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| DEERFIELD | Mrs. B. H. Kress and three son» Richard, Gordon und Arthur, have gone to Portland, Oregon for a Visit Mirs Fay Milis, of Warsaw, I!1., has resigned Jer positior in the geconi -m- of the Deerficlé Gram-- mar 1. -- Rirs, Carl Anderson will take her place. Mr. and Mrs. Frirk Saeman who Wave been visiting 2t the George Karch home, returned to Cross, Plains, Wis. Tleir eldest son, Jer-- with relatives. Mrs. George Burnett and children returned> Saturday from &A three weeks visit wi@ relatives in Towa um.c.%-,' Pettis was the luncheon guest of _m&m ofI , Mrs. C. W. Getty had as hor guests | Gunday Mrs. Ault and Miss-- Zim. for & visit. a The ten acres just east of the S. M. Gooder home on Deerfield Road has been pisited ard will be sub-- divided. _ M#. Elmer Clavey, the owner, wiil build a new home in this subcivision. A very extensive drain-- age system has teen put through this property. _ o e & \ £1--cad 16th d dvstar h mt es Adendenrtath m« The 'Bunco Party to be gimbyl Wednesday afternoon (today) will| be held at the home of Mrs. A. J--| Johnson of Osterman avenue. A de--| licious lunch will be served. | Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr.'s mother| Mrs. Jonn Clark--Wird pazssed away | Saturday efening at the home of| another dauzhter, Mrs. J. W. Elliott } of Oak Park,. sfter a lingering ill--| ness. Funeral services were held oni Monda ; with b--rial at Fores* Home.l Mrs. Ward is survived by four chil-- dren, Mrs. B. J. Dickens, of Edge-l o ater Mrs. J W. Elliott of Oak| Mrs.: Alvin Kna«k will entertain at Iuncheon ond Five Hundred Wed.-- nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mys. F. H. Meyor visited nt the Basrett farm near Praivie View, Wednssday even'ng. _ "ly Mrs. Carl Anderson gvest Thursiay, Miss B of Hignland Park.---- water, Mrs. J. W. ELHIOUL O% VR Park, Mrs. Reichelt. Jr., of Deer-- field, ard Willism Wallace Ward of Park Ridge, 13 @randchildren and one great xzx*--ndel:ild. Mrs. C. T. Andorson, Mrs. Ha'ry Mublke and daughter, Betty, were the guests of Mrs. Waiter Light-- body of Libe--tyville, Fricay. John Woadman has purchased property on a lake near Floreace, Wisconsin. : + The school cengus shows an in-- crease of 100 children of school ago over last year's report. a purchased lots in #he Woodlawn Park Subdivisson last week -- are Floyd Bach, Charles G. Pettis and A. L. Taylor. j P h advaind L . Purchased . lots M fhe Woodlawn| . Mis Alta Hall 'of Ohicago spont Park --Subdivision last week> are| *)¢ Week end with her parents netg Floyd Bach, Charles G. Pettis and A.! August©? Weber accompanied by L. Taylor. i Mr. and Mrs. H. Weber and Mr. and C.. W. Getty, who is assistant {llm A. Kaester of Woodstc®. mo-- passenger agent on the Pennsylva--| tored to Seymour, Ind., last Friday nia Railroad has just returned from where they are visiting the Kaester Columbus, Ohio. Within a gnort family a few days.. f . time, Mr. and Mrs. Getty and three) --J, F. Voss and John Viad are en-- children will visit relatives in Wash--|joying a tw6 weeks vacation from inotan and Philadelphia and then their duties at Bowman Dairy Co., x DR CPPTEOPMRANg .. M CCTICT ENUE TTE I time, Mr. and Mrs. Getty and three children will visit relatives in Wash-- ington and Philadelphia : and then take a trip through the Canadian Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Johnson of Grand Avenue have named . their little daughter, Jacqueline June. Mr. and Mrs. Hindahl have re-- turned from their vacation near Florence, Wis. Mrs. Joseph Mansfield Egan, Mrs. Geer and daughter Catherine and Crosby Keller of Ravinia were the guests of the Reichelt, Jr. home on Saturday afternoon. --__--_--.