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-- |. DEERFIELD | Loge # * ~.% s+ . es .:. & ud & % Pm : $ ce . . # Bd sx < n + Pn .. jut Lk * : « * * _iy PA xd d AMC 34 «iss > F4 . -'S'd' 4: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roll announce Phe marriage of their daughter Margaret and Waliter Dewy Deal of Statesborno, Ga., which was solem-- . mized at the home of the brides parents on Waukegan Road, Satur-- day evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of St. Paul's Evan-- gelical church performed the cere-- . mony. _--*The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge are ill with whooping _ cough. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds and two sons, Walter and Duncan were the gmof Mr. and Mrs. tilip McMahan of Chicago Sunday. guest George Mailstrom of Albany Park on Monday. : The following list of representa-- tives received the following number Elmer Clavey it Mrs. C. Friedlund and two daugh-- ters, Marie Jane and June were the guests of Mrs. Friedlund's sistet, Mr. and Mr«. S. P. Hutchison had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds and | Miss Matjory Reynold, 'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Totterdale of Waukegan. '-- Mrs. C. W. Getty entertained elght of her friends at bridge at her honmie on Central avenue last Wed-- her home on Irvying Park. tert: at a six o'clock dinner at < home of Mrs.sA. L Adams of Monday evening. the wedding 'of Kathorine at of Ka e I in the Bunena Memorial day seriously ill for the past two months ig greatly improved and expects to be out s0on. k 4 (Mrs. Lincoln Pettis had as her week end guest, Mrs. L. Lowell of Blaine Thursday. "Next ? afternbon, January tk the Just Sew Club will e no-- tertained by Mrs. William Kreh at . Mesdames W. W. Clark, L G. rd and Irving Brand attended "North While Circle," of which Henry Siljcstrom of Highland Park en < > | m Clean, comfortable trains; Sav y; courteous service; no . ase a 25 ride on smoke, no cinders. Half-- io--side fick= > fiourly express service in Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. weee m t ae s w * d is £.. 4 J of €1 57 50 15 ' Frase, Chas. "and>-- George [MMNWW | t'om ceremonics of (the Glenview |Eastern Star chapter Friday even-- | ing. * sister, Mrs. Edwin Parker, who died at her home in Rogers Park Sun-- day and was buried Wednesday. "The Sewing Circle" of St. Paul's Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Lababn Thurs-- day jafternoon, January 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whiting of:Irving Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. George Schatfer of Chicago. l (Mrs. C. W. Zoyle was hostess at the Bridge Club at her home on Springfield Avenue Wednesday af-- ternoon. * . (Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kidwel! and two sons, Richard and William of xsan'-mu-.s.u.cooda. M. E. Mullen of Canton, IIL., Mrs. Gooder's mother, who has been visiting her for several weeks ac-- companied her daughter, Mrs. Kid-- tained at a family reunion dinner Christmas day. Among the out of town guests were, Miss Una Stole, Mr. Elmer Roll of Crete, IIL, Miss spend the week. Roll of Harvey, Illinois and -- Mr. Herbert Roll who recently returned from Panama, where he has been in the aviation service of the U. S. Navy for the past three years. _ Mrs. Anna Willman, Miss Ida Knaak and Mrs. R. Frase attended: the "White Shrine" meeting at Lake Forest, Tuesday evening. -- The Deerfield Fire Department wish --to extend thei rappreciation to the community for their patron-- age and co--operation and also to dlflon'%dmbdh the New Years Eve .. which was a success from every -- stand-- point. T: A financial statement will appear next week. ¢ three children Jack, Gordan and Bet-- ty and Mrs. B. H. Kress, left by motor for Gulf Port, M'-luiuip)l,, Monday morning. They expect to be gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kress will live in the Clavey home during their absence. One of the delightful affairs of the past week was the five hundred