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The Higbland Park _ Mrs. Chester Wolf had as guest on Thursday, Mrs. Frank Wilson of Libertyville. On New Year‘s eve Mr. and Mrs. George Hesler entertained at a bridge party. â€" Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress, Mr. Richard Kress, Mrs. Alex Willman ui Deerfield, Miss Lillian Carlson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kress, Â¥r. and Mrs. Walter Rudoiph, Mr. and Mrs. James Hesler, Mr. and Mrs. Skidmere, Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenâ€" slade, Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Malmquist of Highland Park.. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Willâ€" man, Mr. Skidmore and Mr. Maimâ€" quist. The Tuxis society of the Presbyâ€" terian church will hold a business meeting at the home of Mr. Thayer Bates on Thursday evening. A panâ€" cake supper is being planned by the society and will be held sometime in January. Watch for date and furâ€" ther particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey were hosts at a New Year‘s eve party at their home on Second street. © On last Thursday evening, the inâ€" termediate department of the Presâ€" byterian church school were enter= tained at a Christmas party arrangâ€" ed by the teachers, Mrs. Browning, Miss Dorothy Lidgerwood, Mr. Wm. Kreh, and Mr. Peters. Games and reâ€" freshments were the features. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing atâ€" tended a New Year‘s eve party in Chicago. eve Entered as Second Class matter Murch 1, 1911, at the office at Highland Ml‘:-h.*h“dull:l.l. ms wAa mmumu&nmuuwm_ Lake County, Ilinois and Mrs. Amendt and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Willman were hosts at a five hundred party Wedâ€" nesday evening, the occasion being in honor of Mr. Willman‘s birthday anâ€" mniversary. Eight guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Anderson enâ€" tertained at a bridge party New Year‘s eve. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Clavey, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey were guests vf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dichl at the Beachview Gardens on New Year‘s Kress Willman, son of Mr. and Nrs. Alex, Willman is ill with tonâ€" silitis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and two sons were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Chicago, New Members of the Deerfield Amerâ€" ican Legion auxiliary are urged to attend the next reguiar meeting of the unit, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Clavey on Second avenue, Monday afternoon, Jan.. 9. The newly elected officers will be installed by the eighth district committee women, Mrs. Frances E. Mieczynski of North Chicago. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mau had as their dinner guests New Year‘s day, Mrs. Bernard Habel and Miss Lillian Habei, mother and sister of Mrs. Mau and Mr. William Snyder of Chiâ€" cago. The Junior department of the Presbyterian church school held their Christmas party in the church last Tuesday evening. The party was in charge of Miss Louise Huhn and was THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Christ Willman had their guests New Year‘s eve Mr. Now that we‘re allIN IT, it isn‘t such a bad year at that! Is i‘t?_'Sofnru'eannefmm here, it seems just about like the tail end of 1927. Yes? I want you folks to help ME make THIS store a happier and better and BIGGER place to do your trading in. I want youâ€"to feel that the splendid trade you made possible for me around the holidays is NOT just at Flash in the Pan. Not the result ofâ€" ness men who are advertising in this issue it seems that BUSIâ€" NESS is to be the popular sport so after all there‘s no reason for an apology at all. Hert‘s what I had in mind: you‘re going to make PLENTY of times during this year . It sure was a great party all last month! It kept me outta bed a heap but I guess I wasn‘t any more sleepless than YOU folks. But between us we‘put it over all right and I believe it was just about the bigjest Christmas this here store ever had! For this I want to thank youâ€"â€"ALL OF YOU! ‘Twas a Great Party!! Deerfield News around Christmas and New Years is way over MY bean! Any OTHâ€" ER bird who had just returned from the wars would be content to lie DOWN awhile and let matters rest a M!,Wulh't YOU think thatta Pw-mm-ylfil clothes all up a lotta new Laws I understand are going bhnho’cfl;“l’-..