__ Guite a number from Deerfield at-- tended the Highland Park Glenview baseball game at Glénview Sunday. *' Miss Martha Karch and -- Miss Margaret Kress leave this week for a trip to Denver, Colo. , m y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettis en-- tertained at a "House Warming" on Saturday ~,evening. Out--of --town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siljestrom .and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-- ert Greenslade of Highland Park. Robert DeWolf of Woodstock is a house guest at the Arthur Cash-- more home,. On Friday Mrs. Cash-- more nad as her guests Mrs. Moxie and daughter Izola and son Harry of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs R, B. Henley o% Oak Park visited Miss Fay Milner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs» F. W. Glei and Mrsa. Glei's mother are spending the week Dr. and Mrs. H. 0. B. Young have re:urned from a several months' stay in the west where they went for the Doctor's health, We are to say that the trip was indeed ben-- eficial and that he looks the best he has in years, ----_ gat;. Mr. and Mrs. John Bottger spent the week visiting Kr. and Mrs, Wil. liam. Bottger and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bottger of Chicago. The Boy Scouts, with Owen Mot-- calf as Scoutmaster, have been camping at the river this week:; The young ladies of Miss Agnes Pe'ersens church school class gave another beach party at Highland Park Saturday.* Little Harriet Christie of Gichcoe is visiting at the home of Mrs. Helen MceClure. 4 The Ladies' Aid held a bakery salo at Zimmerman & Vincent's store on Saturday. i _ PDon't overloo'k the big Cut Price Sale at Morse's ali th's week. remained with his grendfather GURNEE derson had as her Miss Bernice Tucker | _ Friday was 'reserved dnd cele-- }buted, after a long postponement Iduc to the measles as the annual | Royal Neighbors Children's Day. The | program, which follows, was held at The Warren Cemetery Society met with Mrs. Robert Strang Wednesday, The "mdhlch will be on the regular meeting day, will be E ";m home of Mrs. J. W. The Girl Scouts under leadership of Mrs,. H. Amstutz, were entertain. ed by the Boy Scouts at their camp at the river Thursday. Sneesby; For Sale, A Ford, Mildred i""""'" Piano solo, Lucille McCul-- ,Wh; Somebody's Mother, Gerald-- | ine Fenlon; When Mama Was a Lit-- | tle: Girl, Frances Zimmerman; A \Summer Deceit, Hazel Vincent; The | Little Boy's Lament, Harvey Vin-- 'cent; Piano Duet, Mary and Esther ]Dixon; The Chickens, Edward Zim-- | merman, Marguerite Winter, Sylvia | Zimmerman, Selina Hook, and Lu-- cille McCullough. After the pro-- gram the scene changed to the lawn of Mrs: Edwin Potter where ice cream and cookies were served and igames occupied the rest of the aft-- 'ernon. About 70 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turk and daughter Betty, have returned to their home in Waukegan after spend-- ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McClure. L. F. Gilbert and Winfred Howard both employed at the Bowman Dairy are enjoying a two weeks' vacation. They left Sunday for Wisconsin. | _ Hannah and Huldah Schwerman | of Libertyville spent the past week |at the H. A. Eggers and F. L. Theis homes. 4 Clarence Zimmerman and family have moved into their garage until their new house is completed. | _ Men's heavy blue Cnambray Work 'Bhim, three for $200 at J. B. | Marse & Co.'s. the hall. Greeting, Lucille Hook; Marion's Ironing, Alice Elsbury; Piano solo, Elizabeth Studer; Reci-- tation, Laura Murric; A Rogue, Kenneth Zimmerman; Song, lone Many cther uates urrec i. exceptional na:r:: Several were (so succéssful that they were offered better jobs in colleges and larger lhigh schools. E. E. Aidrich, former | coach at. Ashland, Wis.; nigh school |\ has been chosen as footbail, batket ball and banqba"em..t St,. John's University, Coll Mien. He will be succeeded by E. K. Weikal a 1924 graduate, Paul Bocker leaves Denfeld high school at West Duluth, 'Minn., to become Fead fuoiball leouc'n at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. ) Steven Richardson an employe of the Bowman Dairy was badly scald-- ed by boiling water Friday. Both arms suffered severe burns. