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Koch. --~Mrs. A. J. Johnson resin. ed as vice president and Mrs. Vine-- _yard was elected to fill the office. _ Miss Loretta Heman of Wauke-- _ gan Rr. will be the next hostess. .. About two -- hundred and fifty comb; Treasurer--Mrs. Catherin» Bucher;. Secretary--Mrs. Martha elected for the Mrs Progressive club Wilmot school 1: On Monday afternoon. July 26th at 2 w'clock, the American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular mesting in the town Hall. All members are urged to attemd and Mr.~Frank O'Connor is building a colonial bungalow on the lot west of the home of his father on Deerfield Ave. Miss Helen Reichelt is working at the Lake county Fuel Co., dur-- ing the absence o# Mrs. Ella Mary Jane and -- Rrwers Kiest visited their aunt, Mrs-- R. J. Lyons w«Mrs. Bruce Blaing atterded a eard party at the home of her sis-- ter, Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park, Thursday. Miss Catherine Cameron of Northbrook is stavins at the Carl Stadler home on Orchard st. Mr. John Woodman has sold some of his property on Wauke-- of Mundelein, I!l. State home on Second st. Miss Eleanor Meyer who has been the guest of Dr--. and Mrs. J. T. Ezanne cf Oshkosh, Wis., for the past six weeks has return-- ed to her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty and two daughters, Wilmza an Margaret wore week--end guests at the F. Laban home. On Sunday Mrs. Mary Bauman and son char-- Evanston were dinner guests of guest Sunday, her aunt, Dickens. of Edgewater. ~ Saturday, August 14th is North-- brook Day. Mrs. E. H. Selig had as her week--end guest, Mrs. Caray of Chi-- Mrs. F. H. Meyer and Miss Eleanor Mever spocnt Tuesiay in Elrihurst with Mrs. Fred Protine. as hostesses. Wilma and Margaret are spe ing the week with Mrs. Labahn. Mr#® P. J Duffy is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Martin Sweeny of The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met in the church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. Andrews led the devotion-- prise party at his home on Oster-- man Ave., Saturday evening. Mrs. Chester Wolf enterlained the members of her Sunday school elass at her homs on Deerfield Ave., Thursday evening. Mr. as guardian during the absence of m hic Cl axleding Ang Wer-- m fin i w.r° ner, Virginia Ncm{, Winifred Brugaeman, Harriette Stryker, Ed-- na Johnson, and Margaret Gallo-- way will spend a week in August at the Chicago Kiwanis Nawakwa Camp,in South Haven, Mich. Mr and Mrs Morris of Liberty-- vills were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp, Wednesday. _ Mrs. Jesse Strong left last week *to spend six weeks with her par-- ents in New Rochelle, New York < My. and Mrs. Matt Hoffman and family spent Sunday at Lake Win-- man and Mrs. W. W. Todd acted 'Thowas Duffy entertained fifteen his ninth birthday anniversary last Thursday afternoon. --Mr Norserg and son, Gerald, and Mr Hans Bahr of Highland Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs-- J. A. s Stryker." M--nday. The W. C. T. U held their regular monthly meeting in the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon On last Friday afte rmon, the W Camp Fire Girls met at home of Harriette Stryker. The aramumnial anums were distributed | DEERFIELD The follow'ng among twelve cr thirteen of the fl The gowns were purchased money obtained from baking and needlework sales, held through-- out the year. tained about thirty--four of their Chicago relatives at a picnic supper at their home on Riverwood Rd-- Bunday. L'\tm. 7 r _ officers were re. .lling year. s Hary Whs. rx Society Conven-- nl" last week. meetin= "'of the t Wednesday af-- Ott is ill at her which proved t ho a snees>s an? was enjoyed by the many friends whio were present. The, D. V. B. S. Picnic will be held <Fridavy afternoon at the park and bathing beach in,. Highland Park. The chiltren will come to school at nine o'clock as nsval and then Jeave for the park at 11:30 a. m. Transnortat'on is beinz pro-- vided by friends who are interested in this work. ~It t== heen a 'rrm.t blessingc to have this school with an enrollment of 62 and we wish to thank\the workers and parents who have helped to make this ;';;'Q' u'; :':;"t;:e also.for the many s tow financing of the work. Now that the school is Sunday morning at 11 o'cl~ck. Rev. Willlams will speak. The evenin«# service will be of greoat in-- terest to all. as Friday is the lost session of the Daily Vacation Rible School, the Sundjay evening service will be given over to the closing exercises of the school with a pre-- sentation of the Bible wutk, han: work, also the presentation of the diplomas given to