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The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church will hald their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. August Winter, Thursday afternoon, October 18. On Priday afternoon, Mrs. George Ott and family, Mrs. Chris Bendt and Wednesday Florian Savage, who was seriously injured in an airplame accident sevâ€" eral weeks ago and has been in St. Bernards hospital, Chicago is recoverâ€" img and is expected to be able to reâ€" turn to his home on Hazel avenue _ The Worth While Circle of which Miss Charlotte Brand is a member gave her a surprise party Wednesday evening at her new home on Deerâ€" field avenue, which the Brand family have recently moved info from Highâ€" land Park. ; Miss Jane Jump, of La Grange,| the public is invited. was the weekâ€"end guest of her sister, Miss Clara Ender will be hostes: Mrs. Walter B. Metcaif. | to her luncheon ‘bridge club on Thursâ€" Mr. and Mrs: Jack Hohit and daugh-/ day. â€" ter Jacqueline, of Beelmanor, spent, _ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Deeds were hosâ€" the past two weeks in Minnesota as| inss at a dinner party on Saturday the guests of Mr. Hohit‘s father, and| vening at their home on Orchard his sister Mrs. Jassoy, formerly of| <treet. Twelve guests attended. Deerfield. ° | Bridge was enjoyed during the eveâ€" Wallace Reichelt attended the Lake} »"& and prizes were won by Mrs. Forest and Carroll colleges football) â€"â€" J. Bingham, Mrs. Alex Willman, game if Waukesha, Wis., on. Saturâ€"| Mr. Robert Greenslade and Mr. Roy day. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., was the | Hutchison. guest of Misg Julia Deming, of Wilâ€"! _ 5r. and Mxs. Chris Bendt of Hazel mctte, Sunday. avenue enterthined guests over the Mrs. R. Knaak of Grand avenue, was hostess to the Just Sew club on last Tuesday afternoon. A group of ladies on Thursday afâ€" ternoon enjoyed a picnic at Round Lake on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig and Mrs. Kocbelin spent the weekâ€"end in Duâ€" buque, Jowa, where they visited Mrs. Selig‘s sister and family. Gertrude Yare was reâ€"elected presâ€" ident of the Holy Child high school alumnae in Waukegan, Sunday. Martha and Lydia Jud have bought lots 24â€"and 30 in Woodland Park. Sunday evening at 6 o‘clock Deerâ€" fields electric lights were extinguished for considerable time. Those who reâ€" tained gaslights and oil lamps in their homes were the fortunate ones. Many used candles. 6n Sunday Mr. Frank Spantike of Evanston. [L. and Miss Ida Huchl of Northâ€" brook, IIL. were married at the home ni the bride‘s parents Naturday, Octoâ€" ber 12. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huebl of Evanston served as attendants. Rev. F. G. Plepenbrok of the St. Paul‘s Evargelical church officiated. Mis. Jumes Dougherty of Chicago viâ€"ited her sister. Mrs. F. J. Labahn We are first of all neighbors and friendsâ€"as such we will confine ourselves strictly to the issues that should be discussed. In the rural districts and suburban communities of the nation there is no need of such admonition. We know our neighbors intimately, and the last thing in the worldâ€"we would be guilty of, would be to ascribe somethirg io them unâ€"American. Long after the campaign has passed into history we will continue dwelling each with the other, and far be it from us to utter words now in the heat of discussion that would come back later to mock us as gentlemen. Already the political leaders of the nation are voicing their protests against a "whispering" campaign. They denounce such methods, knowing at the sume time that much of it will continue until November. g # The Higblanda Park Press Free trade sets up "cheapness" as an cconomic idealâ€"a theory which has brought decay and ruin wherever put into practice. Cheap nations are backward, impoverished and illiterate. A people with "cheapneâ€"s" as a model have low, chean standards of living, pacper wages, and lead a miserabie almost hopéless, existence. One of the.best of these is through setting aside a certain fixed proportion of the receipts of every business for advertising. In that way many firms have become better known in a year or two than in former days they would in five or ten times that period. If a concern advertises regularly for a year, and makes good on it=‘ promises, the people of its city will look at it as an old friend. Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Hi Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park Lake County, Illinois Resolutions of. condolenté, cards of: tix‘nks, obituaries, notices of enterâ€" tainments or other affairs where an admittance charge is published, will be charged at regular advertising rates. Chicago office: 6 North Michigan Avenue SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 222 All communications must be accompanied by th‘ mame and address of the writer. Articles for publication must reach the editor by Wednesday noon to _ins_ure appearance in current issue. . In this world that demands quick results, people should not expect to get ahead by taking gambling chances. But there are ways in the business world by which progress can be greatly accelerated. ADVERTISING‘S QUICK REURNS Modern world is extremely impatient. The young people when they get out of school or college, look for good money right off quick. It is very hard for them to wait a long time for success as people used to. Telephone PAGE FOUR Deerfield 540 Central Avenue, Highland Park; ISSUED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK by ~â€"â€" THE UDELL PRINTING co. "WHISPERINXt"~ CAMPAIGN FREE TRADE Norothy Wes#ling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco@ Wessling of Deerâ€" | feld avenue, and Ruth Frantz daughâ€" | tor of Mr. and Mrs. Arno Frantz, of | Woukegan road, are quarantined with scarlet â€"fever. | _ The pupils of the Deerfield school | were entertained on Monday mornâ€" | ing hy the Howell Glass Troupe of ; Robemian Glass Blowers and their | highly artistic, scientific and instrucâ€" | tive demonstration of glass blowing, | spinning, silvering and decorating, ]’ science, art and skill was greatly apâ€" | preciated. Rev. and Mym J. Lueder of Elmâ€" hurst were guests of Mrs. C. Koebeâ€" I‘ne of Central avenue, last week. Rev. Lueder was #"former pastor of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church. Mr. Archie Antes has rented the store in the Moehier block on Wauâ€" kogan road vacated by the North Shore Cleaners, who moved their husiness back to Glencoe last week. Vr. and Mrs. Austin Plagge and daughter Lorrayne spent last week in Rattle Creek, Mich. Nr.and Mrs. Ed. Jacobson visited relatives in Nauvoo, IJ., last Week. Mr. and Mts. Chris Bendt of Hazel avenue enterthined guests over the weekâ€"end l’rogl Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Deeds were hosâ€" inss at a dinner party on Saturday evening at their home on Orchard street. Twelve guests attended. Bridge was enjoyed during the eveâ€" The Young People of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church will serve a chickâ€" on dinner in the Masonic Temple on Friday evening, October 19 to which the public is invited. Miss Clara Ender will be hostess to her luncheon ‘bridge club on Thursâ€" davy. :umily, Mrs. F. Diederstadt, Mrs. F. Rotonberger and Mrs. F. J. Labahn were included among the guests at ds A. G. Kiemp home in Highland vark where the birthday anniversary iof dohby Klemp was celebrated. Mrs. Olvia â€" Anderson â€" returned iucsday from St. Louis, Mo., where hr kas spentâ€"the past two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Harry Clavey was hostess to a luncheon bridge at the Briergate Golr club on Friday, ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Milier enterâ€" tained guests from Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine had a> their guests, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George Schaffer, Dr. Niswender, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Lowe and Mr. George tienson of Chicago. Highland Park 537 â€" 558 &+ Tel. State 6326 igâ€"a...... $2.00 A YEAK at Highland 7:30 _ Tuxis imeeting. As this is ( Â¥nung People‘s Day of Prayer a speâ€" | cial evening service has bern arrange| | for. Dr. Ralph Owens, dirertor of Religious Education of Presbytery, ; Â¥ill address the yaung peaple‘s group iTuxis and Pionecrs} on the Young People‘s program of the church. 3 A cordial welcome to all the sery ices and activities of this church. »â€" Wedne tda); at 7:45 choir rehearsal. Friday at 7:15 scout meeting. Friday, Oct. 26 District Conference of Presbyterian young people at the Highland Park Preabyterian church. Address hy one of the leading workâ€" ers from our Philadelphia office. PIux)s and Pionecrs) on the Young People‘s program of the church. A group of voung people from Northâ€" brook are planning to attend this serv. ice and they will be cordially welâ€" comed. Since this meeting has to in with the entire organization and proâ€" gram of the Young People‘s division, the adult« of the church are also inâ€" vited to be present and acquaint themâ€" selves with the aims and objectives nf this group. Presbyterian Church | Rev. Mark J. Andrews, pastor 3‘ 9:30% Churchâ€"school. Departmental / organization. Graded instruction. | 10:45 Worship and sermon. ( 6:00 Tuxis group will gather for Juncheon. i brook, NJ The Fall meeting of the Arlington Heights Womens‘ Federation will be held at new Bensenville Childrens‘ Home, Tuesday, October 23, the mornâ€" ing meeting beginning at 10 o‘clock and the afternoon session at 1:20 e‘clock, The, Churchville Ladies Aid will serve a luncheon at noon. Memâ€" bers of the St. Paul‘s Ladies Aid should plan to attend this last federâ€" ation meeting of 1928. Please inform your president or your pastor if you intend to go. Transportation will be provided. lo h6 as haly Sunday. ‘Ferew tn an artead goes forth to ali the members xt friends <f the congregation and the church school to ecnâ€"operate with the nastor and the members of the werkers‘ onnference to make our Ralâ€" ly Pay a suceess. so that Sunday, (rioker 21. may find us ready to carry on <uccess=fully, the greater proâ€" wram of the church. vlasses. Efforts are being made to have a hundred per cont attendance of each class. 