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Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill of Chicago the guests of Mrs. E. H. Will-- Saturday. ~Mrs. William Selig of Chicago was :'h-zdflnmlr. and Mrs. Selig, Sunday. -- The young ladies of the Presby-- terian church will give a lawn social on Friday evening, August 13th. Ice ~crear and cake will be served. _ Miss Elfrieda Knasak left Sunday '___On Wednesday, August fourth, thé P m'N--- CC . AReR ) of Austin, were the guests of and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, Sun. » were ies Trik Somy "las wosk: _' John Dorsey last week. Of Miss Florence Ender of Chicago The R. B. Patterson family have sold their home on W. Osterman avenue to Miss Rau of Rogers Park. The Pattersons will rent a house un-- til they can build another-- Miss Irene Cashmore gave a dancing party at her home on Sun-- set Court in the Karch subdivision, over the week--end. 0_ Mt." and Wes Tha Mrs. Frank Russo witk Miss Ar-- delle Hagard left for Colorado Sat-- urday where they will join Mr. Rus-- so, who is spending several weeks in evening for -- Mrs. m with its arbor seats lent itself most readily to the comfort of the ladies Friday evening. went to Mrs. Lincoln Pettis'® home. She is always successful with both too late to go down Waukegan Rd. to see Mrs. Truitts', Mrs. Jordans' Mrs. aalll' and Mrs, O'Connors' gar-- fidtclwda border. At the GoH Club, the border is unusually successful this year. From Mrs. Pipers garden the club club visited Mrs. Brachett's and Mrs. Farmer's gardens. Mrs. Brachett has a gorgeous formal garden where the whole effect is most artistic. Mrs The--natural beauty in Brier hill adds to the charm of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson's and Mrs. Gearys gardens. dames Galloway, Boyle, Willen, and Woods were enjoyed as a group. Mrs. Galloway's snap dragons deserve Farmer has vegetable dn.upan;lhxdc-nung a fountain, a and south of the house a beautiful lawn with a background of trees and John Peters on Deerfield Ave., Wed-- nesday night and carried away money and watches. They also en---- tered the C. M. & Sts Paul R. R. depot the same night. Graves of Forest Glenn, Miss Flor-- ence Corcoran of Everett, Mrs. Har-- vey Smith of Evanston, Mrs. Floyd Jacks of Libertyville, Miss 'fl' Moran of North Chicago, Mrs. G. Sheehan, Mrs. Jack Kress, Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Highland Park, Misses Lillian Carlson and Madge McGuire, Mrs. Victor Bergman of Chicago, Mesdame A. A. Denner, A. G. Klemp, Alex Willman and Elmer Clavey and Harry Clavey and Mar-- garet Fichet and Miss Eva Ender. garden club, as a whole, inspected the gardens of most of the members. The meeting place was at the home of Miss Sadie Galloway. Her gar-- den was lovely and her carnation poppies deserve special mention. The next garden visited was Mrs. War-- ner's among other things the phlox was especially beautiful. Around the corner, Mrs. Williams hollyhocks and cosmos were unusu-- ally colorful and lovely. In* the Aiken subdivision the E-gnh.wyl'urydam. at her home on Waukegan Rd., Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clarence Huhn, Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Carl for the northern woods of Wisconsin Where he will spend a two weeks vacation. Ralph Horenberger were the guests of Mrs. Fulton of Chicago, Friday. Miss Eleanor Meyer and Mr. Ray-- mond Meyer spent the week--end in Brownstown, IIL. f Anderson. On Sunday afternoon MIS. E. 4# Kress entertained for her daughter, Miss Margaret whose marriage to b.G.omnessler'illtlb)u on Wednesday. September 15th. : The guests included, Miss _ Vila Graves of Forest Glenn, Miss Flor-- bridge party in Mr It is to be regretted that it was z--i"--l.ol""'&w"" apartment in Mrs. Robert Burglars entered the home of Al-- Miss Eleanor WBS DEERFIELD Thursday at a "Ah dunno yit," said Seph, "Ah'm jest a wrestlin' wif ma conscience." teenth because it's "hoodoo." Any-- way 'tis said that on this day any-- thing can go upside down or inside out or backward instead of forward or not go at all and so on and so forth--if thou believeth these things. Some of our folks attended the Lake Forest Day celebration on Wednesday, August fourth an enjoy-- bd the music and the parade and little vacation from his duties as mail man and has gone on a