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10 Entertains Missionary Society Thursday Mrs. John Woudenberg entertained the Women‘s Home and Foreign Misâ€" sionary Society of the First United Evangelical church at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wilhemina Maechâ€" tle, at 152 N. Second Street, on Thursday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Gustaf Redine read the Scripâ€" ture lesson and offered prayer. Mrs. J. G. Fidder read an interesting leafâ€" let and Mrs. Kemp and Miss Hedwig Gieser sang, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," with much blessing to wll. _ Mrs. Frieda Brown presented the topic for the day, concluding the subjects covered in the <text book, "New Frontiers in the Central 8uâ€" Gieser sang the Waters, wll. _ Mrs. the topic fo dan present col among oth olation of tion after have some wrong it « their cond: this ing Up i the Frenc litical pri als are e present h ent Mrs. Frieda pic for the « ts covered i Frontiers i Established 30 years We buy in carloads and for cash which means the lowest prices We carry the largest stock of Rugs to be found anywhere. All wool seamless Tapestry Rugsâ€"values up to $25.00, on sale at $13.95 50 Sample Suites and 50 Odd Chairs at / 2â€"Piece Fine Quality Mohair Suites A large selection in new Mouse, Taupe u\ml lfmw shnrdo: in ’:rur Sul: at h 898'50 hi : C. Gordon Beacham. The condition .of _ the . heathen, ther things is due to the viâ€" OFFERS YOU A LARGER FURNITURE SELECTION AND LOWER PRICES UNIVERSAL GAS RANGES â€" GULISTAN RUGS BERKEY & GAY FURNITURE FREE DELIY ERY A NY W H ERE xiled rmation _ concer tuation _ in Indi _ Japan. _ The undertaken . the Missionary Task ner mer, â€" The horror.of life it cannot be imagined; con terrible beyond descrip â€" ~BLU M BE R:G .: I‘n c. anc uENT ind the adgeme Our Kugs the life ON THE BRIDGE â€" WAUKEGAN ny nt will De erate crimin Devil‘s Ish ces generaâ€" While they â€"right . and to influence nIng w h iC , Africa, Salvation +W by current upâ€"toâ€" ibility life in | open h po irld the tion; The French government, which in the past has been reluctant to give its consent to any religious orâ€" der, has at last realized the fact that spiritual forces alone can alter the lives of the hardest criminals, One new <member _ was . received. The mectings are rich in educational and spiritual values. The officers are: Cobra Patrolâ€" A. Brush, patrol leader; Don Hurd, assistant. Flying Ace Patrol â€"Paul Allen, patrol leader; Bob Lehr, asâ€" sistant. _ Block â€" Feet Patrolâ€"Tom Stratford, patrol leader; Fred Golden, ussistant. Scribe, Ed West; quarter master, Dexter Calkins; treasurer, Newman Fell; asistant scout master, Ernest West, in charge of instruction and test passing; A Brush in charge of drill and maneuvers; Joe Riddle in charge of games. . â€" 5 Then we had refreshments and some went home and others played billiards.â€"David Jenkins, troop reâ€" porter. ~_ Troop 32 Troop 32 had a troop officers meetâ€" ing Tuesday, Oct. 7. It started at Troop 32 We met at Elm Place school at 7:00 ‘clock and had a few minutes of rill. Then we went out and played apture the flag. The No. 2 beat the No. 1 by a score f 4 to 2. Then we had the benedicâ€" on and went home.