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mmtmdntdmw Garden club will held at the home of Mrs. A. Wan;r&w,"* Ai"omr:gcmm!m A Flower and GArden snow TJs be held in the Hotel Sherman, Chi-- cago, from _the seventh to the twelfth of March. This is the first show of its kind to be held in Chi-- cago since 1915. New York, Cleve-- hnd;nd.mnborofmh'i: cities have them annually and it ln_bohopodthntthilouvmhwi- ficiently successful to warrant its repetition in the future.: . beautiful. and varied. Wholesale florists are buying spaces for their display. There will be three mag-- mificent orchid collections, a T'""- rock gardens, and small model of a house and landscaping suitable for a seventy--five by one hundred and fifty foot lot. _ w s Lands. fuee tloats One room is going to be devoted to sixteen gardens which will be ac-- tual flowers growing in red dirt. These gardens are to be connected by a rose arbor and at the far end of the room the Garfield Park conser-- vatory is furnishing greens for a very romantic setting_. 2o About twelve garden clubs are going to have displays. They will each arrange a bouquet in a picture frame settin g, a formal dinner table and a tea table. There will also be speeches and lectures at hours to be announced later which will all be broadcast. _ No end of money and emr({ 18 being expended to make this show not only a work of art but also prac-- tical and helpful to anyone interest-- ed in growing flowers. Mrs. Roy Meyers is ill. The Deerfield Grammar School Parent -- Teacher _ Asso_gigt_.ion hwill meet in the school on Friday after-- roon, February lith. Mr. R. L Sandwick, principal of the Deerfield-- Shields High School will give an illustrated lecture on "The Mind and the Body." The boys glee club and the pupils of the first and second grades will also appear on the pro-- gram. 00000 _ 0 000 0000, e | ~Advatinitd The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn Bowman on Central ave., on Monday evening, Feb. 14th at 8 o'clock. s _ The unit is invited to attend a so-- cial meeting which will be in the form of a Valentine Party of the Lake Forest unit which wfl¥ be held in the American Legion Headquar-- ters on Tuesday evening, Feb. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom were hosts at a bridge party at their home on Central Ave., Saturday eve-- ning Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clavey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Messrs. Richard Kress and William McCar-- thy were included in a group who attended the automobile show _ in Chicago last week. S _ Mrs. Killelea is seriously ill at the Highland Park Hospital The Young People of St. Paul's Evangelical church will present a play in the Masonic Temple on Fri-- day and Saturday evenings, Febru-- ar*hZS and 26th. ' e action takes place in the tiny: Village of Canton in northern New York, the scene of action is in the front "setting room" of Aunt De-- borah Underhill's farm house. Aunt Deborah is a blessed old saint in Israel nearly seventy years old, the widow of Deacon and the mother of four boys and two girls. All of the children, however have married and moved away from the old home with the exception of John and Charlie. John is the youngest and the idol of his mother's heart. He is led astray by evil companions and they find in' him a weak and subservient tool for their misdeeds. The play opens with a rehearsal of the village choir with numerous interruptions from Jeremiah Gos-- ling a comical country boy always trying to swap something from Miss Lowizy Custard the romantic old maid, who is anxious to recite her original poetry. John breaks up the meeting by br'mging home a poor, exhausted tramp whom he has found starving by the wayside. Aunt Deb. cites the parable o¥ the Good Samaritan and gives aid to the wanderer. The tramp tells the story of his life ruined by drink and Aunt Deb. gives him money to return to his home in Buffalo. John is greatly impressed by the tramp's story and takes a vow never to drink another drop of liquor while W GERREER ETT CE C 000 Pound he lives. Charley, the elder brother, bringshisflanceeinform:ndm happy family is just about to begin the evening meal when an ominous knockinhurdatthedoornndm Sheriff comes in. John is arrested and despite his protestations of in-- nocence, dragged away to jail. Three years pass and no word from John, although he had~been proved in-- nocent and released from jail.k loa %30 