pupil who© have completed their work. ----The Y. P. M C. held their first one of the wbligations of Church membership is to renew and reaf-- firm our vows at the Lord's table. Members are urged to be present. Evening service at 8:00. This will be the last etvening until September. evening for ber urged "vening 10f renearsai, every mem-- ber urged to be present. Wednesday -- evening at eight o'clock, the regular mid--week nrayer--praise and Bible study hour, come and bring vour Bible. Mark J. Andrews, Pastor Sunday, July 25th: Church Sckool at 9:30. Morning worship and Holy Com-- munion at 10:46. This service is, as it were, a roll call Sunday and members and their families and friends enjoyed the basket lunch picnic given by the club at Beck-- man's Grove last Sunday after-- noon. The members are most grateful to Mr: and Mrs. Beckman for their generosity in allowing theém the ed use of their beautiful grove, which proved an ideal spot for an out-- Deerfleld Evangelic Bungalow Church Rev. R. M. Williams, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. "The orchestra. will meet Monday ft. Pauls Evangelical Church Flapper Secretly Adores -- Stage Prince Charmings Deerfleld Presbyterian Church charming--and telis, me hber heart's secrets. She is just as that the generation of drhw%hmcfly& same type grandmother dreamed about. 'That is the opin-- ion of J. Harold Murray, who has played nnnl)rhe.ehr-ha as well as other roles which flapper found less enchanting. "The modern young girl may try to give the impression that she doesn't believe in old--fash-- ioned romance," Mr. Murray de-- fangledism. ;&l o K6 . "I know all about her for she writes to me--not the real me, of "It isn't true, though. She is only bluffing, just as she bluffs about nearly all forms of new-- Younger Generation As Romantic as Grand-- mothers, Says Actor aSDe & _FOR GOOD PEOPLE up, it is the woman-- who -- should license nngczeun t Sie mal bflnzthommwwend.}mdhi But continue thou in the things That is her privilege, and the man by the which thou has learned and hast should never place --himself in the ton's I assured of, knowing of whom thou position of ending th> conversation.| The: hast learned them; +And that from On the other hand, especially if the | terest: a child thou hast known the holy woman is calling up a man during|a direc scriptures, which --are able to make business hours, she should be care--| game thee wise unto salvation through ful not to continue the conversation|is bein faith which is in Christ Jesus: too long, lest the man might find it| In : --Paul necessary to excuse himself. This | establi If a thousand old beliefs were is a difficult thing to do, no matter| eries | ruined in our .march to truth we how tactfully lhe may be able to ac-- quantil must still march on. complish it. have b No personal aim, motive, or de-- By C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Secretary gire can stand in the way of the pro _ Federated Sportsmen of Illinois gress which is outgrowth of divine edenteramage j impulsion. Nothing can resist the . More than half a million hunting onward march of divine Love in the and fishing licenses were sold in Illi-- purification of consciousness. In the nojis the past year according to light of the new day of spiritual un-- figures made public by William J derstanding, we should welcome Stratton, Director of the State De-- with heartfelt joy~every-- opportunity partment of Conservation. | to prove the power.of good over _ Of the total of 618,552 license sold evil, of love over hate. _ between July 1, 1925 and June 30, ETIQUITTE DEMANDS 5. TELEPHONE COURTESY terminate the talk, according to ac-- cept rules of etiquette-- However, there are exceptions to this rule. Whenr a woman is con-- ordinary social intercourse are pos-- sible in the use of the telephone-- although sometimes forgotten. For instance--who should end a tele-- Progress,--that, stride of God! ----Victor Hugo. Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things. 