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_The Higbland Park Press S. Ward of Webster Groves, Mo., and Miss Marie Warde of Aurora and on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Keenon of Oak Patk. Mr. Florian Savage left Friday for .Galino, III., where he expects to spend as Socond Glar~.~atier March 1, 1211, at the office at Highland 'm-g*bMdl-‘tm «k Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Hlinois Carl Anderson, Harry Olendor{, Frank Russo, Henry Peterson, Alex Willman. Edward Bleimehi, Jr., has been ill ut his home on Deerflcld avenue for the past week. flew from Elgin to Waukegan Wedâ€" mesday in a plane owned by the lat~ ter and Parkson. Mrs. Alex Willman and son, Kress, are spending the week with relatives in Minneapolis and Fargo, N. D. day. On Friday afternoon a bridge| party was given in compliment to| Mrs. Smith at the home of Mrs. F.| Edwin Wood, W. B. Cart, A. C. Stadâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Evâ€" anston were dinwer guests of Mr. and This is presidential year, and there has been a tradition in American business circles for vears that presidential year is a bad time for business. But in reality, is there any more basis for this belief than for the one about our old friend the ground hog? That there may be, is seriously to be doubted. ‘There may have been a time in the past, when business was upset somewhat by presiâ€" dential campaignsâ€"a time when partisanship ran high and people left their usual vocations to follow in the wake of this or that popular leader. But that time has gone, if it ever existed. Govâ€" ernment is now principally economic and the issues are generally economic, but the campaigns are conducted in such a way that business ought not to be and is not seriously affected. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Azod Tamelian ofi The confirmation children will meet Deerfield Shoe store announce the| for final instruction Saturday afterâ€" birth of twin girls, Friday, March 23. | noon, 1:30 o‘clock. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey left lut! The service on Good Friday evening week for Miami Florida to spend sevâ€"| will be conducted in the German lanâ€" eral weeks. | guage. In connection with the servâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cart and grandâ€"| ice we will celebrate the Lord‘s Supâ€" son, Jimmy Olendorf spent the weekâ€" | per. end with relatives in Milwaukee. | Church papers like the Friedens On Friday evening the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church held a business meeting at the home of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf on Friâ€" The other day there was a slump in the stock market. Those in close touch with conditions could find no reason for it in our industrial situation, and declared that it was one of the periodic reactions in a "bull market," reactions will have a tendency to check overâ€"speculation. About the same time there were stories going around to the effect that there is serious unemployment in some of our larger cities. The figures in the unemployment stories were greatly exaggerated, and there can be little doubt that with the 'goming_ of s_pring_ Ath_ings_ will be going along at a steady pace. Mr. and Mrs. Azod Tamelian of Deerfield Shoe store announce the birth of twin girls, Friday, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey left last week for Miami Florida to spend sevâ€" Guests at the J. A. Reichelt, Jr., home on Tuesday included Mr. Grant Formerly, these little signs of reaction would have been atâ€" tributed to the influence of presidential year, but to so attribute them now would be a serious error. Whatever slump there has been can be attributed principally to seasonal conditions. A study of business conditions over a period of twenty or thirty years will show that presidential campaign had little effect on business. If the campaign bungaboo is to have any effect on business this year Mrs. G. Pfister and Mrs. Will Caroâ€" lan of Highland Park and Mrs. C. Varâ€" nery of Decrfield were guests of Mrs. J. C. Ender of Deerficld on Tuesday afternoon. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and daughter, Constance, of Sunset court, Deerficld. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weber on Sunday at Northâ€" brook. Miss E. Baertschy and Mrs. Oscar Benz of Eugene street, Deerfield atâ€" tended the Garden and Flower show on Monday night at Hotel Sherman. Mary Frances Anderson of Grank avenue, Deerfield, is quite ill. Miss Faye Mills of Chicago was a weekâ€"end guest of Mrs. Gordon Clause of Rosemary terrace, Deerfield. Mr. Gordon Clause of Rosemary terâ€" race; Deerfield, spent last week at home from a week‘s visit with her brother, Mr. Eugene Tronjo of South it will be because a large number of people take the bungaboo seriously and themselves bring about the reaction of which they are so fearful. But we can trust to the sound judgment of the American people to avoid such a situation. We are going ahead and 1928 is going to be a good year. Mrs. E. J. Long of Deerficld attendâ€" ed Bethsaide Shrine in Evanston last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carman of Rosmary terrace were dinner guests of Mr. Carman‘s folks in Chicago on Sunday. Hans Uken and Frank Busker of Deerfield returned Sunday from a four months trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Silveri of Deerfield attended a birthday party in Oak Park on Sunday at the home of Mr. Silveri‘s mother. Deerfield News Local and Personal BUSINESS AND POLITICS returned Mrs. Silvori and Miss Seffert expect .to tour Europe, first stopping at Nurnberg. Germany. to see their tother, father, brother and other relaâ€" stives for a few weeks, then they will start of to see all principal points of intorest. They expect to stay at least six months. * choirs of over forty voices will render specia} Kaster anthems. Be sure and hear this great chorus. ‘The doors of this church swing open with a cordial welcome for all. keld each evening at 8:00 o‘clock, exâ€" cept Saturday; and will continue unâ€" til Easter Sunday. Thursday evening, April 5, we will commemorate the 6:30 o‘clock. _ After the devational hdmhd'â€"*’ the combined Junior and Senior observed under the light of a beautiâ€" ful electric cross. On Priday evening. ful electric cross. On Priday evening, April 6, the theme of the service will h'_l\e(‘r_-cl&hm" _Special Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. A great service for young people. wambers will be given in the light of Bote and Evangelical Herald should be paid not later than April 10. Hf the St. Paul‘s Herald should apâ€" pear a few days late next month, please don‘t worry. Work is plentiâ€" ful at the pastor‘s study. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Don‘t send your children to Sunday school. Bring them. A class for every member of for rehearsal at the usual hour. Palm Sunday, April 1, is confirmaâ€" tion Sunday at the St. Paul‘s Evanâ€" gelical church. At the morning servâ€" ice fifteen boys and girls will be conâ€" secrated to the service of their Lord and Master, and will be taken into L@e fellowship of the Evangelical Floyd E. Heckel of the 8th Illinois district at Deerfield. Past Commander Ferre C. Watkins and Col. A. V. Smith, state‘s attorney of Lake counâ€" ty, will be present. Mrs. Vincent Silveri of Deerfield, and her sister, Miss Gertel Seffert of Ravinia are going abroad. They xpect to leave Deerfield about the 15th of April. They will stop a day or two at Washington then on to New York, where they wil‘ stay several days visiting friends and relatives. On April.26 they will sail on the Berâ€" St. Paul‘s: Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok. pastor. Church schoolâ€"9:15 a. m. Confirmation serviceâ€"10:15 a. m The choir will meet Friday evening Evening worship, 8:00 o‘clock. Bethichem Evangelical Church , 11 o‘clock. Apâ€" will be held for NUMBER 5 ‘ Mr. H-;_ '!A;hnihr e of the conâ€" cents for each ueul-rhe.'iil;. Thormeyer gave two bird pictures to every boy and girl who brought a :-&‘l:"h.-b.'.w pictures. ~I¢M.'ut‘ for the giris went to June Nelson. She made a very nice wren house out of a cheese box. The perch was a wooden mustard paddle. The house was paintâ€" ed brown. Second prize went to Cary! Frantz, who made a wren house too. liquor, and the finished cocoa. In adâ€" dition they sent copies of their bookâ€" Ict, "The Story of Cocoa." This book contains many interesting pictures and shows how chocolate and cocor are prepared for use. Every child in the room was delighted to receive a book, and was permitted to keep it after parts of it were read in Our Bird House Contest Grade 4B and 5B About a month ago while we were studying about birds, we decided to build bird houses. So we worked out a pian and set Friday, March 23, for the exhibit. There were eight boys and six girls that entered their houses. Most of the houses were wren houses, and there were many kinds of them. There was also a blue bird house, & martin house, and a woodpecker‘s house. The first prize for the boys went to Earl Toll, who had made the martin house. Second prize was won 10:45.