i+ kn MIOUETIW EBC PPR COGG _ Charley persuaded his mother to. mortgage the old home and give| him a start in the city. John comes home a starving tramp, but does not{ allow his mother to see him. He is | about to steal his mother's uvinga] when the tramp he had mccorde:il" k04 00024 adeut 10 SVERE CC C 2 ip when the tramp he had succorded, | now A Jrosperous man, intercepted him. e gives John help and he starts for Oklahoma and a new life. In the third act, Aunt Deb. is bound for the 'mor house but is sav-- ed from this isgrace by John who is now a respected zinc miner. Miss Custard the old maid who recites and Jerry Gosling, the fun-- ny country boy are great comedy parts and keep the audience con-- vulsed with laughter while --Aunt Deb., John and Enoch Rone are three great dramatic parts. Damaraher the date. Feb. 25 and MaEyy en Cl T Remember the date, Feb. 25 26. ow a prosperous man, intercepted rim. l-re gives John hel P N p and he|.;.° man}or woma ) ie ie Airett mt w to t y o agh in Sip merge | .0 is » weil--know hori T o :u?;io :rthitb: poor house but is sav-- :uch kidnnth food cre;tc:' a::;sov"}:rch clv: 3 now disgrace by John who ie ey pores so that they sluggish}; Miss 'C respected zinc miner. l:n'd" or strain W'i part of the wastt NB taiiteoten, fe mje e ment l sluing, -- t ism, 1 farts "!\t;y boy are great czmod{"ny'::s" bk';l o mmvewy, °°":"9::i2:?'d)i'zvg pa un'ml:eep the audience con-- )ft:;l w hare @4 '"""d'"' De"lb"dj e laughter~ while Aunt| The from sluggish . kidneys. ' .. John and Enoch Rone are |the ki rent you feel a dull ache in hmge great dramatic parts. the Wm .il" your back hurts, of it 3E member the date, Feb. 25 and |sediment, it cloudy, 'ofiens'we. full of 4 tended by a sensation of s .Z:'nfi.;.".,fi'.'-" «A Trip Around the World" is | Zet Sioe: Toue sumecs o wantities ; also JA p4 is four ounces of Jad Saits from mdcvening ?'emfim on :zonh t e """" . iety le pharmacy Miss Eva Ender will entertain "La mul dv< f:,"d"': fad y before wfl::::homonw.d.nmmfi-{. your kide Mr. Albert and | family acid of grapes 08 fomed Tuhe, i the irchased a home | and kidneys C "... hen -2'.'";_"':{"'" to who mowrwhw C Lanacd a hames PC in Alta flu nv:arwl":.d-: bo"'"' m-.g';"'; ;;';";i'lb to Mrs: M. Hoftman, who has beep 1c ioi t fotens cause iritation, thas quite ill for seve: """"M-hchi-;annufim- disorders. Calrs is inexpensive and can nOt A e U""'";' r--"". ""'" have the use of the gymnasium at take nOY week and basket ball games -- are m Heavy Team included: «A Trip Around the World" is anned by La Amitie Society" on riday evening, February 11th. Miss Eva Ender will entertain "La Lite Societie" at her home on Wed-- Boxing Team: G. 150 lbe. lhAr&uKml"mhlll Edward Jacobson is manager of the club and metings are held at the Town Hall the first and third Tuesday of each month. _ They patronize the High school swimming pool on Monday evenings. A kindergarten will be opened in the Deerfield Grammar school in the very near future. It was made possible !:Ll group of women who obtained necessary signers on a petition which was presented to the school board who passed upon it. A certain amount of equipment will have to be purchased and the board feel the{ can not afford to buy it so the mothers of the children who will altend the kindergarten have pledg-- ed to raise the necessary funds. The mothers held a meeting at the home i ' Brave in their immaculate blue o E uniforms, led by Mr. Bolle in a white .. o ® $ fliannel one, the band won a name for N S ' C itself in its first concert of the year. o# : Beginning with the Star Spangled Banner, arrangement by Sousa, and -- ' ending with the Deerfgeld loyalty itral Press Photo song, arranged by Bolle, the band presented twelve numbers, the most If old--time achievement tenets lpreuntioul * of which was the first bold for modern little girls, Bet-- |mover;:ent of Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony." ty B'm uo"l_' ." d."' in l )P--E'-r ():rinmnn'l masterlyv -- handl-- of Mrs. Harry Olendorf on Monday evening. Deerfield Grammar School A pupil who is absent from school three or more days must have a doctor's certificate before returning to school. This precaution is taken to guard the health of all school children and keep down the spread of infectious disease. The -- school board has purchased a regular school piano and it is here and ready for use. It is a Maissner piano and made especially for schools and ow-- ing to