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dixon left on Thursday for a business trip to Man. itowoe, Wis., They were gone sev-- eral days. ; A 1 grade, nonshrinkab'le madras athletic union suits. Three suits for $2.00 at Morse's. : * Otto and William Nage} and the Misses Helen and Louise Nagel of Chicago were Sunday guests at tne Edward G. Nagel home. | | _ Mr. and Mrs. John Wohifiel and daughter of Elgin were Sunday vis-- itors at the H. Weber, Jr. home. Miss Louise Schwerman is enjoy-- ing a two weeks vacation from her duties in Chicago. _ f f The demand for the college train-- ed coacn is on an increase. Requests kept coming into the office of Ar-- thur ®F. Smith, secretaary of, tne coaches bureau, for coacho« who have gradusted in the Umversit s »f lIilino's four year course in athletic coaching. Nearly zll of the 19%4 graduates lave been placed. while those :lug, have not, have offers which they are consideri~g. The success of the 1924 grads is significant of the work being ascom. plisaed oy the Illint couc'es. Harry Wilhelm, coach at Stivers tigh school, Davton, Ohio, turmed cur «. footbail team which «~as joint clain-- ant of the national interschalastic title. iTis seam won all of its eleven games and defeated its nasvral rival for the f.rst time in seven yeurs. Wilnelm's basketball team tonk the state championship by winning 24 of its 26 games, ILLINOIS COACHES ARE Do You Want to Boy, Sell or Hiret CGive Our Want Ads the Oncee Over Burns M. Franklin, formes coach at Oakland high schoo'!, sueccoeds J, A. Peel as coach at Batavia ?01, who will take over flfiw' Deerfield--Shields ~nigh school Highland Park. Pau! Sweet, "'.," erly coach at FEiko, Nev., high sthool m the University of New ire as track coach, GILMER t w4 MAKING GOOD THE Limestons Deposit. "In the language of the chemist pearis are 'ealcerous concretions . of peculiar luster, produced by certain mollusks.' In -- everyday -- language, | pearls are formed in certain oysters | when the oyster secretes and deposits { around foreign particles, usually para-- : gites, layer after layer of a limestone ' substance. s The Pearl Is Usually an OCEAN'S ONLY PRECIOUS GEM Washington.--*"Recent sale of a string of pearls for a reported 'price of more than eleven million francs serves to recall that the pearl is a paradox among precious gems," says a bulletin from the Washington hbead-- quarters of the National Geographic society. "The familiar fAigure of speech, 'cast-- Ing pearls before swine,' is no more violent contrast than the fact that a pearl is originated "by a parasite. "As one writer says: '"The ornament | associated in all ages with beanty udl riches is nothing but the brilliant sar-- eophagus of a worm.' | "Certain gems are affected by the mly rich, and sometimes are asso-- clated with vulgar display, : Not so the pearl--it usually is the insignia of aristocracy, a family heritage above price.. Y¥et a crosg--szsection of a pear| shows it to be structurally just like the bumble onion ! Doesn't Need Brains Chicago.--There's no sense in love It's been said by a billlon or so bach-- elors and now it's a proved scientific #aet. Prof, F. T. Rogers of the Uni-- versity of Chicagzo is the authority for It. He excise) the thinking part of the brains of 200 pigeons and found the billing and cooing went on just as before--until the pigeons #ed. "If this deposit, known as nacreous matter. is spread over the inside of the shell 'mother--of--pearl' is formed ; If it is formed on a thump' of the shell a 'button pearl' is the result ; but if it is built around a parasite 'running loose,' as it were, in the soft part of the mollusk, then a genuine spherical or a pear--shaped pearl is made. "NMow it would oceur to an ingeni-- ous--minded person that since an oy-- ster tends to protect itself against fqr eign bodies by excuding nacreous #ub-- stance around them that the oyster could be encouraged to make pearls to order just as bees are inveigled into making _ honey. Linnaeus, famous Swedish naturalist, proved to the Western world that insertion of tiny particles in oysters was equivalent to planting pearls but, as with so many of our latter--day *inventions,'" the Chi-- nese bad anticipated him by many centuries. -- Dayton, Ohlo.--A will thirty»years old was admitted to probate the other day by Judge Harry N. Routzohn. It was the will of Mrs. Tamzin H.; Leh-- man, No. 33 South Bell street, who died recently, and It left her $8,000 estate t& hor husbhand, Eugene B. Leh-- man, and their son, Howard. 