4 Sunday afternoon the menthers of the church and church school are inâ€" vited to attend the annual conference on Religicus Education of the Arlingâ€" ton Heights Church School associaâ€" tion, to be held at the St. Peter‘s Evâ€" sngelcal | Community hall, Northâ€" Miss Josephine Woodman who spent last winter and expects to spend this winter in Florida will give & talk on mission work of the south at the October meeting of Woman‘s Misâ€" sionary society of the Presbyterian vhurch which will be held on Thursâ€" day afternoon in the assembly room of the church. Dud Scully, Mrs. C. A. Wolf is stag manger and the advertising is i vharge of Mrs, A. J. Johnson. Mesdames E. A. Wood, E. B. Jor dun and J. A. Reichelt, Jr., attends a luncheon at the home of Mr: Charles Winston in Wilmette, Thur The Independent Social club w be entertained by Mrs. Otto Trute « Tuesday evening, Oct. 23. Kress Willman underwent a tonsil operation at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, Wednesday. Mrs. Koebelin, Mrs. E. H. Selig and Mrs. Elizabeth Kruse were guest> of Mrs. W. Buckley of Chicago on Thursday. in the gymnasium class at the Deerâ€" tieldâ€"Shields high school on Monday vvening are Mmes. Kist, Carl Knigge, Floyd Gunekel, A. J. Johnson, Walâ€" ter Lange, Edwin Stryker, Miss Jean Nygard, Margaret Hansen, Mars Thompson, Haze} Easton, Clarice Juhâ€" rend and Ruth Patterson. Miss Kelâ€" ler is the instructor. Mmes. Earl Frost, Otto Trute, A. J. Johnsor. Misses Margaret Hansen and Elvira Mentzer are attending the sewin classes held on Monday and Wedne~â€" day evenings. At the November meeting of the Doreas Society of the Presbyterian church there will be a shower for the beneft of the annual fancy goods sale to be held early in December. All members of the church have been asked to contribute and all articles received will be greatly appreciated. Among the Decrfield wone ind yourg ladies who have registere A special program has been inged. with special music and resses. Roll call will be taken Ani uag her depirted ‘tlo, Wir THE HIJGHLAND PÂ¥RK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS St. Pagl Exangelical Church M Monday for her hington. yidt former r t Tormer dir Kmrk Drug of the busines Mr. Knaak. . Wim. Steinh lay: for Calif end the wint who ha Nteinhau us stom the part of the membership of the church to certain definite obligations which rest upon members2 of a church. The season of the year when active and intensive work in the church is resumed has again arrived. As has been our custom we again appeal to| our membership to yield prior inâ€" | terest to the work of the church and‘ to the extension of God‘s Kingdom in our own community as well as unto, the utterâ€"most parts of the world. Fellow members: â€" Many agencies are conspiring to hinder growth and development in the work pf the church, but none are more damaging than indifference on We ask you to give prayerful conâ€" sideration to the following: (a) Atâ€" tendance at public service as often as osâ€"ible, especially at the Lord‘s Supâ€" per. Attendance at the Sunday mornâ€" "x service will help you to begin the week aright and will be an inâ€" T‘rxs HicHuranp Park PrEss A Letter from the Session (d) Giving regularly to the supâ€" port of the church and her missionâ€" ary enterprises, as the Lord shall prosper. Christian stewardship is a responsibility before God. It enriches life and refines character. Let us give larger evidence of our interest as we rally to our Godâ€"given tasks and opportunities. In the saviâ€" our‘s name let us go forward to the best fall and winter that we have ever experienced. Very cordially, your Brethren, THE SESSION spiration and example to the youth and childhood of our congregation. You have a great responsibility in this matter. tb) Personal soul culture and) _ ""_",° ‘;“Hn. C C prayer for the extension of the King-[ youd Level o ubâ€"Cap, dom at home and abroad. A Chrisâ€"| Says Expert tian is one who keeps Christ enâ€" ; T throned in the heart. ’ Aut.olnoblle} tourists Abould make (a) An active interest in bringing| *U"* that their luggage is packed on others to the saving gospel of Jesus !h¢ runninh boards of the cars in Christ. If you have i{, y};u will give A Large Assortment of CHRISTMAS CARDS Some of the lovely parchment cards â€"Bring in your name plate and order them â€"Early ordering assures early delivery Engraved or Printed such a way as to comply with the reâ€" | quirements of safety before starting on vacation trips, is the warning isâ€" | sued by the touring bureau of the board should not extend beyond the Chicago Motor club. Equipment packed on the running hub caps on the left side of the car, nor more than six inches beyond the hub cap line on the right side. In some states there is a law to this efâ€" traced to violations of this provision since the vacation travel _ season fect. Several accidents have been started. PACK EQUIPMENT ON RUNNING BOARD SAFELY Luggage Should Not Extend Beâ€" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 +1 o