touring trip to Wisconsin with his family. Alice Peterson has returned from Chicago where she spent a week with relatives. "The best thing out is an aching tooth," some people say and so Mrs. Bert Small took a trip to the dentist herself last Friday afternoon. The Half Day church people are planning for a picnic to be at the casting anxious glances at an uncer-- tain sky. -- His willow fishpole and can of bait lay at his feet. and daughter Jean, and Mr; and Mrs. John Holt, Friday evening. Motion pictures were shown of the construc-- tion of the buildings on the estate in the various stages of progress, and of their trip through Florida. lj-RmO'Cm.wbh-t visiting her aunt in Chicago for eral weeks returned to her home on Before he had quite decided on the weather the minister came by, having taken a short cut owing to the fear of a sudden shower "Well, Brother Zep," he asked, "Is you gwine to chu'ch or is yo' Look out where you go, watch out On Saturday afternoon and even-- ing of August 14th, the ladies of St. Patrick's parish will hold their an-- nual get together day with a chicken supper and dance as the chief fea-- tures. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beelman of Beelman Manor, west of Winnetka Burglars entered the Albert Hagi home on W. Osterman Ave., recent-- ly and took two watches and an old pair of trousers that were minus the money they expected them to con-- tain~ Wednesday evening an attempt was made to rob the Fred Haggie house on East Osterman Ave., but were frightened away when the porch light was fiashed on them. * A. Mexican laborer was in-- jured when he fell under a train Brown's home on Chestnut Street. Mr. and Mrs. Rexworthy are in busi-- IT 13 GOOD BUSINESS--OUR Old Zep Dorgan sat on a log near Prairie Ave., Highwood, IIL THL--Victor, the draft gelding of the world, -'mfllhsmnm_nfio State Fair here to 28. -- Theses horses will give h:z' of spectacular maneuvers hitched to sz three--ton wagon. Victor is a pure bred Clydesdale gelding, weighs a ton and lh.dll?.lhan&hé;h. He was awarded his coveted e at the last International Live Stock Exposition, where he proudly posed for the above picture with his sponsor, Miss Mildred Nugent, representing the Union Stock Yard and Transit Company of Chicago. | OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY OAX TRBRRACE 18. HALZ DAY 1 99 and found out fer II1L.--Victor, the champlion draft gelding of the world, ?'" to boot! | L L a ... WE the height of the peony un-l":m else. of interest about h-.'m-flrmmy crazy but Leo let it go at that. Leo ' Gould figured it out and said it would take him too darned Sport--Lovers~-- By LESTER B. COLBY Illinois Chamber of Commerce Wb&&.mur&d;-c.-mcmdm cago Association of Commerce ABA AUSIIN, Manager and Director The prepapstion dm[t advertizing contributed -- by Manbers ut-vamp-un. Rediscovering Illinzis , m«-' shouts ab-@"-pa?fim'"" on. De-- md'&m' today m join m'"mmm sporting event of the year. GRANT PARK Hero's ing action'!--and real con-- E%W% ke it so ut-- 3P.M. and 8:30P.M.(y _ is different Hmnfi Ridin 69 Piothend Indians "I TEX AUSTIN 't miss this year's v-m""n"w Tickets for all days on sale at LYON & HEALY Wabash Ave,. at Jackson Bivd.' . {including seats) Old Seminary. Have you ever heard of the old Grand Seminary? It was organized way back in 1864. At one time it was the only school between Kanka-- kee and Champaign rated as a high school. A few years ago high schools became so common that the school them, -- learn !mrtoh-p them healthy. -- Carelessness and lack of sanitation has put many a farmer out of the hog business. 4n it is Also at Stadinam Things to think about? It seems to me that the number of people an acre will support under different conditions is worth thootix. The nursery, 150 employes on acres the hog farm, seven families on 1,200 acres; the grain farms. _ Iroquos is eager for more people It will mean bigger towns and more Onarga. Allen Pinkerton, probably money. It seems to me that the the best known 'detective the world high road to greater success is rath-- Bentiment: evidently exists even ir the hearts of the famcus crook eatchers. ~Pinkertgn's old --: place, Larch Farm, is in other hands now and has ceased to be a rendezvous for the nation's crook chasers. And the larch trees he planted are for-- lorn, dying being grubbed. out. So passes 'glory. %mmgmu On-- Arga, to the farm he owned just out of town, to rest. . Have you ever read thonq'? The Spy Rebellion? Timothy : Webster was the spy. Pinkerton sent him through the confederate lines, Tim-- othy. Webster was hanged as a spY in Richmond. Nobody knows where his body lies but have in Onagra is a -- monument -- to >Timothy Web-- ster, "The spy of the. rebellion built by Allan Pinkerton himself. Mumimmamm mmw'mmm mm nmmr- and ~Whi mrollwnndwuu.m.