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Mrs. C. C. Brackett was the guest of Mrs. Francis Hollister at the annual luncheon of the Wilmette Woman's club at the Edgewater Beach Hotel Wednesday. Miss Rose Siffert spent Tuesday | DEERFIELD | with her sister in Ravinia. Mrs. Mary Cooksy spent Tuesday to have charge.of the Poppy Sale whic his an annual event and a fea-- ture of Decoration Day. This year it will be held on the Friday and Saturday before. The proceeds are used for Rehabilitation and not for any local auxiliary. This sale should receive the support and co--operation of the community. Forty -- Deerfield Shields High School teachers and Deerfield Gram-- mar school teachers were delight-- fully ehtertained at a reception-- program . at the Deerfield school, Tuesday evening. » Mrs. Frank Russo entertained at Mesdames; Frank Russo, Raymond Clavey, R. D. Reeds and Alex Will-- man and Miss Eva Ender attended a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. V. Hutchison of Irving Park ~ Deerfleld has been asked to aid in supporting the Arden Shore Camp and anyone interested and would like interesting talk of the furnishing of the room in the new hospital at Great Lakes. « Meyers and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dadah of Chicago were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deck Sunday. Sixteen members attended the American Legion Auxiliary, which met at the home of Mrs. Carl An-- derson, Friday evening. Mrs. Chas. dan, Mrs. Arthur Goeltz and Mrs. Alex wmm'lbozhdhfi'* ward the to the Arden Shore Association. The Arden Shore is a eamp for mothers and children l cated near Lake Bluff and support by subscription. Babies under two years of age find fresh air, sunshine, cleanliness and comfort in the Baby fold. Of-- ten underfed and improperly nour-- ished, they respond like flowers to intelligent and loving care. -- Ignor-- ant'mothers learn to continue this care in their city homes. Many lives are saved every summer. -- $100 puts aboythmughthewinmqampmd helps make him a self--supporting citizen. > $50 keeps a mother and baby at the camp all summer. ~#4 The Eisen family, who lived on Deerfield avenue have moved to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison, Mr. anid Mrs. R~D. Reeds and family spent Sunday with Mr. Reed's bro-- ther at Joleit. ; Mrs. Harry Clavey entertained a bridge--luncheon club at her home on Second street Thursday after-- wives, mothers and sisters of any ex--service man are eligible and are urged to join. Mr. Trabing and Miss Rose Sif-- fert spent Sunday--with the August Siffert family. month ,the second and fourth Mon-- day, one in the afterncon and one in the evening and this arrangement should make it convenient for all members to attend at least one to give a donation. Miss Rose Siffert, Mrs. Oscar Benz and Miss Helen 'Bock spent Wednesday afternoon in Chicago . Mrs. George Deck entertained the officers of the Eastern Star Chap-- ter at luncheon last Wednesday af-- Baturday evening. _ --, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and daugh-- ter of Evanston have purchased the Carr bungalow 1Fdroah avenue and are living in .« £ ttw Mr. Ed. Parker and son Robert of Rogers Park, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ing will be in the Town Hall on Monday afternoon, May 10th. Only Arden Shore has no paid golici-- tors and no paid workers except the rognhrMattbem Visitors are always welcome. * =~ 2 Mr. and Mrs. C.--C. Brackett had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Leeman, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holl-- ister of Wilmette, Mr and Mrs. E. N. Atkins, Mr. and Mrsg. L M. Young of Chicago. (Tae: $25 keeps one child at the camp all summer. $10 keeps a mother and baby at the camp two weeks. $5 keeps two children at the camp Miss Luella Willman of Chicago, Mr. Ethan Willman of Des Moines, Towa spent the week end with their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. John Will-- Prizes were awarded to Mesdames ertrude Moran, Gladys Slayback Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clavey of cond street were hosts at cards Automobile Duce and Enamel Valentines Valspar Used All Werk Guaranteed JOE HUTCHINS 208 East Cook Avenume Jesse Strong was appointed Jor-- a luncheon at her home Wednesday in compliment to her mother Mrs. Edward K. Williams, who celébrated her birthday anniversary that day. wig farm which has been opened for subdivision. Mrs. Vallasek is a fibdofln%\mhnc'holindu the Deerlick . recently, Mrs. Vallasek was also formerly an.em-- ployee of Oscar Beecham. In a couple of years when the Vallesek boys have finished grammar school in Chicago, their parents will build in Deerfield in order that their children may attend the Deerfield-- Shields High School. presentation. Th North Shore Chapter Daugh-- ters of the American Revolution will present a set of 19 flags, similar to ones given the Deerfield school to the Oak Terrace school, Highwood, Friday afternoon, May 28. Mrs. Miss Dorthy Johnston, of Lock-- port, IIl., was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman-- A tribute paid to Mr.