its small size can easily be moved from room to room. This piano is much smaller than an or-- dinary one and can be handled by two people. The case is of oak and matches the other school room fur-- niture. It is called the little piano with the big tone. The old piano will be left in the library to be used for entertainments and also provides & piano for each floor. The P. T. A. donated the money toward the pur-- chase of the new piano, that was made when the new part of the buil-- ding was opened to the public. The pupils of the sixth grade took up a collection to rurchue a new clock which will fill a long felt want and add to the appearance of the room. _ Deerfield Grammar school was closed last Friday and the teachers enjoyed visiting day. t take now and then to help a kidueys clean and the blood pu rightnpuiab.:'n:: to do the sister," lm expects to have the youngster follow in her footsteps,. Miss Moran, only 1~ h.onnoflhkv' salar ever paid to a young actr:-- | .. farh s uies 'a delightfol ffersescent ; makes a %fil effervescent I drink, which everyone car If Back Hurts Begin on Saits Fiush Your T eaches Sister Your Kidneys Occasional!ly by Drinking Quarts of Good Water Mizt, Stited the Rogors Park un cods visited in Lake uhm-b:h '. Miss Evelyn Sehmd the Williard School in Evanston. Miss Ethel Titus and Miss Jean Nygard visited the Central school in North Chicago and Central School in Waukegan. Miss Doroth visited sam onmibe ditmamert se Dewey school at Evanston. lr:.inChrH.hl Knaak visited Mr. cum'c-mvigiud"."m Seventh Grade: Grace Sherman, Donald Clark, Mary Jane Galloway. Sixth Grade: Doris Hunter, Dor-- othy Myers, Virginia Farmer, Sam-- uel Daniel. Fifth Grade: David Stryker, Jun-- ior Simons, Catherine Cunningham, honorable mention: Elizabeth Hoff-- man, Shirley Clark, Clinton Kitter. _ Third Grade: honorable mention; Jane Agnew, Ethel Ott, Gwendolyn Killelea. o Fourth Grade: Gunnar Johanson, Marie Daniels, honorable mention: Edith Sherman, Charles Osborne Alex Freman, Mary Desmond, Eui _ Second Grade: Muriel Semm, John Ott, Frederick Pienpenbrok. Ethel Jean Selig, Fanny Hoffman.. { A novelty number was played in the intermission, at the band con-- certrgm :Lthe "fAirst" band of the Deerfield--Shields high school, in the auditorium, _ Friday evenlnfi A double. quartette of saxophones, ranging from the tiny soprano one, flhyed b{ George Hutchison, to the uge gold (?hted one, handled by Theodore sborne. Mr. Bolle, the leader of the band, also played with the students in this presentation of popular music. _ _ s _ Peter Grimson's masterly handl-- ing of the xylophone brought repeat-- ed encores. -- Over one hundred students are im the three band classes, and more than fifty took part in the concert, augmented by a few graduate stu-- dents. The extremely rainy night lower-- ed the attendance, which should have filled the hall for such a fine per-- formance. iugmented by a few graduate stu--| Miss Connelly's subject was "Con-- dents. tacts through class room," and she The extremely rainy night lower--| said that the pupils' opinions of each ed the attendance, which should have |other had more weight than the filled the hall for such a fine per--|teacher's, in criticizing each other's formance. faults. The band will give a free half| Mr. Peers was ill, so his talk on hour concert in the auditorium of' "Contacts through the school pa-- the Highland Park Woman's Club,lper," The Shonfi:.. was omitted. Thursday evening, February tenth,| Miss Buzrard spoke on "Contacts when Colonel Albert E. Barnes, nu-'thmugh the (:oundlom" and thor--lecturer on Economics and con--| said that it was 0 by the stitutional govermnent will give a) principal, Mr. R. L. Sanwick, in ug. patriotic lecture, under the auspices, There is one councilor for each t of the North Shore Chapter Danxh-lwnion. one for the same number of wrs of the American Revolution. juniors, one for each twelve sopho-- This is one of the few opportuni-lmores. The freshmen have but one This is one of the few opportuni-- ties to gain access to the Woman's On account of the death of my hushand, Herman C. Schreck, I decided to sell at Public Sale on the premises, known as the C. C. Bulkley farm, 34 mile north of Libertyville on Milwau kee Ave., Route 21, on Wednesday, Feb. 16 ednesday, Feb. 6 Ft. Silage--16 ft. Silo 175 Bu. Barley 370 Bu. Oats 25 Bu. Wheat 250 Lb. Timothy Seed 200 Lb. Seed Corn, Shelled 100 Lb. Seed corn on ear 75 Baskets