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Mrs. Mary Duf?fy is ill at her home «M:ZAve. | DEERFIELD 'Mr. ani Mrs. Paul Dietz motored to Cross Plains, Wis., where they z:the week ent with Mrs. Dietz's , ¥x¥s. Frank Saeman. _ Mr. and Mrs. Silveri and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz spent Thursday €vening at the Crane fund farm west Of Wheeling, 11 gister, Rene Quinn of Chicago. -- Mr-- and Mrs. F. Biederstadt of Central avenmue, had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuester of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. How-- ard Gibbs and son Jack of Ravinia. Mrs. E. H-- Willman had as her guests, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Al-- bert Osterman and daughters Lor-- etta and Margaret of Oak Park. reap the indirect return. There are people in very community who grudge any expenditure unless they gan see a direct and immediate gain. 'Through the gospel of neighborliness they must be educated, to appreciate th worth of indirect dividend. The speaker urged strongly the import-- Misses Florence and Ruth Ender of Chicago spent Sunday at the C. Ender home. Mrs. Mary Cooksy spent Tuesday in Chicago. * -- A delightful and pretty affair of last week was the Deerfield Men's club annual banquet and entertain-- ment held at the -- Briergate Golf to carry out--perhaps wholly begond realization. In this connection Mr. Clark urged the importance of se-- curing and developinz prop:srty for park and recreational purposes with-- i wtes Hest io o ie E-- art of Mrs. A, Kemnits and son Irwin of Chicago were the dinner guests of M#e. and Mrs. F. Horenberger. Miss Rose Siffert of Ravinia spent Wednesday with relatives in guest Tuesday evening of Mrs. Os-- Mr. C. W. Getty, president, acted as toast master, Mrs. C-- Becker en-- tertained the guests with two vocal selections. the community spint, maxe Deer-- fiekd a better happier place for your children and grandchildren. Join the Men's club and pull together for the unappealing surface, and the work of neighborliness was to develop it so that it might make it contribu-- tion to the general welfare. Such an organization as the Men's club, he said, was a most useful agency for bringing out the best in the lives of peoplee No community could make true progress unless it culti-- vates the community spirit, he de-- clared, and this is the task of neigh-- borliness. He told of communities he had visited where the people were all pulling differnt ways, divided in-- to. jealous factions on lines of poli* tics, creed or social distinetion. That was the tragedy 'of=community life munities : grow, -- but -- the . to en-- mnitgnhfionhtobzufl!. as Deerfield has begun, breaking down barriers of clique and class, and uniting the efforts in work for the common good. § planning for the future. -- Deerfield was growing rapidly, and every im-- provement made would bring mors people to it he said. The day was coming quickly when it would be im-- possible to find the opportunities which were now available, and when projects for which no plans had been laid and no provisions made would be vastly more difficult and costly to carry out--perhaps wholly begond realization. In this connection Mr. Mr. W. Geary's amusing story telling was greatly enjoyed. A most interesting talk was pleasingly giv-- en by S. Duncan Clark, editor of the Chicago Evening Post who was the guest of honor at the affair. Mr. Clark took for -- his subject, "Neighborliness," a word which in his opinion needs emphasis in a world which is rapidly becoming one big neighbor. of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs, \bfl-m;twodfln Neighiborliness, he said, is the art of living together happily and helpfully. It is an adventure in human relations, resulting in the dis-- covery of unsuspected human values. He warned against the error of too quickly. judging one's neighbor by exetrnal appearances. Often the really worth while lay beneath an Louisville, Kentucky is visiting Mrs. sand, becomes more complex as com-- furnished by the Melody' Boys. Neighborliness, he argues, must recognize the value of indirect divi-- dend--the benefits which each de-- rives from promoting the prosperity amd happiness of all. Every agency which contributes to the raising of standards of life, to the encourage-- ment of ambitions for better homes and a wider, richer range of experi-- ence brings profit to all the legiti-- mate enterprises of the community, Mr. and Mrs. Albért;Clapper and ro sons of Chicago spert the week with Mrs. Duffy's community ecultivate the luncheon--bridge club at her home on Deerfield avenue, Tuesday after-- woon. Mr. and Mrs G. L Traitt