'The Wwill was dated June 27, 1804, ~--"India js tlie world's treasure--house of pearls and the choicest colHections of them are owned by native rulers. A Shaw! of Pearls. "The Gaekwar of Baroda has a sash made of 100 rows of pearls with a tassel of pearls tipped with emeralds. His highness possesses what probably "For generations the 'eulture' of pearls was a staple industry of sev-- eral villages near Tai--Tsung, China, In early spring the 'pearl growers' would collect ~river mussels, open their valves with a bamboo stick and insert foreign bodies therein. -- These were placed in shallow pools, nour-- Ished by éxcrement, and after the lapse of months, sometimes of years, the mussels were collected, the pearls extracted, and the soft parts eaten. ~-- _--.*"8ometimes -- the tiny . ingertions would be in the shape of an image and the result would be a pearl fash-- loned after the matrix. Among the most remarkable of these oyster art objects were the sitting Buddhas, specimens af. which are on display in the British museum. . '"The adventures of the pearl fish-- eries--the India divers who go armed with spikes to fight the sharks and the South Sea women divers who apoint their bodies with oll before they make theit -- plunges--offered _ fascinating "A <~necklace . of ~eight strings of pearls, which are said to be the fin-- est specimens in India, and also worth millions, is owned by the rajah of Dholpur. "The coasts of Ceylon and India are the classic homes of the pearl, in later years the South Sea islands, Aus tralian waters, the Gult of California and the Caribbean have yielded pearle«. chapters of hnman eustom. But that is another stor .' is the most valuable jewel ornament in all the world--a shawl of pearls, ten feet long, six feet wide. This shawl, or rug, literally is woven of strings of pearls and its center and border are set with diamonds. It is worth several millions of dollars. "Pearls too tiny for commercial use are known ds 'seed pearis' In India these are ground up, and be-- cause of their lime content, chewed with betel nut. The Romans, you will recall, though they prized pearis as oraaments, flavored their wine with powdered pearls. Insignia of Aristocracy, a Family Heritage. Thirty--Year--Old Will & " ~; bout Seven Cents Per Capita for Maintaining Well i ng the first six months of| | this year 87,951 cases of contagious | di es were reported: to the Illi-- | nois State Department of. Public \ Health, March yielded the highest | monthly number, a total of 16,242" |cases, while June. with 11,643, wu' ith:z- month. These figures show !how';*kk!y sunshine, fresh air, outl | door life and fresh vegetables im-- | prove the health gituation, 'ue;ovd-\ | ing to the state health officials, \| ' Measles stood at the top of the list of prevalent contagious di--. | seases in the state during the first 'half of the year, 17,554 cases be-' ing *rted , while the venereal di-- seases stood next with 17.115 reg-- istered cases.. One case of tricflno-! sis and 2 of pellagra were reported during the six months, these dise@s-- es standing at the foot of the list. _ Sore Eyes Noticed. _ _ During the first half of the year, |280 cases of purulent sore i:': in new born infants were reported to the Illinois State Department of Health. "This disease causes life long blindness when not promptly treated. It can positively be pre-- vented by washing the baby's eyes with a drop of silver nitrate imme-- diately after birth and since the state distributes silver nitrate free there seems to be no excuse, other than downright ignorance, or care-- lessness, why any cases should de-- (Minols spends about 7 cents per apita Per year for public health rvice 8 about $1.50 per capita per year for public welfare. A large percentage of the money spent for ablie welfare goes for the care and reatment of those whose con-- ?;V result of preventable diseages,. _ The situation is anala-- gous to the fellow who preferes to spend -- & Jollar for reconstructing buildings destroyed by flames for every nicke! spent for fire preven-- tion eauipment. inc the month of June, making