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horenberger were guests at the Georgé Schneider home in Evanston, Sunday. Margaret and Wilma Daugherty are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fred Laâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhike, daughter, Betty, and Ellen Louise McEvoy, who is staying at the Glenn Bowman home, motored to Chattsâ€" worth, IIL., Sunday, where they visâ€" ited at the McEvoy home. visited their grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Gunekel of Highland Park on Friâ€" day and Saturday, Miss Bernice Love has completed the first year at the Northern IMlinois State Teachers‘ College at DeKalb, III., and is spending the summer at On Sunday morning we will celeâ€" Evangelical Church James A. Griffin, bishop of the Springfield diocese, has been named by Gov. Small as a member of the board of public welfare commissionâ€" ers, with confirmation by the senate. Other members of the commission who were named and confirmed are: woman in the history of the state to deliver a special message of the exâ€" ecutive to the senate. tion and other loss. The money so received will be deposited in the speâ€" cial road fund in the state treasury, and after deducting administration expense, the department of finance will apportion to the several counties of the state fifty per cent of the net amount collected. Violations of this law are punishable by the revocation greeted with much applause by the members of the senate in the history making epoch. At the time this return is made, a license tax of two cents for each galâ€" lon of motor fuel sold during that month must be paid to the departâ€" ment of finance, â€"less three per cent deduction which allows for evaporaâ€" of licenses, or by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months, or by both It is expected that the new bill will net the state $15,000,000 annually. WAUKEGAN JUDGE ON STATE WELFARE BOARD In brief, the measure provides that after July 31, 1927, every distribuâ€" tor of motor fuel shall make a monthâ€" ly return (between the first and twentieth of each month) to the deâ€" partment of finance showing the amount of motor fuel he has "purâ€" chased, imported, produced, refinec, compounded, manufactured, received, sold, distributed, or used during the preceding calendar month." FIRST WOMAN TO READ MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR The new gas tax measure, since it is to go into effect August 1, needs to be summarized, as everyone is inâ€" terested who drives a car or sells the gas for them. s Professor Bogert explains that chemical perfumes are often better than natural because chemical conâ€" tents of soil, conditions of weather and advancing seasons cause variaâ€" tions in the scents of flowers, while the chemical formulae remain conâ€" stant. Even some of the greatest French perfumers, be added, are turning to chemistry for the finer products now obtainable in Paris. NEW GAS MEASURE IN EFFECT AUG. 1 Summary of Gasoline Tax Telling Provisions and "Each flower has a chemical formmâ€" ula which, in almost every case can be reconstructed exactly," continued Professor Bogert, "but the violet conâ€" tains some element which has not yet been successfully analyzed. Chemical reproduction of perfumes resulted from our inability to produce perâ€" fumes from flowers as cheaply as France with its low cost of labor. Our chemists realized that hundreds of substances with individual oders may be composed of the same eleâ€" ments, so the problem was to discover how many atoms of each element there were in each. No one has yet done this successfully with the vioâ€" let." This is disclosed by Professor Marston Taylor Bogert, of Columbus university in an interview with the American Magazine on the synthetic perfume industry. C Manufacturers of synthetic perâ€" fumes who, in attempting to keep at home _ the _ $100,000,000 _ Ameries spends annually for scents, have equalled or improved upon the oder of the rose, the lily and other blosâ€" soms by chemical methods, but the modest violet thus far has guarded its secret from all scientists. If you have no d=~»h'q, '.s'mm:.,‘t,h you. unday afternoon Young people of the church wil} have their outing. No evening service. _ _ _ Scout Troop No. 52 on Friday eveâ€" ning from 7 to 8:30. Mark J. Andrews, minister . Graded churchâ€"school under ‘deâ€" partmental supervision at 9:30, A Morning worship and sermon at 10;:45. Mr. Andrews will preach. A cordial welcome to all the serv» ices of this church. MODEST VIOLET STILL DEFIES PERFUME USE While l'-‘ran of Other Flowâ€" ers Is -i“ud. It Resists Duplication _THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, RIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _â€" Everybody be at the church at 1:00 Deerfield Presbyterian Church ow Enforced er stool very or #8c. Just elves in your tures on your bure Co., 11â€"13 uth of Washâ€" betiy â€"=« Rapp Bros. :: BACON, Miller & Hart, sliced, 3 lbs for . . $1.00 LAMB, Leg 1927 Baby Spring, Ib. .. ....33%c HAMS, whole, the Ib. . ... ... ... ... ... . .24%¢ HALF HAMS, 5â€"Ib. cuts, the Ib. ... ... . .28%c¢ RAW HAM, center cuts, the Ib, ... ... . . . . .49¢ FRESH PORK TENDERLOINSpthe lb. . . . 53c MILWAUKEE FRANKFURTERS; D. ... 2% BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, links, Ib. ... .. .23¢ BOILED HAM, half or whole, Ib. . . . . . . .39%¢ BACON SQUARES, sugar cured, lb. . ... .. 18c â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" FRESH DRESSED BROILERS â€"â€"â€" BACON, Armour‘s Star, Morris‘ Supreme or Miller & Hart, whole, half, the Ib. . .31%4¢c BOILED HAM, sliced, the lb. ... ... . .. . . .58¢ FRESH BEEF TONGUES, the Ib. ... . ... .22¢ RIB PORK ROAST, 3%â€"lb. cuts, the Ib. 21%%¢ PORK LOIN ROASTS, 3%â€"Ib. cuts, Ib. 25%¢ SIRLOIN ROAST, boneless rolled, Ib. . . .29%/¢c FRESH DRESSED HENS, Ib. . .........32%ec CALIFORNIA HAMS, Jb. .......... ... ..19 FRESH PERCH, Friday only, Ib. ... .. .29%¢c FRESH HERRING, Friday only, Ib. .. .17%/%¢ FRESH CARTON EGGS, dozen .........33¢ FREE DELIVERY to Highland Park, Highwood, Ft. Sheridgn, Deerfield, Ravinia SPECIALS Fridey and Saturday uvu';uu July 22 ..,lgs LEAVE YOUR ORDER FRIDAY FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY . Come early while you have a good selection, as fndst of thesegoodsareprieedbelowcostandwillnothsthng. No discount on Ford parts or any accessori¢és that can be used on cars other than Modelâ€"T Fords. < BUMPERS PEDAL PADS OILING SYSTEMS RADIATOR LOCK CAP3 and aâ€"host of other valuable items suitable for Modelâ€"T Ford only. _ O0l HEATERS 25% Discount EYERS ~JOHNS and PARK AVENUES Phone Highland Park 164â€"1608 July 21st to August 15th TENDERLOINSpthe Ib. . . .53¢ FRANKFURTERS; . .. . 2% SAUSAGE, links, Ib. ... .. .23¢ half or whole, Ib. . . .. . .. 39%%¢ â€"on gll our accessories that can only be used on Modelâ€"T Ford cars . ... . BÂ¥%e .... Mc 32%¢ . .19%¢ 29V/%¢ 17Â¥%/2¢ We call your attention to the exâ€" ceptional values now obtainable in ;::-thllzu.-lhl Friday only, the peck JUICE ORANGES 3 dozen for $1.00 FOOD NOTICE msuref you 0 The Very Best. VEGETABLES that are Local Farmers FANCY NEW POTATOES received daily 1 A 54 in ‘our store V