were the guests of Mr."and Mrs. Gearge B. Haynes of Lake Pluff, Saturday. A business nseting }f the Ameri-- ean Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Town Hall, Monday afternoon, June Tth at 2 o'clock. It will. be necessary to start promptly as their is considerable business of importance to be con-- sidered and all-- members are re-- quested to be on time. 2 es New members who are eligible and cordially invited to join especi-- ally before the charter is close, which will be soon. Remember the date June 7th and time 2 o'clock and place Town Haill. D. A. R. FLAG PRESENTED AT OAK TERRACE SCHOOL In addition to the heroic size flag presented a year ago to the Oak Terrace School, this year the North American Revolution gave nineteen small flags, replicas of each of the banners that have flown over Ameri-- ca since Columbus first landed at San Salvador. Mrs. Lennington, the new Regent, presided at the out door cerefnonies, on th sloaping terrace of the school, with its beautiful oak trees, centu-- ries old, affording some shade on the gloriously perfect sunny occas-- ion--Seven Boy Scouts of Troop Seven, in uniform assisted in the flag hoisting. f +-- mmdm o(flnflagl.f_ and Etrkfit was fin-- ished in _Mmtheldlool by 'a fifth grade club, well trained in parliamentary procedure. The next presentation will be on Vune fourteenth, Flag Day, to the Lincoln and Ravinia schools. out. Mrs. Evva Egan Tmax, the His-- torian of the Chapter, and a member of a Woman Soldiers' Troop at Fort Sheridan during the World War, presented the flags with appropriate stories about each one. The first starry emblem was made from the red flannel petticoat of a soldier's wife, and the white shirt and blue cloak of Captain Abraham Swarth-- The flags in the order of their coming and presentation were: 1, the flag of Spain; 2, the flag of Colum-- bus Expedition; 3, the flag . of France; 4, the Cabot flag; 5, the Sceotch flag; 6, the King's Colors, the English flag; 7, the Meteor flag; 8, the Concord or Bedford flag; 9, the White Pine Tree flag; 10, the Red Pine Tree flag; 11, the Bun-- ker Hill flag; 12, the Fort Moultrie flag; 13, the Gadsden flag; 14 the Cambridge flag; 15, the Betsy Ross flag; 16 the Fort McHenry flag; 17, the Confederate flag; 18, the Illinois Centennial flag; and 19, the Union Jack, the flag of Great Britain, the first to be presented of the group of flags of the allies of America. 'Teh salute to the flag was given in ful voiced unison by the several hundred children, who stood on the lawn during the ceremony, and the members of the D. A. R-- seated in a semi circle --around the new piano, brought out of doors for the cc-- casion ,with Mrs. Smith, the music direeto'rof;bxhoolxammm- the Star Spangled Banner. Mayme .Thomas, Principal of the Oak Terrace school : (formerly of the and Mrs. Truitt, Monday. Mr.: and Mrs. Peter Bleimehl ani Miss Mary Bleimehl of Chicago were mm.ndlnl-}d.mehehl Day. Mr. W. Steinhaus has opened--a first class butcher shop on Wauke-- gan Road. Mr. Steinhaus was for-- merly employed in the Henry Gast-- field Store on the corner of Deer-- t Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. West of ilmette were the guests of Mr. W EAR PLORSHKEINS AT ALL TIMER 8 On The Avenue, Or-- > RAY N. SMITH Anywhere you g0, you'll find the smartest dressers sporting Florsheim$#. Fellows can't help they've got; they appreciate their ideal fit.. Wear them where you will, Florsheims will always do you proud. Dollar {for dollar, they're just about the £reatest value in of Sunday morning, June 6th at eleven o'clock;" communion services will be held in --"All Saints Episcopal church." Miss Marie Glandan and Mr, Irvin Ziemer of Lake Forest were martried by the Rev. Piepenbrok at the par-- sonage, Saturday evening, May 29th. A sister and brother of the grocm were the only attendants. Miss Lillian Carlson of Chicago was the guest of Mrs, Margaret Kress Monday: An operetta, The Walrus and the Carpenter ,.will be given Wednesday evening, June 9, as the commence-- ment program of the Oak Terrace school under the direction of -- Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Smith ,the Music Director. & Seven hundred poppies, Deerfiekd American Legion's full --quota, were disposed ¢<f last Friday, by Mes-- dames Strong, Glenn, Bowman, Aus-- man, Auston Plagge, Carl Maw, of the Deerfield Auxiliary. -- Deerfield Post No. 738 extends a hearty vote of thanks to the owners who so very kindly loaned their cars, also to the citizens of Deerfield is extended the appreciation of their Deerfield Post was very fortunate in having with them Mr. Jas Gaillo-- way, civil war veteran present at the Clarence Huhn and Glenn Bowmdn attended a card party given by the Dumaresque Spencer Post Auxiliary of Highland Park, at the home of its president, Mrs. Benson, Friday afternoon o As the guest of <~--Mrs.: William Mason Reay, of Highland Park, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., attended the re-- ital given by the pupils of Miss Ethel Lathrop Marley, in the High-- Episcopal ~Church, Libertyville, -- Ill. Ex Major Reed also spoke, giving synopsis on the American Legion. Mr. Landis is also a national officer of the American Legion. Rev. Will-- iams, Piepenbrok and Andrews, were also present. Parade was headed by the A-- L.