â€"David Jenkins, r00p reporter. . We invite you to inspect the largest showing of Bedroom Furniture. Suites are on sale as low as Bedroom Furniture Boy Scout Notes 1/ Off THE PRESS Can an unmarried mother hope for justice from our "best people?" Who are our "best people?" Can a girl who has made a mistake ever rehabilitate herself? "Common Clay" One of Season‘s Best Comes to Alcyon These are some of the absorbing questions that are fearlessly answered in "Common Clay," Victor Fleming‘s remarkable production for Fox movieâ€" tcne featuring Constance Bennett and Lew Ayres, which opens next Tuesâ€" day at the Alcyon theatre. Closely following Cleves Kinkead‘s noted Harvard prize play in its theme and story, the screen version is said to be more gripping and dramatic than the original. Miss Bennett enâ€" acts the role that carried Jane Cowl to fame before the footlights. Waukegan is being seriously conâ€" sidered by the United States bureau of fisheries for the proposed plant which will cost $75,000 for erection and for which a sum of nearly $200,â€" 000 will be set aside for maintenance. ‘An inspection of a possible site here will be made this fall, it is stated. The story centers around a pleasâ€" ureâ€"loving: girl who takes a job in a speakâ€"easy because of the gaiety and music she craves. When the esâ€" tablishment is raided, she sees the dangers of the path she is following and abandons the bright lights for a position as a maid in a fashionable home. â€"Here, however, she finds herâ€" self subject to the same unwelcome attentions and eventually falls in love with the young heir of the house, played by Lew Ayres who betrays Her subsequent efforts to secure justice for herself and her child, with the unexpected turn of events at the climax, form a basis for one of the most interesting screen offerings of recent months. Miss Bennett‘s work as the girl is acclaimed by critics as a triumph of audible films. A disâ€" tinguished cast, including Tully Marâ€" shall, Beryl Mercer, Hale Hamilton, Purnell B. Pratt, Matty Kemp and other favorites, enact prominent roles. "Dough Boys" Mud face packs were used for makeup, but not exactly as beauty aids, in "Dough Boys," new Buster Keaton comedy which will open Sunâ€" day at the Alcyon theatre. In the battle scenes of the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€" Mayer satire on army life, the actors, who were fighting in mud, applied "makeup" by simply smearing their faces with it. Sally Eilers, heroine, also came in for her "beauty treatâ€" ment." _ Edward Sedgwick directed the new picture, an hilarious story of the war. Cliff Edwards, Edward Broâ€" phy, Pitzy Katz, Viector Potel, Arnold Korff, Frank Mayo and William Steele are in the cast. Waukegan Wants Big State Fish Hatchery The Waukegan and North Chicago Chamber of Commerce has entered the fight to obtain the big fish culâ€" tural station that the federal governâ€" ment will build in this section of Illiâ€" nois. Mrs. Francis Norwood Bard enterâ€" tained Tuesday at a miscellaneous shower at the Exmoor club for Miss Gwendolyn James. Memorial Services A memorial meeting to commemo« rate the‘ public service of George E. Cole, will be held at the City Club of Chicago at four o‘clock, Sunday afâ€" ternoon, Oct. 19th. Mr. Cole‘s death on ‘August 18th, last, in his eightyâ€"fifth year, ended a career of unique distinction in the annals of governmental reform. The members of the organization with which Mr. Cole was identified, in whose behalf this meeting has been arranged, are especially invited to attend and to extend the invitation to others. i gmath ¢ iscences. Hoyt King, The Story of the First Eight Years. Walter L. Fisher, The Municipal Voters‘ League, Lessing Rosenthal, The City Club. Henry P. Chandler, The Citizens‘ Association. Clifford W. Barnes, The Legislative Voters‘ League. x David E. Shanahan, The Constiâ€" tutional Convention Aims. * Graham Taylor, Presiding J. Frank Aldrich, Personal Reminâ€" SATURDAY "Ann Against the World" Wool Turbans sUNDAY OCT. 19 Continuous 2â€"11:00 p.m. ADMISSION Mabel Ann Ernst PEARL THEATRE "The Trail of ‘98" 4 North Sheridan Road Highiand Park ‘or the smart tweeds Copies from Agnes and Reboux HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone 1036 Thursday, October 16, 1930 Shows 7â€"11 p.m. PROGRAM for Geo. E. Cole OCT. 18 25¢, 10¢