- tioning no looks be a mity BIG YRAR! )" MELVIN D. SWEETLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ira Frost who were miarried at Battle Creek, Mich., on December 24, spen® the holidays with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. farry Frost. Mrs. Frost before her marriage was June Darby and was a dietitian at Battle Creek sanitarium, and Mr. Frost is chemist for the Gakland Motor company. The young ecuple will make their home in Ponâ€" tiac, II. Herbert Frost who is atâ€" tending the East Lansing coliege and Earl Frost who is a student at a high school in West Unity, Ohio, also spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost. At the annual meeting of the. Deerâ€" field Temple association held last Wednesday evening in the temple, Mr. Edward Selig was vlected presiâ€" dent and Mr. Chester Wessling, secâ€" retary, for the ensuing year. The January meeting of the Deerâ€" feld Grammar School Parentâ€"Teachâ€" er association will be held Friday afâ€" ternoon, Jan. 13, and the program will be in charge of the hygiene comâ€" mittee of which Mrs. Harry Muhike is chairman. â€" Following. is a list of women and young ladies who have been asked to assist at the Decrfield Public library between the hours of two and five p. m. Mrs. Jesse Strong, Jan. 4; Mrs. Ed. Segert, Jan. 7; Mrs. Wm. Carâ€" man, Jan. 14; Mrs. Julia Smith, Jan. 18; Mrs. C. W. Getty, Jan. 21; Mrs. George D. Richards, Jan. 28; Mrs. C. Sherden, Feb. 1; Mrs. Elmer Claâ€" vey, Feb. 4; Mrs. R. Wessling, Feb. 8: Mrs. J. \'ettef,’\F\gb, 11; Mrs.W. Todd, Feb. 15; Mrs. Floyd Stanger, Feb. 22; Mrs. C. Bates, Feb. 25; Mrs W. Seiler, Feb. 29; Miss Lillian Schwab. March 3; Mrs. C. Repening, March 7; Mrs. Ed. Jacobson, March 10; Mrs. S. P. Hutchison, March 14; Mrs. McLain. March 17; Mrs. Harry Muhlke, March 21; Miss Ida Knaak, March 24; Mrs. Paul Dietz, March 28; Mrs. Carl Mau, March 31; Miss Frances Loy, April 7; Mrs. George Deck, April 4; Mrs. S. Gooder, April 11; Mrs. R. Clavey, April 14. Thursday evening, Jan. 12, inâ€" stallatfion eeremonies will be held at the Deerfield Royal Neighbor lodge. Mrs. 0. I. Rockenback will act as inâ€" stalling officer and Mrs. Ed. Beckâ€" m.an as ceremonial marshal. Mrs. Edward Bleimehl is ill with pleurisy at her home on Deerfield avenue. cpened with a six o‘clock dinner. _Messrs. Walter Smith, Theodore Sticken, Robert Juhrend and Gordan Kress attended a dance in Ivanhoe New Year‘s eve ©9; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lange, March 7; Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Hunter, March 14; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Engâ€" strom, March 21; Mr. and Mrs. Carl a sane man (mebbe!) would NUMBER 45 are busier than at any OTHER SCRIPTIQON COUNTER and the confidence you folks have shown in it, gives us a great big fine glow of satisfaction! Once in a while a fellow has a right to pat his own back â€" don‘t you think so? Not too ofâ€" ten but just occasionally! Now that the open season for dangerâ€" TO OURSELVES! We Bow DEEPLY | _ That woman who got a black eye | while trying to get close to the counâ€" | ter in a Milwankee bargain sale obâ€" | viously got more than she bargained f for.â€"Farm & Fireside. Miss Helen Reichelt gave a theater party for eight former classmates at the Northern Illinvis State Teachers college, to see "The Desert Song" folâ€" lowing a luncheon at Field‘s on the Miss Alice Jones of Chicago was m house guest at the A. J._ Johnson kome over the holidays. Wednesday after Christmas. . On Thursday Miss Reichelt had a house party and bridge party for another group of eight at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George FEngstrom and family spent the week end with relatives in Marian, lowa. _ The Independent Social club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Mentzer. Mr. and Mrs. Browning entertainâ€" ed a group of their friends at a bridge party at