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) :Session meets at .Davis. _ s 0â€"Reception to new ngregational fellowâ€" nd refreshments. All iends ~ of.â€"the *church present. ° â€" 12â€"Parent‘s day. 17, 8 p. m.â€" Scout n the assembly room All are cordially inâ€" sent and parents of fially invited.~ â€". 19 â€" Pentecost Sunâ€" veriport, 76 year old use keeper who for is 48 years. service the Waukegan light e Jackson Park hosâ€" last Thursday, after it two weeks. avenport had recentâ€" _operation arid was hospital for another : believed that death tral Ave. and ay Road ome to all the servâ€" s of this church:â€"â€" y}son ur radio just as s the day ught 14 of a good Gets Them s are easy for the hey are paid.â€"Woâ€" mpanion. _ ; n. Trustee meeting. 45 Choir rehearsal. ind geE y1ce LZrom sbyterian Church ndrews, pastor ‘hool. and sermon. etingâ€"Miss Clarice of the Holy Comâ€" ption of new memâ€" ursday, May 2, 1929 ARLSON C CO. thouse l i Dies in Town Assor & walke®. imC , RELIABLE LAUNDRY | & DRY CLEANING COMPANY | 618â€"N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Pk. BRING Us YOUR LAUNDRY AND CALL FOR4TT. YOU WILI: SAVE 20%. P ---.---.-----F--Q.-------- s 2 Miss Castleman of the Northwestâ€" ern _ university <school of music charmed her audience _with. the .folâ€" lowing: selections: "First movement in Great Sonata E Minor," "Brownies Waltz," A flat major, and "On Wings of Music," Mendelssohn, arranged by Ligst. We shall welcome them again. The hostesses for ‘the evening inâ€" cluded Mrs. L. R. Behrens, Mrs. E. L. Clavy and Mrs. W. J. Amendt. â€" Treasurer‘s report showed â€"receipts $314.17, expenditures 3298.â€"2§ and balâ€" ance.$¥§3.94. f*g~ _ The program was excellent, > â€" Miss Snyder of the. Northwestern university school of speech gave the following readings: "Darkie â€"Wedâ€" ding," described over phone; â€""A Freshman‘s Extemporaneous Speech," "Cuddle Doon," descriptive of mother love; "Little Brown Baby," descripâ€" tive of father love; selections from "The Prophet by Kahill Gibran, the most beautiful ones as follows: "Love ‘"Sorrow â€"and _Joy," â€" ‘‘Friendship," "Death" and "Farewell to the Peoâ€" ple." . pl Steffen Auto Supply The officers presented annual ports, which showed good work . the past year. . The Wilmot School P. T. A. held its regular monthly meeting at the school on Friday evening, April 19, at 8 o‘clock. &5 .098 % Authorized MAJESTIC Dealer 17 North Second Street Phone Highland Park 350 Miss Snyder Presentsg;. Interesting Program Call at our showroom for a demonstration. f Thursday, May 2, 1929 Radio fans will be delighted to know that the probléem of faultless reception has been solved. & _ reâ€" done Many men still fight and endure | the hell of war. We can not do tooi much for them. Nine hundred ninety exâ€"service â€" men in Illinois were comâ€" mitted to ‘institutions Jast year. A great many arestill suffering from ’ ‘‘Ever since its organization the American Legion has considered the care of the disabled its major purâ€" pose. <As a result of its activities approximately 250,000 men are drawâ€" ing compensation; 59,000 tubereulars; 54,000 mental wrecks ; 140,000 medical. There are approximately 30,000 in the hospitals, over 3,000° of them being in Illinois. Our problem grows. Mental cases have increased 90 perl cent in the last four years. We have it on good authority that we will not reach our maximum number of cases until 1938, therefore we must have our forwardâ€"looking program. _ David L. Shillinglaw, commander of the American Legion, department of Illinois, has given some very interâ€" esting information in a statement to the public regarding Poppy Days, May 29 and 30. Poppy Days To Be __â€"_. Observed May 29â€"30 Mr,. and Mrs. J. W. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf attended a May party in Libertyville, Wednesday eveâ€" ning. _ _ The silver cups which will be awarded by the Deerfield Legion Post American Legion and Auxiliary at the essay contest are on display at the Olendorfs Dry Goods store. * Miss ;lda, Knaak will present a group of her pupils at a recital at her home on Deerfield avenue, Tuesday evening,; May 7, at 7:30 ~o‘clock. Agnes Gloden, Florence Reeb, June Gunekel, Frank Stupelâ€". and_ Aileen Krumback will take part in the proâ€" gram. Miss Knagak extends a cordâ€" ialâ€" welcome to all parents and friends of the pupils to attend this recital. Mrs. Lloyd Gunekel and Mrs. B. Siljestrom were among the guests at the birthday celebration of Mrs. Joâ€" seph‘ Seyl‘s daughter, Phylis, held Monday afternoon in Highland Park. * Miss ;Ida,. Knaak will present a In celebration of her birthday anâ€" niversary, Mrs. William Seiler on Saturday evening was given a surâ€" prise party by eighteen of her friends who presented her with a beautiful fern as a memento of the occasion. Cards â€"and refreshments. were enjoyâ€" ed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. J. Johrison, Mrs. Ada Juhrend, and Mrs.. McLain, Mr. _Ross Sherman, Mr. William Seiler and Mr. Henry Juhâ€" rend. i meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Trute on Second street on Wednesday atfâ€" ternoon, Mayâ€"8. § § § Plan to attend "Farm Folks," a fourâ€"act ‘comedy which will be preâ€" sented by the "Tri C." Society of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church Fridgy and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield school‘ auditorium. It promises to be very entertaining and something you can not afford to miss. On Wednesday evening, Trute entertained in com Mrs. Harry Clavey. The Independent Social meéet at the hnma af M._.. 1 Mrs. William Seiler a luncheon at her hor avenue on Friday. Deerfield Locals tron of her birthday anâ€" Irs. William Seiler on ening <was given a surâ€" y eighteen of her friends ler was hostess at home on Deerfield ing, Mrs. Otto compliment to club will [tuberculouil and care or expense ,for them. e must and will not forget. You have helped us out in our cause, and we thank you. Bécause of our expeâ€" rience we feel that we are doing a better job each year. We feel that our responsibility is also your reâ€" sponsibility. It is the duty and the privilege of us all to give and to serve those who still suffer from the war. We promise to administer all funds carefully that we may continue worthy of your trust. Telephone Highland Park 144 & Free Delivery Service Opposite the Northwestern Passenger Station ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist Orders are now being taken for these deli;:ious Artsyle chocolates. We mail them anyâ€" . where you wish them sent. uy Phone 547 H usband_woh’t be grouchy if you don‘t serve the éaine dishes too often. You can get pleasing variety in Chinese dishes at â€" all hours â€"convenient to take home. a Telephones Highh)\d Park 147 and 1103 Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co. )sis and other diseases. No expense should be too great CHICKEN CHOW MEIN CHICKEN CHOP SUEY _ Mother‘s Day Chocolates 4 : ue _5 oR * MOVING â€" PACKING â€" SHIPPING MOTHER‘S DAY GREETING CARDS AND STATIONERY OW MLIN _ ~.._â€" PORK CHOW. MEIN N CHOP SUEY â€" PORK CHOP SUEY __EGG FOUE JOUNG . ‘ Prepaired by our Chinese chefâ€" Ne 5 CHINESE DISHES COLLEGE INN also FIREPROOF STORAGE_ MATERIAL Black Soilâ€"Manure Shrubsâ€"Evergreens, Fertilizer & Rockery Ete. LAWN and GARDEN Phone Highland Park 878â€"Yâ€"2 JAMES LLOYD Highland Park, II.