2. phone conversation? -- As a general into a rut and coming a fossil. --Stopford Brooke. I must do something to keep my thoughts fresh and growing. I dread nofldxdlo much : as falling into a rut feeling myself be-- Elements of courtesy observed in Human improvement is from with outwards. ----Froud?2 --Christian Science Sentinel. --Jamesg*' A. Garfield. ' _ The shipment of fishing, huntlng,'% trapping and seine and net }ieennuig for 1926--1927. to the county, city and -g- village clerks will be completed this|= If a woman calls up another wo-- man it should always be the woman who calls up who brings the conver-- sation to a clos2. s Long telephone @enversations are bad form. While the person who does the calling may~have plenty of tim> to engage in such a conversa-- tion, the party at the other end of the line may be engaged in some very important occupation, . but would be too polite to make this known. More than half a million hunting and fishing licenses were sold in Illi-- nois the past year according to figures made public by William J-- Stratton, Director of the State De-- GAME AND FISH NEWS should licenses is --due in part to the uctive There is also a greatly revived in-- terest in both hunting and fishing as & direct result of the constructive game and fish restoration work that is being carried on. ing infant industries: say --anything nice to each other. and intensgive enforcement of the law In addition 'to the purchase and establishment of eight nsh hatch-- eriecs and two game farms great quantities of both game and fish ha::e' been distributed throughout the St During the past four years more than five hundred carloads of fish, almost two hundred thousand pheas-- ant eggs and more than fifteen thou-- sand quail have been distributed in this State. It is only natural that spertsmen should willingly buy hunting and fishing licenses as our laws wisely provide that all of this revenue must be spent for conservation of our game and fish.. If they didn't have company now and then some couples never would by the wardens in Director Strat-- ton's Department. Making a noise is one of the lead-- 1 magnificemt collection of printed voiles, 88 ind 40 inches 'file._ Patterns, colors, qualities deavy double thread Turkish bath towels, sold r~egularly at 59c¢, all white and fancy borders. There is no better time to replenish your tock of fresh towels than when you can buy hem in a sale that shews such savings as How the skin does love a Fowel of just the right texture. Jere are the sorts that are so ratifying to the facte. Here, Nature's greatest gift to man ; water. And Kentucky folks naintain that its one use is to rovide drink for towels! Plentiful Bath Towels Are a Summer Joy! Beautiful color combinations in the ptgflllar large block plaids are featured in our special offer. After sale these blankets will be sold by us only at their regular price. _ ._We Want You to Share in These Remarkable Savings. oo, are the robust kinds that re such comfort after a tub-- ing. & Many special groups secured ) give added interest to this 'mely event. For instance: Special Pre--Season Sale of All Wool Blankets To further safeguard the interest of our patrons from certain unfounded rumors, we wish to make clear this statement. This Store is and always will be the headquarters for Pictorial® Review Patterns and its various publications. ' A reputation the Store has earned dating back 15 years or more. Backed with a zealous appli-- cation of the principles of real service for which our Pictorial Pat-- tern counter is known. ' _*The Best Stove ~On the Novth Shore Y¥ PE ELWY in the popular Blazer stripes--vivid colors-- wl ack \" ' harmoniously blended. We count ourselves for-- 8 ky ' * tunate to have plenty of these never--so popular g Tub Crepes just when they are so widely want-- ed. All are in superb qualities for delightful, cool summer frocks. 32 inches wide. i V 4 RUBIN'S SILKS--MAIN FLOOR Sheer Dress Voiles , S:lk;nd Cot';onsgfxed repes, Ir. Y&l'd 69(: ' Popular silg and cotton mixsd _crepes in new-- . 22x44 inch Bath Towels 38¢ Te EYE greatly admire--but select 'ep-rly for beautiful patterns and colorings are THIS STORE ISs THE HEADQUARTERS MATIN FLOOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. "You see how simple it is," he ended, "once it's explained. "It's like the old minister's explanation oi his long pastorate cf forty years. "'You see,' he said, 'when {d get mad and want to go, they dn't let me; and when they got mad and wanted me to go I wouldn't go. We both never got mad at the same Tub Silk Crepes yard $2.49 for Gay prints as well as plain shades make t.hisy collection of Nnten,; fabrics in fine 02 on besubitatiy. _ Sturdy quanly--and delignt w y. Sturdy i fully cool for summer Lingerie. hN m Popular silg and cotton mixed crepes in new-- est patterns and color combinations as well as plain shades. Unusual-- assortment--full 36 These all white double thread Turkish wwehmaped:gnfiffl:&nqth harsh with use. quality, priced. Individual, practical size, of extra --Offered at a price far belo_w_&o_d The Much Wanted Good Size Bath Towels, 1l1¢ Lingerie Cloth, Yd: 59¢ 18x38 inch i4# Bath Towels 19e Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. there' would be another ' in Mexico doesn't seem to _ have strained his predicting apparatus much. 666