-- Richard Lanning Sandwick, Principal of the Deerfield--Shields High school by Mrs. W. W. Ernest, Superintendent of the Champaign schools, during the visit of Parent--Teacher Association members of the latter's high school, at the annual conference of the Ill-- inois Council of Parent--Teacher As-- sociations was as follows: "Mr. Sandwick is one of the fine gentle-- men in the profession, he not only looks it, but acts it." pay tribute to her in one hour of worship Sunday? Come to our Mother's Day service Sunday morning. A white qarnation for every mother present. The white carnation is "Mother's Flower," which stands for .purity, beauty, fragrance and love--a true mother's victue. St. Paul's Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Church school. 9:15 a. m. Mothers Day Service, 10:15 a. m. German service, 11:00 a. m. May 9, has been designated yas Mother's Day. Surely there could be no custom more beautiful than that which calls us on this day to bring our tribute of reverence and affection to motherhood. Mother's love was the first love that caressed you. Motheét's voice was the first message of love that sounded in your years. Mother's hands-- were the first that labored for you long be-- fore you could provide for yourself. Mother's smile was your first glimpse of heaven. Can we ever grow old enough, or the ties of our life become so cold that there will not come time, when we seem to feel again the warmth and comfort and touch of mother's love? 'Will you think enough of mother to join with millions of others to Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Deerfield Evangelical Bungalow This new automatic plant _ Motors. _ _ completes the Delco--Light Write or phone line of farm electric equip~ _ tell you how eas ment. And every Delco-- you to buy a Dek Light,from thelower--priced, _ the GMAC payt Waukegan Electric Appliance Co. 105 Madison Street WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS _ PHONE 661 battery Delco-- Light for only $275 f.0. b. Dayton, O. Traux will make the DELCO--LIGHT COMPANY, Subsidiary of General Motors Corporation, DAYTON, OHIO o'clock, we are continuing--our study on Wednesday howevevevecemfwyp of the Book of Galatians. The ladies of the W. M. S. held Secretary for Y. P. M. C.--Mrs. J. A. Stryker. Secretary for Mission Band--Mrs. A. F. Merner. 7 ' Secretary for Little Heralds and; Home Department--Mrs. C. Steiner.| This past year has been a year of , marked success in this organization' of the Church, and as these new of--: rection ofhmmbmuerfftffwi ficers take up their new duties un--| der the direction of God we trust that this organization will continue, to prosper and bring great blassings | in its various ways. 5 t Mid--week service for Bible Study and Prayer every Wednesday even-- ing at 8 o'clock. es +--Next Tuesday May 11th the Miss-- ion Band will meet immediately af-- ter-- school. Tell your -- friends about the meeting and come. B Under the inspiration we all re-- ceived during the special meetings in connection with children's work, let us press onward, combining every possible effort to guide the children in religiouns Education. * Evening service at 8. Mr. An-- drews will give an exposition of the Third Chapter of the letter to the Galatians. Bring your Bibles. On Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock the Y. P. M. C. will meet at the church. Every member should be present. f Sunday morning May 9th, "Mother's Day", will be observed. in a special way at the Bungalow church. The Junior choir have planned a very devoted program in-- cluding a message by our Pastor. Every Mother should be at this ser-- Sunday, May 9: Church school, 9:30. Adult Class at 10:00. _ Morninig worship, 10:45. Service appropriate . to Mother's Day. Theme: "The Corner Stones of the Palace". Special Souvenir program to all who attend. Annual offering in and of the Presbyterian Home, Evanston. The Sunday evening service w'll be of special attraction to you as the Mission Band will --give their annual Public program. Come and receive an insight int> the work that your boy o rgirl are interested in. They will bring their Thank Offering boxes which they have been holding for the vear. President--Mrs. R. M. William:s Vice Pres.--Mrs. Floyd Stanger. Correspondence Secretary -- Tuesday May 11, monthly meeting Assistant Secretary -- Mrs. "E. Presbyterian Church--Deerfi«--ld Mark J. Andrews, Minister Write or phone and let us tell you how easy: it is for 'you to buy a Delco--Light on the GMAC payment plan. battery plant, carries the liberal guarantee of Delco-- Light Company and General Motors. & Tt 1. Real estate, although less than 'one--half--many say less than 40 per cent--of the property in the staté, is now payln.'abont 80 per cent of |\ @ll of the taxes for most purposes-- | 2. Tangible property, although probably not more than one--half of ixhe property in the state, is now : paying more than 92 per cent of all 'of the taxes for most purposes. i 3. A minority of the people of the state are now paying all of the taxes for most purposes. c \ 4. Owners of, a--me kinds of, pro-- zpe-rty easily can and do add their taxes to the prices of their serv'ces 'or products. Owners of other kinds of property, nctably land, cannot | shift their taxes to others to pay. of the Church school Staff at the Church at 8 o'clock.: F ' 'Thursday May 18, Mother--Daugh-- ter Dinner at the church at 6:80 p. W'ug.w:bymt'l'uldtfi Sunday May 16, Church Exten-- sion Board Field Day.