party at which Mr. and Mrs. August Klemp were hosts at their home on Waukegan Road Saturday even-- ing. Six couples attended and the : mmrhdbln.Auflq : Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Mr. Clarence Huhn and Mr. Russell La-- Velle, Mrs. Glen Bowman and Mt, Mr. adl%fnl.fl.h\klh of Edison Park the out of town Avenue is ill with chicken pox:. . Thcnqfiudrlslnldthdr} regular meeting at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Jessie Strong. of Grand Avenue, Thursday after-- Mr. and Mr. Jimmy where she will »won of Mr. and Mr. at of Highland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost Sunday. daughter Irma, and Mrs. C. Neiber of Evanston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn Sunday. The Teachers and officers of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed -- an oyster supper in the assembly room of the church Tuesday evening. tended the Installation ceremonies # the Campbell Chapter of High-- easter of Chicago Saturday who has been seriously ill. Mr. Lancaster's to the home of her brother H. Lan-- condition has improved since. ." A number of ladies from the Mrs. F. Labahn attended a lunch-- eon in compliment to Mrs. Fred Rohn of Detroit, Michigan given by Mrs. Fred Labahn S$r., at her home in Evanston Tuesday. The stockholders of the Deerfield State Bank held their annual meet-- ing in the Deerfield Temple Tues-- day evening and re--clected the pres-- ent directers who are: Arthur En-- der, president; L. D. Kellogg, vice president; Eugene Ender, Theo. J. Knaak, R. Lauer, James O'Cormmor, George Rockenback; Paul Dietz, Margaret Roll was taken to the Highland Park Hospital Saturday. Deerfield Eastern Star chapter at-- land-- Park last -- Wiednesday -- even-- M'h'. PX * m Mrs. Elmer Howard of Winnetka and Mrs. George B. Haynes of the «n January 29, 1926 at the Masonic Temple: 40 cents per plate and all the pancakes you can eat. Three expert cooks sent by the Pillsbury Flour Co., will bake the . pancakes. Sausages, Pilisbury's -- Farina, Health brand, a special Pillsbury pudding and coffee will be served All for 40 cents. School Notes guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L Truitt at their home on the Wau-- kegan Rd., on Friday. -- Mrs. Geo. L. Truitt attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alex Anogons on Kedgie Ave., Evanston on Monday. t3 + ew.. An excellent pancake supper is being given by the J, O. Y. Girls of the St. Paul's Evangelical church Tth grade ::m 4th grade South America, Cuba and the Phil-- ippines carrying on commerce with United States.> The play is a deve!-- opment of the work being done in the 7th and 8 th grade geography The 7th and 8th grades are pre-- senting the play, "Uncle Sam's Country Store" --at the --.Parent-- Teachers Meeting on Friday, Jan-- uary 15. The characters of the play represent the countries of 3rd grade . The week of school lost because of the fire will be made --up. Miss Scheel Thrift Results 10.60 8.15 1414 1.11 61% 41% grade penmanship in addition to her Civics will "be taught in the 7th and 8th grades during the last se-- This is the best Meier, Daisy Parker, Irene Juhrend. Mrs. Christena M. Knaak has 1--A and 2--B children in her first grade room. All these <children come to schcol --from 8:80 A. 'M. to 12 M. each day. Mrs. Knaak has 6th grade histery and 7th and . '8th Juné . Nelson, -- Marie Steinhause, Norms Malum, Getty Philips, Vivi-- an Fehr Margaret Otté,. Cary E. Beigh, Pau Morgan, Dorothy, Peters, Mary Cashmore, Mary Malm, Margaret Pfister. Promoted to 2--B --, Rose Gladen, Victoria _ Juhrend, Frank Barngrover, Shirley Blaing, Arlené Mentzer, Ruth Sanders, Ruth Andrews, Edwin Meier, Ed-- ward Frost, Richard Duffy, Helen Galloway. Promoted to 4--B: & : Anna Fay, Marie Daniels, Edith Promoted to 2--A: ' Warren Bcuson, Russell * Cash-- more, John Cunningham, Peter Duf-- fy, John Engstrom, Arthur Fred-- rickson, Cahrlies Grubert, Richard Hoffman, ' William Kent, Roger, Kiest, Walter Lange, Edward, Jack Meyers, Joseph Morgan, . John