-- Taylor Post, Chicago. School children and civic organiza-- M Mémiorial Day "<! Deerfieki Post No. 788 of .the American Legion celeBrated Memor-- ial Day by hoiding service at Deer-- field cemetery. Address was given by Rev. Gwyn, Rector St. Lawrence land Park Womans Club Friday. Louise who lives with her uncle C. G. Pettis is now staying with her uncle Robert E. Pettis, because Mrs. C..G. Pettis has the measles: Charles and Fred Kersten are with their aunt Mrs. Fred Haggie. Miss Miriam Stryker is having a two weeks' vacation from her work in the Training School of St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. She will leave on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker to attend the commencement exercises , of Western Union College, Le Mars, Ia., from which Miss Laurel Stryker will graduate. Mr. Fred Keisten visited at the home of R. E. Pettis and Fred Hag-- gie Sunday. R. Keisten's daughter Mr. Ray Lord and daughter were the guests of their Pettis relatives Sunday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Holden Robbins of Milwaukee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers Sunday. At the afternoon recital Mary Lee Reay and Nancy Reay took part. In the evening Irvin Reay played Whelpley's -- Prelude, -- and Shirley Reay the Cavalier, by Richards. The young people of the Presby-- terian church who tock part in the plays, "The Parliament of Servants" and "Mrs. Oakley's. Telephone" in the Masonic Temple, were given a dinner in the dining room of the church last Friday evening by the coaches of the plays, Mesdames Frank Russo, Chester Wolf-- The post commander extends a vote of thanks to the post comrades who so willingly worked toward the success of the parade and ceremon-- ies which resulted, we hope, in a good day.: Deerfielkd Post also offi-- ciated in commemorating the de-- ceased veterans in two other ceome-- teries at Northfield. Next year the post hopes to have the graves of our departed comrades of the late wars so marked as to distinguish | same. The floral tributes were numer-- ous and many thanks to the school chitdren and civil organizations. Let us remember this one: thing-- respect to "Old Glory" means-- Hats coff when same passes by.° Mr. Samuel Sceott Love was born June 12, 1869 at ~Andalasia, 1!1., where he spent his boaynood days. After completing his college work at Toledo, Iowa he was unite1d in mar-- riage to Miss Martha Carro'l in Chi-- cago, on Sept. 30, 1833. To them were born two children, Mi'dred and Mr. and Mrs. Love move i to Dea;-- field in 1903. -- Mr. Love served tro terms as member of the Daevfiel1 Grammar school board 1i>4 was a member when the preseit school build':# was erected. He was a faithful «mployee nf the Pennsylvania i.i!'c Insuranc» Com-- pany for the past thirt,y two years, where he had a host of friends. Mr. Love first became ill about a year ago, after undergoing an operation his health improved until the f'nal attack which came and encdei Sun-- day evening, May 30 at £:390 p. m. when he peacefully passe.l into the great beyond at the age of fifty six years, eleven months®'and eigh:een days-- s Mr. Love has been a ver» devoted Church husband and father and leavecs to Rev. R. M, Williams, Pastor mourn his departure his deeply be--| Sunday school, 9:45-- reaved widow Martha Love, their| Morning worship, 11:00. two sorrowing children, Mrs. Mildred| Christian Endeavor, 7:00. Gunckel and Bernice, one sister, Mrs.| Evening service, 8:00. Lavinia Kell. 'Three grand children| A very delightful program was Verene, Betty and June <Gurckel.|remdered by our orchestra on Sun-- Mr. Love will long be remembered day evening. : and honored as a very loyal citizen -- Because of the rehearsing for the "lT TALKS!