of Yellew ear corn 5 Tons of Timothy Hay 14 Tons of Alfalfa Mixed Hay Farm Implements Live Stock 18 Milkers and Springers, T. B. Tester and to be sold on a 60 day retest 1 Holstein Bull, 22 Mo. 1 Holstein Heifer, 11 mo. 1 IIUISVERN ERORIDIQ E8® MTC! 4 HORSES 1 Black Team, Weight, 3000 1 Black Team, Weight 2800 50 Rhode Island Chickens Grain & Feed 1 Horse Hoe 1 Corn Planter 1 Potato Planter 1 Champion Potato Digger 1 na'];o.da, Nearly new 1 Sulkey plow with Sod 1 Sulk low with Sod & Stubaetonom 2\V-lkinfmv'¢" 1 Set of Iron Wheel Trucks 1 Wheel barrow grass Seeder 2 Hand Corn planters. }Gnhm.boalnl 1sec¢wiuun' 1 Bob Sleigh TERMS OF SALE:-- All sums of $25 and under, cash; ";'.;"'m" unt a credit of 6 n until settled for. ; LAURA SCHRECK, Admx. George Vogel, Auctioneer _ John Rouse Single Rowed Cultivators Double Rowed Cultivator, nearly new Horse cultivator 8--Section Harrow, Nearly Public Auction 2--Section Harrow Spring Tooth Harrow 24 HEAD OF H. Schreck Estate COMMENCING AT 12:30 P. M. Johanson, ; *~ @ 0 / Rach student must secure a grade removed fee Colonel Barnes recently awarded honor medals to the latest graduate: of Citizenship tniningucourses, stu-- dents of the John Marshall high school, Chicago. High school stu-- dents are urged to attend this lec-- Club building without paying ture The fiarriers of cominrg from dif-- erent --towns to _ Deerfield--Shields hizh school are broken down in the betically hizh set sessions Miss Emada Griswold, teacher of | French in the high school, (who has taught there the longest of any of the women teachers) explained to the D. S. H. 8. P. T. A. at the Feb-- ruary meeting, held in the English Club room, last Thursday afternoon. Miss Griswold had charge of the program and read a number of themes by the pupils on acquain-- tanceship, in her introductions of the speaker, Mrs. Hodges--Sanborn »who 'u.lked on: "Contacts through ses-- sions" gave some interesting infor-- {{::fnu'ou on the important demands of e. acquitted Charles J Null Jr., 16, above, un a charge of murdering hi» father -- In a confession to state police the youth said that be killed his (ather with a shot-- gun because of vruel treatment. Constant! _ caring punishment, the buy deciared that be often slept in barns and several tunes in a dog kennel because be was afraid to go home. representation. A , J'f ..&""b.'s v&., P C + Fery. Py engine 2 Sets of Double Work Har-- ness 1 Set of Single Harness 2 Chains ° 1 110--Gal. gas Tank 1 Plain land roller-- 4 chckes sooge 1 Wire Stretcher 1 Post Hole digger 1 Saddle 1 10--20 McCormick--Deering Tractor, nearly new 1 %Sottom Sampson Tractol w , n'l'* new. 0 i 5 lI Case Separator 32 + * r 1 375 gal. Case Oil Tank 1 Power Washing Machine 1 Kitchen range _ _ _ will be given, purchaser to exe-- interest. No property removed 6 Bu, early Seed Potatoeés 12 Bu. late potatoes Shovels and Forks and other artideo too numerous to men-- on. which are arranged alpha-- y Clerk any W Miss Amborn related "Contacts ident, prei throu ghthejnjg':mnd the president, senjor hop," and o{tlndm:-wbohh nent social committee of t ise. groups from the various communi--| The fo! ties represented in the high schoo!. ' mittee w Miss Comer's part was "Contacts Shipnes, . through plays." The informal re-- | derdonk, : earsal in getting everyone to for-- T. Gunn, yet his own importance, in learning | Reichelt, promptness, -- responsibility 'l.l' The H stressed. _ Also _ the _ democrati¢ ) gyom Ber 4roup training. The importance Of| foy a cor wing hthe various md:kg:rtmen:s of !occupyin! he school in play ing, and cos--| me, wu.ning was told in detl.ii le'..':o, &0 Mr. Kendig talked on "Contacts through athletics" and said that stu-- dents learn to respect the rights of thers, and the backward ones are siver a chance to develop initiative and co--operation. "Contacts through social activi-- ties" concluded the group of talks and Miss Editha Parry, of the class of 1919 D. S. H. S., now the girls' gym teacher said that a girl learns to "be herself" in the gymnasium. Mannerisms and affectations are You Save Just 50% & tCys § Yes, it's an actual fact! . . . Rubin's is marking every winter Fur--Trimmed Cloth Coat, regardless of its former value . .. at just One Half Off its original price! at the beginning of real coat weather . .. before the cold winds of February have made their appearance . . . . comes this wonderful Sale. 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