f!"eeb, Anthony 'l'Jbofilpcane. jlmq y . Anderson, -- Jane n a,mh' Florence Grubert, Margaret Helen Kaiser, Gwendclyn Killelea, Alvilda Lawritson, June Lauritson, Ethel Ott, Mary Paulsen, Anna Wildha-- gen, M' wdd. Promoted to 1--A: ay . Anderson, * Jane --Benjamin, | in my sermon that helped you : orence Grubert, Margaret Helen |"Oh, nothing," she said, with usual riser, Gwend:clyn Killelea, Alvflda'Seotch frankness tothe minister, iwritson, June Lauritson, Ethel'"methhg parteeclar in text or ser-- t, Mary Paulsen, Anna Wildha-- mon. But it was like when I hang n, Dorothy Gastfield. oot a line o' clae's; the sun shines Promoted to 8--B: '_fon them and they are bleeched. * I Dorothy Hessling, _ Marjorie dinna understand the process, but " Sensational Value Giving Features Promoted to 8--A;=> _ ... Evelyn Tomasetti, SHirley Vamer, Mgry Jane Kiest, Genevieve Steiner, Maris Jane Friedlund, Helen Hoff-- man, Berhice Jubhrend, Chazrles Os-- borne, Walton Reeds, Eldon Frost, Earle Knaak, Frank Meunell, Alice Jane Simons, Mildred Sticken, Vir-- ginia Anderson, -- Rose -- Barchardt, Kathleen Galloway, Vernon Mieier, Francis O'Connor,-- Myles <Pasch, Carlton ~Colby, Edward Grubert, Clarence Lokman, Barchardt, ~ Earl 'Toll, -- Charles Jan. 17, 1926; > + Church--school at 9:30. Adult class. at 10:00. : Morning service at 10:45, Vesper service at 5 in the after-- nson. o og 4 Wieek night Service every Wed-- nesday at 7:45 p. m. ©'The pastor is organizing a com-- munion class preparatory to admit-- tance to Communion and-- Church membership in the Spring. All young people are invited to attend this class and "are urged to be present at every session of the class. The class was organized on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18. ,In Glasgow a humble woman told her pastor how much she had prof-- ited by the service the -- previous Sunday. Naturally gratified, he inquired the reason. "What was it in my sermon that helped you*?" Mark J. We are now in the midst of the Revival \meetings to" which we looked forwand for some time. weel I ken the effect.-- That's the way I felt comin' oot 0' the kirk last Sundays" & Morning worship, 11:00. Christian Endeavor, 7:00. Gospel Service, 8:00. . . Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. . i numbers, conducts very interesting Rev. Moser will speak at the two | that department. All children above services next 'Sunday, Mr. H. R. ) eight years will go into the junior, Vant will put on one of those in--| intermediate or young peoples de-- teresting Rag Pictures which pre-- ; partment. If your child has not sents a sermon in itself, at the eve--| been attending any Sunday school ning service We are also expec-- | we invite you to send it next Sun-- ting the "Wheaton Male Quartet" | day. or some Sunday in the near fu-- to be with us Sunday evening. ture.© We especially invite the The Mission Band met on Tues-- | young men and young ladies to join day afternoon im the Church, Rev.|our young peoples department in Moser talked to the children about | the Sunday school. the Mission work to the Eskimos,| The J. O. Y. class of the Sunday theehfldmm it immensely. | school will give a supper at the ~ --On next day, Jan. lsfll,fi\eiDeerfield'l'emgleontheeveningd W. M.S. bakery sale will be held'in | January 29th. If you come hungry, Meierhoff's Hardware store. Bread, they guarantee satisfaction. Watch coffee cake, pies, and cakes of as--|for posters and announcements, In sorted kinds will be on sale. This |view of your loyal support at our sale will open at 2:00 p. m., so |church suppers in the past we are come early. ieonnfin_gon!pnf_qr.t;he_zsth. s These segzu will continue every evening week and next with the exception of Saturday night. Rev. Mooser is the "speaker, who being assisted by special musical Come to Church Next Sunday. Sunday school, 9:15 a .m. St. Paul's Evangelical Church in Oh{cks and heavy weight fan-- cy&fing Flannel in Checks and Crepe nite gowns in pink, honeydew ect. They are full cut and well made. Women's Extra size fancy Plisse Women's ~Black silk, strap -- style hand purses. All have metal-- File-- gree top and clasp. for the clearance. Children's . Heavy Wool and. part w ool hose. They have ~fancy roil top and are in the 34 length.