â€"Paim Sunday service. Conâ€" firmation, baptism, welcoming of new members, the sacrament of the Lord‘s Sunday is the beginning of the Pasâ€" sion Week and with this evening we In answer to a request from grades 4B and 5B. the Chocolate Sales corâ€" poration, which makes and sells Herâ€" shey‘s chocolate and cocom, sent a most interesting exhibit. It consists of seven glass bottles containing samâ€" ples of the cocom bean, cocom nibs, eyes. shells, cocoa butter, chocolate Boy Scout meeting every Friday at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal at 8 p. m. We extend a cordial invitation to all the activities and services of this church. every morning, and I like it very much. 1 like the picture where they were shelling the cocoa pods. It was a very interesting cocom exhibit. school. Letters of thanks were sent to the company for their courtesy. Some of the children mailed their letâ€" ters individually, while the rest were satisfied to enclose their letters in On Good Friday the service will take place at 2:30 p. m. at which servâ€" ice we will commemorate the atoneâ€" ment for sin through the vicarious sacrifice of our Lord on the Cross. one large envelope. 19 East Chocolate avenue, Hershey, Pa. We thank you very un::l‘u the cocom exhibit. We were much interested in them. We liked them because we were studying about cocom in geography. We looked through the book and then read some of it. We had two visitors that day, and they DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL School Notes > The kindergarten children are busy painting their bus. They expect to have it ready for service soon. Sixtcen girls from the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades enjoyed a swim at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields Township high school last Thursday. Three of the upper grade teachers accompanied them. Charles Garrity of grade three has returned to school after an absence of several weeks on account of scarlet fever. Alvin Knaak has returned after a week‘s absence. He fell against a barbed wire fence and tore his upper lip so severely that six stitches were Three new children entered Deerâ€" field Grammar school this week. They are, Wilbur Bissinger, grade 5; Harry Bissinger, grade 5; and Dorothy Bisâ€" singer, grade 1. These children came from the Lyon school, Chicago. The eighth grade had a mock trial last Friday. Every member of the class took part. Donald Clark preâ€" sided as judge. Edgerly Todd and Joseph Andrews were the promising young lawyers. The entertainment committee wish~ es to express their thanks to the Deerâ€" field Municipal band, and to Mr. Din< keloo and his boys for the musical contributions at the party given by the teachers of Deerfield Grammar school on March 17. Many of the guests expressed their appreciation of the selections rendered. © â€" The eighth grade are busy practicâ€" ing their class song. Decrfield Presbyterian Church Mrs. Thormeyer‘s room appreciate Deerfield, III. March 22, 1928. , grade 5B. bird house exhibit. June Nelson and w’ Wessling exhibited bird built by their fathers. These houses were not considered in the disâ€" tion. Several of the teachers came to | Peters, ~June~ Netson; Cary}â€" Frants, mhhmnlfi.flt-d{wrm.lmw. DAaAVIS AT THE FINER WAY TO LIVE A Series of Messages to North Shore People Who Might Like to Improve Their Living Arrangements Food For Your Lawn and Garden Iceâ€"Coalâ€"Building Material FRANK SILJESTROM FRESH HOT MANURE WELL ROTTED MANURE Standing forthâ€""An Address of Distinction"â€"in an unrivalled ~ "TYocation in the heart of residential, social, educational, sports and ‘ business Evanston, amid culture and restfal natural beauty, The Georgian is second to none in situation and attractions in all Other desirable modern features: soundâ€"proof walls, deadened floors and fireâ€"proof construction throughout. Servantsâ€"24 hours, and many extra services such as vajet, vacuum, etc. laundry of linens included in the rental. Down stairs you have a large , three large dining rooms, -hmifnlduvium..n%mn-hm .-rn_i.‘m.euu-u'-w.unm-mmm Here you can improve your living the living contentment of the age. The apartmentsâ€"2, 3, up through 8 room combinations, completeâ€" ly fmimmmumum-pmuum- are planned as favored by women. Deep closets. Larger airy rooms open to sunshine. Beautiful outâ€"look. . Dining rooms fully equipped with fine china, crystal, silverware size cabinet, stove, special sink, ete. Controlled ventilation. Meâ€" America. Some of the Featuresâ€" BLACK SOIL To People Who Appreciate Beauty and the Finer Things ~ THE GEORGIAN IS AN IDEAL HOME HIN M A N â€" E VWA NSTONâ€"GREENLEAF 4100 for hot beds Phone Highland Park 65 Toz which newngp egife to the tnst is be occupied. A record will be kept AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION vantage of the "For Rent" signs. The your living arrangements and enjoy all of the age. Visit The Georgian this week! THE SYMBOL oF QUALITY AND SERVICE ARMOUR‘S FERTILIZERS visitors. The | Shirley Blaine; for lawns John Reeb, Richard Merner. ‘The Spanishâ€"American War is over , _ it last. Spain has announced that she will return to Cubs all relics*of _ in Spanish museums.