-dw White. Only a small deposit will hold your These alil--wool!, Doubla--Bed Size Blankets are recaamkable for MWM«MWMM warmth. Made in the popular block plaid design, with durable Special Sale of $12.50 All--Wool Blankets pair $10.85 has been pianned to help you provide for the coldest ; ; winter this country has ever experienced. Herbert Janvrin Brown, metearologist, who nas won considerable distinction through his long distance weather forecasts claims that the winter of 1926--1927 will be the coldest and most bitter of any winter this country has ever had. In view of this our 1926 August Blanket Sale carries a greater interest and significance than similar occasions of previous years. lr.Brmb.uohhfomhmtho'monntofheatintheommdhehubeentaiflymudulinu'dm weather changes months in advance, we have been guided by his opinions, to a large degree, in planning this un blanket event. Exceptionally large stocks have been secured for your August selections. # 3 Our August Blanket Sale policy of extremely low pricings, plus the extra pressure we have 'brought to bear in markets, has resulted in feat ure values that are of urgent interest to anyone As your blanket needs for the coming winter may be materially increased, it is of extreme advantage to you to lay in your supply at this time cven though you may not have followed the practice of pre--season blanket buying in other years. The savings you can make now ars of pronounced importance. msexso inches in a fuli line of colors. Block ids, heavy wool mixed, soisstts bound blankets that eontaigi;lnoux: o% to make them wash and wear splendidly. Spec 1 ie io 2oo tham .prleod or this August Wool and Cotton Mived : Plaid Blankets 33 Jur August Blanket Sale | mm:mwm »*re offered: 'and Blue and Tan and White, Gray and »Ycllwudwuwhmh'ulwwad . Only a email deposit will hold your until later. Take Elevator to Third Fio: txtf Pair ' Join Our & . Blanket Thrift Club Now ¥ellme ordinary August low prices without the necessity of paying in full.-- Join our Blanket Thrift Club, make only a small payment now--small weekly payments extended over a N&lfida,wogmmdyownhnkeuwm'bgpammg' keeper, was digusted at his new boss, a" ~loui--waistcoated, cigar smoking foreigner who had come up from London ard--announced that he had bought 'Dugald's precious woor and would be up for Augast shooting. He showed obvious lack of know-- ledge of shooting, understood the term "guns" to mean weapons when it really means those who carry er' plainly <marked. t# ts ts Dugdale, north of Scotland gzime-- siho P Sn i+ 309 k \ six cupboards merely to hang your ' clothes in ?" * ] | ~"Yes, dear," replied the fair one. |"You see, you'll want part of one for your things, won't you?" . "How many clothes cupboards are there, John?" she demanded breath-- «"Six," said John proudly. Sal O » "Oh, but that's hardly enough." "What! Do you want more than been such a bargain to his idea that heoould_'t. hardly wait till his fancee Ssaw HIS SHARE OF CUPBOARDS : Find the cause for every wrinkle -- _ 66x80 Wool Nap Cotton Blankets your orders in now. Wearing qualities guaranteed . .; , Blankets of full bed size, 66x80 inches, with their edges bound in sateen. The plaids are in clear, bright colog-- wbhe.hvender. pink, gold, rose, tan or gray. amdcmm-mmm&yum for the long, cold nights of winter ahead. If deliveries will not be made until October 1st, but get Defy Jack Frost --with a pair of these. The superior quality of these cotton blankets is appar-- ent in every detail--in the material, finish, size, patterns and colorings. They have deep nap to make them warm and comfortable. 100 per cent Wool Plaid Blankets pair $8.75 Pair $# e t t 1 s e o e t t o face and vou'll find it was put there ~-- ' -- through worry:ng over something -- * that worry couldn't prevent. 2 45 Colds, Grippe, Fiu, Bilious Fever and M It kills the germs. 6 6 6