their home on New Year‘s eve. Miss Harriet l?ueh of Seattle, Washington, . was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., last week. Mrs. Reichelt and Miss Leitch attended the, midâ€"winter meeting of the Americ-% Library association at the Drake hotel, Thursday and Friâ€" day. Mr. Florian Savage spent the holi days in Cuba City, Wis. Mrs. Frank Russo who was in an | automobile accident near Hizhwood' Wednesday evening was confined to| her bed on the following day because of the shock, but apparently recrivedl no serious injuries, The accident ocâ€" curred when a truck driven by Henry I Schmidt crashed into a machine ownâ€" ed by Charles Glass which was parkâ€"| ed at the curb at Highwood avenue.! The impact of the collision caused | the parked car to crash into Mrt.‘ Russo‘s car. Mr. Herbert Savage was a dinner puest at the home of his son. Mr. Andrew Savage on New Year‘s day. Friediund, Maurch 28; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koebelin, April 4. The meeting of the Ladies tral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine attendâ€" ed a New Year‘s eve party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljesâ€" trom in Highland Park ing will be held at the home of Edna uary meeting of the Ladies uW&m:w thurch will be held at the home of Hagie, December 20. The next meet Raymond Horenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horenberger of Wilmot road. was married to Miss Hattie .Pilgard of Northbrook Saturâ€" day evening, at 5 o‘clock by the Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok at the parronage. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horenberger of Gleneve: The business men are discussing the «relative advantages of water power and ‘steam power, while in politics wind power seems to count HER EXACT AGE Grandma‘ Holland was a tiny wisp of a woman who was fifty and would be seventy until she was ninety. â€" Woman‘s Home Companion. Mrs. Fred Labahn has been ill for APPARENTLY A SOCK SALE t The regular monthly meeting of | the teachers and officers of the | Church ‘school will be hcld Monday, 'JIIL 4. 7:30 p. m., at the home of | Miss Lillian Schwab, Hazel avenue. 'l"uea;day. Jan. 10, our young men‘s basketball team will play its first I league game with the Morton Grove tcam at the St. Peter‘s. Community : hall, southwest of Northbrook. to $:30, Choir rehearsal, Friday at 8 p. m. We extend a cordial welcome to all to the services and activities of this church. The children who are dissatisfied with their Christmas ptesents, might be notified that they can resign the right to receive such gifts next year if they don‘t care for them. byterian communion service at the Second Presbytérian church, Evansâ€" ton, corner Hinman avenue and Main street (one block east of Dempster street "L" station). This service will take the place of the regular midâ€" week service. Monthly meeting of the session, Wednesday evening, Jan. 11 at the home of Dr. Davis. 9:30 Church school. Departmental organization, graded instruction, and services of the Bungalow church. tiained . leadership. _ The pastor‘s class will meet school hour. + 10:45 Morning worship and serâ€" mon. best program they ever heard our orâ€" chestra render. Watch for an anâ€" nouncement of the next concert and don‘t miss it. [ Oare Terrace (thunt 3 ], ;‘scuos A COURTEOUS i DRIVER TO YOUR ; AN DOUR SWEET AND CLEAN wWET WASH TAKRES A. LOT OF | HOUSE EACH WEEK St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. English service, 10:15 a. m. Germian service, 11:15 a. m. Choir, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Confirmation class, Saturday, 9:00 Tuesday, Jan. 10, the annual Presâ€" Boy Scout meeting Friday from 7 2:30 Service at the Everett schodl 5:00 Vesper service Sunday school, #:45 a. m. A class r every member of the family. Morning worship, 11 a; m. . Christian endeavor, 7:00 p. m. T. H. DECKER & CO. PLUMBING & HEATING Phone Highland Park 201 15 S. St. Johns Ave. Doctors ought to know â€" much of their practice is due to some folks‘ disregard of the imâ€" portance of god sanitation in ihe home. e surest way :3 eep your home sanitary at times is to d;iprnd upon the adâ€" vice of our