** exclaimed the astounded Dom Pedro, Emperor of * &afl,mmyin 1876, as he held to his ear the receiver of Alexander Bell's telephone, then on_.exhibit atw the Philadelphta centennia' exposition, while the young inventor, some distance away, spoke into the transmitter. OBITUARY It Talks! of Deerfield. -- -- Funeral services were held from the late residence with the Rev. Roy Williams of the Bungalow Evangeli-- cal church officiating and burial was in St. Patrick's cometery at Everett. The reception which was scheduled for Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montavan in con-- pliment to Rev. M. Thomas was can-- celled. Rev. Thomas who was on his way to attend a conference in Baiti-- more, --Maryland was unable to re-- main over long enough as his time was limited. * * Mark J. Andrews, Minister ' Sunday June 6th: ' Church school 5t 9:30. | Adult Class, 10:30. 3 | Morning worship »and sermon, 10:45. s Evening service, 8:00. ¢ The monthly meeting of the Dor-- cas Society this Thursday June 3, at the Church. This organization «is busy in preparation for a bazaar to be h:ld sometime during this month-- The Church--school staff: will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Koebelin next Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. for the regular monthly meeting. The annual meeting for friends of the Presbyterian H:me and auxiliar-- ies thereof will take place on June 10. from 10:30 to 3 P. M. at the Home near Evanston. Members of this congregation are cordially in-- v'ted to attend. Children's Day will be celebrated on June 13. A committee of the Church--school is preparing a pro-- gram for that day. At this service the rite of infant baptism will be administered. Always a cordial welcome to all our services. ; Deerfield Presbyterian Church Deerfield Evangelical Bungalow business meeting of the Mission Band will be postponed one week later to Tuesday, June 15 at 2:80 Wednesday evening 8:00 p. m. is our regular hour for bible study and prayer, bring your bibles with you. The monthly business meeting will be held at the close of this hour. Sunday morning June 13 the Lords's Supper will be observed in connection with a Baptismal service. Parents who desire to have their children baptised, kindly notify the Pastor. Because of dates conflicting the Quarterly Conference will be post-- poned from Friday evening June 4 to Saturday evening June 12. Sunday morning June 6, the pas-- tor will speak. The Christian En-- deavor at seven o'clock will be led by. Wesley Stryker. Gospel service at 8:00 p. m A special musical program is arranged and our pastor will speak on the be of great interest to a community building up as fast as Deerfield. Remember the date of the Child-- ren's Day program, Sunday evening June 13 at 8:00 p. m. Memorial Sunday many attended service to pay tribute to the heroic soldiers, of the past wars fought under the stars and stripes. Following the service next Sunday the church board will meet to elect a delegate to the North Illincis District Conference. . _ St. Paul's Evangelical Church F. A. Piepenbrok, Pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. English service, 10:15 a. m. 'German service, 11:00 a. m. With an occasional special day thrown into the regular service sch-- eduled, we gratefully admit that on a whole the attendance at divine worship these fine tempting Sun-- days has been very good. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all who participated and added to the success of the service-- RICHARD MANGOLD Auto Cabs and Truck 216 Lake Street WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Plastering and Telepisone 48 Anywhere on the North Shor e GENERAL REPAIRING NORMAN L. MADOLE Made to Order of the most important Sundays on the church calendar. 'Acpechlprogramhbdun- ranged. Program will appear next _--Great Idea'! --this handy Utensil Drawer DR. B. T. LYNCH 406 Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE DR. HESLIN is fully equipped to take care of Chronic Diseases ° No matter what they may be. By the use of Drugless Methods. Osteopathy, Chiropratic, Massage, Electro--theraphy and Pre cision Instruments for Diagnosis and Treatment. CONSULTATION 13th is Children's Day, one OOKING forks and spoons, spatula, cake-- turner--everything you need, right at your finger--tips. A convenience every woman will dppreciate--for in this new Estate, a handy utensil drawer js built right into the range. No running back and forth across the kitchen miles of steps saved. Yet this feature is only one of the "14 points" of superiority in the new Estate Gas Range. A brand--new range, more beautiful, more efficient, finer in every way. -- And priced so low you'll scarcely believe it. Come in today--see the range and learn the price. GAS--RANGES SCHANCK HARDWARE CO. The Lake County Register--twice a week--only $2.00 per year. we do. If we knew their actual circum-- stances we'd quit envying the people Uet Ue) tew!) t