> <~Odd lots . and samples. Women's -- Sateen Princess slips in dainty colors and black. They are assorted sizes and well made. Very specially priced. > Women's Gowns Children's Hose -- 38e Princess Slips $1.49 Silk Purses $i.19 18¢ 59c Church wide tion. The graded ~idea prevails thru--out. Our beginners and pri-- maries meet apart from the other groups. We are prepared to take any child, age 4 to 8 inclusive into The J. O. Y. class of the Sunday school will give a supper at the Deerfield Temple on the evening of January 29th. If you come hungry, they guarantee satisfaction. Watch for posters and announcements. In helpful. Come! In proportion to the seating capacity of the church the attendance at our services has b:en:very good, but in proportion t> the --imembership of the church and the ecommunity there is room for increase l.fltis'n?inunfionto come to church next Sunday, please invite someone to come with you. Make it a partnership affair, In connection-- with the service Sunday the new officers of the con-- gregation will be installed. Since the first Sunday of the New Year our Sunday school has undergone a complete re--organiza-- were taken into the organization. Mrs. F. D. Clavey, Mrs. Wm. Eber-- James Mailfald, Mrs. Theo, Ebert, Mrs; F. G. Piepenbrok We -- are vited to attend this service. Our At the Ladies Aid Society meet-- ing held at the home of Mrs. John Huch]l Jan. 7, six new members 10 yards to a buy-- wear -- shades-- Tor bloomers, slips etc. A bargain indeed. erized striped un-- derwear Sateen in the light --under 36--inch fine merc-- 36--inch 50¢ Heavy drapery C reton-- nes in beautiful light and dark pat terns. A very spec-- ial value marked for clearance. . 19c 30--inch Plisss Un-- derwear Crepe in plain shades of Pink, Lavender, Sky, Honeydew and white. A feat-- ure of the Clear-- ance sale. Full 32--inch 8--0z. feather ticking in the Herringbone rib. -- Regulation blue stripe effects at a --wonderful clearance price. Brown Muslin -- 12%c Feather Ticking Striped Sateen Plisse Crepe are happy, hopeful, Cretonne 25¢ 25¢ a't for Production of grapes, commercial vegeables, small fruits and tomatoes for car lot shipment are to be dis-- cussed during the first day by A. S. Colly, associate chief of pomology, and J. W. Llioyd, chief of vegetable MT. VERNON, HIL., Jan. 14-- A three--day school starting January 27 is to be held here for fruit and vegetable growers of Southern Illi-- nois by the extension service of the College 'of > Agriculture, Unversity of Illincis. The first day will be de-- methods and the third to subjects bearing on the control of insects and gardening, while the pruning of peach and apple trees, orchard soil management and bud killing in the peach are to be taken up the second day by R. S. Marsh, horticulture extension specialist, and M. J. Dor-- sey, chief of pomology insect and rodent control, spraying equipment and dust and spray applications are down on the program for the final day with C. S. Chandler, assistant entomologist of the state Natural History Survey, and W. S. Brock, assistant chief of systematic pomo-- logy, listed as the speakers. hopeing others may ~soon follow Why is it that if we have a fault it is human nature but if the other fellow has one it is ill nature? FRUIT SCHOOL s TO BE HELD English Po Shirts. Rexnfi Fine white percale T5¢ blouses in sizes 8 to 14. They are well made and all Heavy fleeced Flannelette Pajam-- as in novelty pat-- terns and various colors. ~2--piece garments at a very low price. quality and well made. Limited quantity. Women's Pajs $1.69 boys 6 to 14. They Boy's 32 -- inch _; Feather ticking. it pretty floral patterns for Pillows, --etc. A clearance» . special Boy's Unionalls Boy's Blouses Floral Ticking Boy's Shirts $1.00 39¢ ° 98c Khaki Uni-- in sizes for collar -- at-- I m p orted th -- and