umbincxand saniâ€" tation experts. eep our phone number handy. â€"â€" _ â€"â€" J gug § Deerfield Presbyterian Church TOIL OUT OF YOUR LIFE Mark J. Andrews, pastor meet during the Church f For many years I have been obtaining views \I,I beauty for people who are particular. o b s Might I consult you? OE _ HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, Agents make almost every paragraph a picâ€" ture or a poem. . "Sunrise is a bird fiying above the sea, a great arch of wings, a soundless rushing of crimâ€" son. _ Night fades, sleep filled, beâ€" watch, sense a stirring of that rhythm which underlies their own measure of fulfliment." In beauty of style alone, the book justifies itself. As (qu: plot, it is the story of "Lilyâ€" lron," the man who was called after a harpoon, "a kind of harpoon with a queer looking head. His own is plenty broad and peculiar enough; hard and merciless, too." He earned his nickâ€"name. This cruel, ruthless deformed man inspires a deathless love in a girl, Jethera Whiting. Young Robert M. McBride & Co. Mary Biggs, who is no more than a name to use since this is her first sombre and beautiful book iliiw‘:Ely- The first thing to strike one is the poetically beautiful and original style. A fiflqf'onhandagihofhlam beginning and continues to be more 1#0..&&.0&. Mongolian cast of countenâ€" ance is destined ultimately to become that. of the human race at large," writes Upton Close, author of the "Revolt of Asia." Hard for us to willâ€" be Mongolians! his book earned for him in fourteen business days, $12,000. This is the American edition alone, to say nothâ€" ing of pence and pounds from Engâ€" Telephone H. P. 523 PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. BEAUTIFUL WRITING "LILYâ€"IRON® Convenient Monthly Terms if Desired Hundreds of ‘Users on the North Shore Prove that &V&mrfiflnhflmh&hw often occur in nature â€" but too often on private estates it is necessary for a cunning artificer to aid the old dame. 6â€"Bank $75.00, 8â€"Bank $100.00 * B’__“‘_'_YA.C“ We Sell the Victor the Lowest Priced Good Adding Machine _ in the World UDELL PRINTNG COMPANY Municipal Audits Magnificent Vistas E:@.:.? !“’( paper covers offer no l-jinncifl Statements, Operating Reports and LicE®s HERBERT W.COoNnoiut TELEPHONE STATE s195 ‘Books Closed for the Year o PusLic Accounmtanyr South Dearborn Street Made and Budget Systems Installed â€"\~__ Henry G. Winter _ 144 North First Street Marictta Minnigerode Andrews E. P. Dutton & Co. : The autobiography of the oneâ€"timg vmmmmm“': the of hoiding or recreating y worth thru the written word, is faâ€" miliar to us. But I am quite cerâ€" tain that Mrs. Andrews‘ purpose was not that. In the first place, tho she .is descended from many old and il> lustrious families, her story is quite in keeping with the humility of her title, "Memoirs of a Poor Relation."* And more than that, she proves by the frankness and sincerity of her style that she is trying to heip solve some of the problems which have beâ€" set her path so that they may be less difficult for those who will have .to meet them after her. These lems range from small to from the necessity of accepting forâ€" tunate relations‘ clothes, to tragâ€" edy of death. Shv- to sugâ€" as any other to do that needed: titâ€" work and sheet metal worka round the house. _ You‘ve been putting off all winter and spring the matter of a new roof, or rain gutter, or leader, or drain â€" now is the time to do it. Take advantage of the holiday period weather when they will be a most welâ€" come gift. She makes keen observaâ€" tions on human nature, and she trie® to pass on the consolation she reâ€" ceived from her faith at the time of her daughter‘s death. In other words Mrs. Andrews has written a good book, having as its claim to your attention, as should be, the criterion in all books, its sinceriâ€" ty. Aside from that there is a great deal of human interest in it, odd cus« toms of the south, odd characters. poor. ‘There is a fine sense of in the book, the only place it sc times fails is in making the man, the girl‘s love for the man euti dochnnot give them in the wWHAT ITS TITLE SAYS ‘ "MEMOIRS OF A POOR RE : NOW IS AS GOOD A TIME our ib