a total of 124.284 for the half year. If vagcination were as dangerous as certain "conscientious objectors" would have us believe the undertak-- ers in Chicago would have a mighty busy | g@s on, says the state health commissioner. ; During a recent smallpox epi-- Jemi€ & Windsor, Canada, 71 per cent 'of 1 unvacceinated victims of the disease died while not a single vaceinated person died of smallpox and mo person who had been suc-- cessfully vaccinated within 12 years con "" ed the disease. ~Vaccinated nursl 'f&ho cared for smallpox pa-- tients for weeks at a time did not catch the disease, according to of-- ficial reports. -- From Windsor the epidemic appeared in Detroit where it cansed 1532 cases of sickness and 106 The C o Health Department lid 2886 smallpox vaceinations dur-- .Mwenty--five well baby conferences were held t as many different points in the state by the staff members the State Health De-- partment ing the first half of the year. |A total of 1318 babies were exam . Out of this number 400 were fou underweight, while 740 had abpior throat conditions, such as eplarged tonsils and ade-- noids. y 14 had been vaccinat-- ed against pox, while 1053 had their birth$ properly registered. / noids. y 14 had been vaccinat-- ed against pox, while 1053 had their birth$ properly registered. -- Tubercul killed 8579 people in Illincis during 1918, while only 5549 were victi of that disease dur-- ing 1923. |In other words, there were 23 déaths daily from. tubereu-- losis 5 ye ago, while now, with 400,000 mére people, there are but 15 deaths |daily from that cause in the state.|} This kind of evidence ought to cpnvince the most skeptical that mod anti--tuberculosis tac-- ties produpe results. La:t yeir the number of deaths from diphtheria in Mlinois was the lowest regorded in over 20 years. This is ng to the doctors and public health workers who have been tellirg the folks that anti--tox-- in will curp diphthéria and that tox-- in--antitoxin will prevent it. The total numBer of fatalities last year was 209, the first time in 10 years that the annual figures have stood at le«s than 1000. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUINI ROY'8s ex é f chem with MNois in _/ ~HEALTH TiPS$ INSURANCE A. A. Grandy Phone 217--M Several Die. Phe North Shore line's new bus ute to Antioch was started Fri-- _ Busses will leave Waukegan Antioch every two hours, " erst _ one leaving Waukegan at 6:80 o'clock in the morning and av every two hours until 10:20 p. m. At Antioch the first . 'Jeft at 8:40 o'clock in the merning and continues on a two ur service, the last bus leaving ::ru:w p. m. The route taken by the bnlq is west on Washington street to Green Bay road, south to Belvidere street, west to Milwaukee, and north to Antioch. ©, B The complainants in the case| are Mrs. George McCune, 29 South 'Genesee street; Mrs. John King,| and Mrs. Mary Schreier, 38 "and 37 South Genesee street, respect-- }i\rd'. & ; & _ Arccording to the complainants,| the two girls live in the apart-- l'xm't»in' South Genesee street and have been causing disturbances for some time. It is claimed that 'thq_ ecome and go at all hours iof the night and that they have 'bu'.'_.fmd at various times in the | company of men at the place. It| | was charged that the girls ppsedi in front of the window, dressed| | scantily and lured men into the| | flat. . The _ compainants further | ' said that they have been called | names when °' they attempted to | call a halt to the proceedings. | . The three girls have been turn-- 'ed over to the state's attorney's office and their hearing. at the l police 'court fixed for August 14. POSING GIRLS _ TAKEN BY COPS Two Waukegan girls and a Chi-- ecago <girl were arrested at 9:15 o'clock Monday morning by Captain Thomas Booth and Policeman True Whittier on charges of disorderly conduct preferred by three South Genesee street residents. The girls taken in custody are: : Lure for Men in Business Street, Charge Placed in Po-- lice Court Today South: Genesee street. Florence Streetlow, --16; 2114 North Central Park Avenue, Chi-- WUS LINE GET $ STARTED TODAY Helen Gergus, 17; 29 South Gen-- Pearl