-- A demon-- stration of the work fostered by Chi-- cago Presbytery in Kingdom exten-- m. This will be a great sion in the city of Chicago. Do not Always a cordial weélcome to all our services. R wWHY FARMERS SHOULD * SsUPPORT TAX AMENDMENT TO ILLINOIS CONSTITUTION (To be voted on in November, 1926) 7. Taxes are rapidly increasing in Illinois partly because the popula-- tion is increasing, but chicfly .be-- cause of the demand for new forms of service. 8. Under the: present constitu-- tional limitations none of the in-- equalities of the present taxing system described above can be fairly or properly corrected. The proposed amendment is a grant of power to the General Assembly, enabling it from time to time to correct °in-- equalities in taxation and to estab-- lish a modern and equitable system of taxation. EARL C. SMITH, President, Illinois 5. Owners of mortgaged property arse now paying «dlouble or multiple taxes. They 'pay taxes not only on their equities, but also on the value of the mortgages, and pay a higher rate of interest on taxable mortgag-- es, and pay a higher rate of interest on taxable mortgages whether the mortgages pay taxes or not. e o 6. Lack of personal interest on the part of most people in their economical and efficient use of tax moneys, and their belief that.they are paying no taxes of any kind, promote extravagance and a rapid increase of »deferred taxes in the form of bonded indebtedness. .. = THE HUMBLE HARMONICA: _ COMEBES INTO ITS OWN The humble harmonica has --as-- sumed the status of a professional musical instrument. 'There is no gaipsaying this fact when a "har-- monica artist" is being paid $500.00 a week in a New York Theatre. To the present writer mention of | the word harmonica calls to mind the--vision of a gangling colored boy, who used to accompany his aunt when she acme to a certain home to do the family washing. This bright youth was to the children of the family the most wonderful boy in the world, for not only could he turn hand springs all over the yard, even balancing himself a full minute on one skinny arm--but he always brought al:ng his harmonica and was ready at a moments notice to regale us with music. His repertoire was one of great variety, ranging all th> way from "Lead, Kindly Light" to "Turkey in the Straw"-- with a variegated assortment in be-- tween--and he played with sclemn spontaneity, flat foot tapping, white eyes rolling. We were always sorry when the sheots were flapping on the line and we saw him skipping away beside his useful relative, play ing as he went. 5 It can be seen from the above paragraph that this instrument needs no unusual ability or technic. Every one in Libertyville is invited to enroll in the harmonica contest wh'ch the Auditorium Theatre is conducting on Thursday and Friday AY, MAY 8, 192 Maybe Its Not To Late 1 2 _ s3 The big advantage is in be-- 2' lf l had . . ginning a savings account in (2 °s Oll'y SaWJ your 'youth, but many who . _a) t c reach middle age start in and J \ f in a few years accumulate N 'iz B pirncipal and interest that t \ ,'J "Wm combine to make a good sum [ ! M Account °_ of money for the inevitable AiMiiitidicens rainy day. Open with us a A y ' _ savings account now and add f to it regularly. > The WHEELING STATE BANK WHEELING ILLINOIS | Guests at the N. F. Busch home for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James ;Matousek and family, Art Kuester and lady friend. The Misses Faye , #nd Elizabeth Jones of Libertyville, |Madame Janssen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Busch and family of Lake For-- \est. h May 13--14th. Anyone may enroli, regardless of the age. Any make harmonica can be used by the par-- ticipants, and either jazz or classical music can be played. The first evening of the contest will be the preliminary, at which time the three best players will be chosen to compete on the next evening. There are several worth while prizes, all valuable enough to fight over, Every body that enrolls will -- receive a prize, regardless of whether they are winners or not. See the mana-- ger of the Auditorium theatre and enroll at once. ; Miss Bertha Frillman called on Grandma Busch Friday. § Mr. and Mrs. Will called at the Mrs. Edward Giss called at the Echley home Monday. Frillman home on Friday. George Volz, Ela Volz and Frank Horcher went on a pleasure trip Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Marena of Highland Park called at the Sturm home Fri-- day. * Mr. and Mrs. George Sturm of Libertyville spent Thursday night at the Sturm home. ces we m APTAKISIC children who fermerly attended this school began attending our school Monday. -- We are glad to'have them spent Sunday with home folks. Carl Raupp called at the ° Al. Raupp home Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radtke at-- Enclosures for Front and Rear Porches _ Only $10 down will give you a beautiful porch enclosure, or an addition to your dwelling. Then you pay the balance in small monthly payments-- money you will never miss. Largest Builders of Perman-- ent Garages in the * __,----***" e e aa00 00 6 a a 68 a 6 6 a n 66 a o n e 6 6 6 a ie o o ###sas 8008068# % 6 a a e a » Waukegan National Bank Building o--o.-o.'ooooo.oaooooooooi.o".o.mo'""'oo. Ea. 1911 A. 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