Doetsch, 17, also of 29 NASH SHOWING TWO NEW LINES . Two completely new lines of six eylinder cars, known as the Ad-- vanced Six series and the Special Bix series, are announced by Nasb Motors With body styles in new design, four--wheel brakes, full bal-- loon tires, dise wheels andi force feed engine lubrication on a'l mod-- els these new cars embody also numerous details of refinement and improvement --in --engineering -- and eonstruction. In fact they are pro-- elaimed by those who have seen them to be "by far the finest auto-- mobiles ever produced by Nash." Hold Open House Because of the interest that has been manifest in what Nash was planning to offer, dealers through-- out the country this week are kees-- ing "open house." Invitations have' been extended for public inspection of the new Nash models and ir-- rangements have been made to handles the thousands of visitors who : will -- throng the show-- rooms. _ The appearance and ap-- pointments of all models in the new Nash Advanced Six and Spe-- cial Six series have inspired out-- spoken admiration on the part of those who have had an opportunity to view these cars. The low--hung bodies, with bevel heading, higher and wider, heavily nickeled radia-- tors embossed at name plate are set off by new style massive head and parking lamps of Nash design. The fenders are wider and deeply crowned and the hood louvers, are high. 0'0- House Plan Is On at This Time to Display Late Auto Achievements Equipment includeg. rearview mir--| rors, automatic windshield wiper, flush type cowl ventilator, lteerlng\ wheel with hand and finger grips and new instrument board illumi-- nated by a concealed light in cowl. The instruments are set in two large frosted silver faced dials con-- taining speedometer, odmeter, clock, ammeter, oil gauge and gas gauge. The carburetor mixture heat con-- Cipecial summer work for those desiring to %uali- fy for Fall positions. Register now for Vaca-- tion Classes. . .. 6 Teéephone 130 New Day and Evening Classes . TELEPHONE 174J LIBERTYVILL We deiver in all parts of the U. 8. by wire. The Best in Laundry Work Dry Cleaning and Pressing j Kohout Flower Growers The Reliable Laundry Nothing compares with the beautiful flowe raise and sell. « i/# M e And how mn;'hm our flowers have. To the + the invalid--to %fl@um y are always. gifts, beautiful reminders of your thoug It will be a decided pleasure to select a bouquet from our varied assortment. Launderers, Dry Cleaners & Dyers PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 67--R .S'lmrtlumd,'L Q&'ffigffl.- gookkefluo FOR TABLE ADORNMENTS MRS. GEO. E. McDONALD Business English (Incorporat od | The Nash steering mechanism, designed especially for baloon tires and four--wheel brake, provides an increase in leverage which com-- pletely nullifies the m resistance heretofore 2 to balloon tires when parking. The kteering of these new Nash cars is described as being so easy and ef-- Fortless that it is bound to arouse admiration, K The enclosed models have ® wealth of luxurious appointments and equipments. As further stand-- ard equipment on all models of z Advanced Six and Special Six + The Nash force--feed oiling sys« tem assures continuous and COM«: plete pressure lubrication of . bearings, eonnm"ml e cam shaft bearings o chanism. All oil is filtered through ies are five dise wheels of design for Nash. The fifth is mounted at the rear. The tires are full balloon with non--skid, rib tread on the rear and rib tread on the front, assuring the most ad-- vanced degree of riding comfort achieved by tire manufacturers, _ A net of fine small mesh to pre-- vent the slightest foreign substance reaching the bearing surfaces. En-- tire filtration and purification of the ciling system isaccomplished in the space of a few minutes. it Because of the appearance, per-- formance and price of these new models, Nash dealers throughout the country are preparing for heavy demand during the late summer and fall months. j o Give Our Want Ads the Onre Plastering and P Telephone 48 Anywhere on the North Shore NORMAN L. MADOLE Libertyville, Uliaalis Lathing -- . PAGE THREE 811 Parke Avenue T45