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The American Legion Auil.i:.?' held a successful party at the. -- dence of Mrs. E. H. Willman on Wednesday -- afternoon. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Ray-- mond Clavey, Mrs. Fred Hufi, Mrs. R. B. Patterson and Mrs. k Selig. The five hundred prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Horenberger, Mrs. A. G. Klemp, Miss Josephine Woodman and Mrs. W. H. Steffis. The bunco prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Whitcomb, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Harry Mau._ Following the card games, coffee and cake was served. The commit-- tee in charge of the h'I)m't included Mrs. Chas. Steiner, Mrs. ¥{ Whit-- comb, Mrs. Harry Mau, and Mrs. E. H. Willman. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park were guests of Mrs. Eugene Ender, Wednesday. Mr. md Mrs. Roy Hutchison of Irving Park were gesu of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz had as their guests last week, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Benz and Mr. Henry Benz of Grandview, Wis. _ O On Thursday evening, Mrs. H. Gastheld, Mrs. Mary Cooksy, Mrs. H. A. Benz, Miss Agnes Kruger and Mrs. Oscar Benz attended _ a Bunco party given by the 0. E. S. of Wheeling at the home of Mrs. Behm. _ The Deerfield American Legion Post held their regular meeting at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday eve-- ning. s Mrs. Edward K. Williams of Nash-- ville, Indiana, who spent the &nst month with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Russo returned to her home, Friday. The two Russo children, Frank Jr., and Rosemary accompan-- ied her. o Bobby Huhn and Margaret John--| son are ill with the measles. Mrs. Bruce Blaine is ill, Mrs. W. J. Hamilton has return-- ed from the Alice Home Hospital, where she underwent an operation' a few weeks ago. . | _ Mrs. Ed. Cox of Library Plaza, Evanston, was a week end guest of Mrs. G. L. Truitt last week end. | -- Mr. G. *Lnjgsirom spent last week in Washington D. C., on business. Mrs. F. Labahn was a luncheon| guest of Mrs. A. Sydell last Friday. Mrs. S. S. Love bruised her arm and shoulder when she fell from a ladder one day last week. | Mrs. Chester Wolf had as her luncheon guests on Friday, Mrs. B. B. Wilson and Mrs. John McCor-- mick from Libertyville. Mrs. F. Russo departed Sunday |"aY evening to join her husband in N€S Pueblo, Colorado. .;.-?' James Hood, Jr., who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is recover-- ing slowly. Mr. Walker, a prominent social worker among the Presbyterian churches in Chicago, gave an excel-- lent address at the Fellowship din-- People's Party -- During the two years During the two years During the two years MR. JAMES J. HOOD . . . . . for Village President _ MR. EDWARD H. SELIG . . . . .. MR. EDWARD SDGERT . . . . for Village Trustee MR. THEO. J. KNAAK ... ... .. | ALVIN W. KNAAK . . . . . . . for Village Clerk Election Tuesday, April 19th, 1927 +5 ner held in the Presbyterian church vestigate the National Honor Soci-- ner neid in yno EICSOpsenan caurln | en i e s Te l last Thursday evening. , »and m The dinngr was served x Ir.fiolhi in and Montavon assisted by the of | in~serving schools. Each mem-- the Dorcas Society and Young ladies bership receives a pin which is rec-- o(t.lngc.rhh. | ognized All over the United States, Mr. E. B. Jordan acted as toast--| An. organization, similar to this, master. Iknm as the Samurai, was formed Community singing was enjoyed in Deerfleld about 1912, which was a throughout the meal. 'local honor society. _ .. _ _ _ _ _ The tables were most attractive in yellow and green. _ _ _ Russell Patterson played a cornet solo assisted by Rev. M. Andrews at the piano. 4 On last Wednesday evening, the Royal Neighbor Lodge sponsored a mlxccess!ul party in the Masonic Tem-- ple. Five hundred, bunco, sixty--six, dancing and refreshments were the features. -- _ Many of the guests were in attrac-- tive costumes. Twenty--five prizes were awarded. s -- The committee in charge of the affair were: William Seiler, chair-- man; Mrs. Repenning and -- Pearl Juhrend. o dance -- Vfiiapkwe's orchestra from Liberty-- ville, furnished the music for the Miss Eva Ender visited relatives in Chicago, Thursday and Friday. D. 8. H. S. P. T. A. Prize Contest Every student in the high school, and in the eighth grade of each grammar school that sends students to the Deerfield--Shields Township high school is offered the chance to win a prize of $5 for the best name suggested for a program given,'by the different organizations of the high school, for the benefit of the Parent--Teacher Association of the high school. -- -- This fund supplies student loans, refreshments for the various parties of the different classes, and such equipment as the P. T. A. buys for the decoration of the school. Last year the men and the women teach-- ers' rest rooms were renovated.. \nesday. ; Mrs. Reichelt, Jr., visited her sis ter, Mrs. B. J. Dickens, of Edge ' water, Monday. | Deerfield--Shields High School Notes | _ Councilors in the Deerfield--Shields high school will write a handbook |for Freshmen. 'The entertainment will be given Friday evening, May thirteenth. The band, orchestra, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, tumbling class, and aes-- thetic dancing classes of boys, and girls, the drama work shop which will present a puppet show, and Peter Grunson with his xylophone will give the program for which a name is sought. Three names may be suggested by each student. The contest closes Wednesday, March 30. The name of the winner will be announced in assembly Friday, April first. met at the home of Mrs. Albert Snite, of Highland Park, Tuesday, where each village in the township had a representativ» woman pres-- ent. gu;:'s-gvof'fir. and Mrs. W. S. Mur-- ray, of Glencoe Tuesday and Wed-- The committee of arrangement Miss Harriet Gastheld was the A committee was appointed to in-- The present board has held 60 Council Meetings, to all of which THE PUBLIC HAS BEEN INVITED. Hearings were given to all matters brought to the attention of the board, OPENLY AND PUBLICLY. Twenty--one separate public improvements have been installed. In addition three more have been let and will be started when the weather opens up. There were also four public improvements in-- stalled by private subdivision owners. The board has installed a modern--complete--systematized--set of books, kept by the clerk and treasurer. Also created a master set of control books to properly and efficiently handle the village finances. A THIS SYSTEM HAS ALREADY ENABLED US TO RETIRE A NUMBER OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS from numbers one up to number twenty--one, SOME OF WHICH HAVE BEEN ON RECORD FOR OVER TEN YEARS. This system has enabled us to save considerable interest by recall-- ing bonds before their maturity on improvements number twenty-- Hood is for finishing the job for Deerfield. Pave the balance of the streets with concrete, Just As Soon And Only When The Property Owners Petition For It. 'S}rfnimfion cation in high school will be from April 15 to 25 .Commence-- ment will be held June 16. -- Boards of education in the Lincoln and Elm Place schools in Highland Park, Gorton and Halsey schools in Lake Forest, Oak Terrace in High-- wood, R:vin:i'?:erneld, Wilmot and Ridgewood Is in Deerfleld, Ev-- erett, Northbrook and Lake Bluff schools, all of which send students to the Deerflald--Shields township ?ifh school met at a dinner in the eteria of the high school Tuesday evening to discuss the lefihfln changes affecting the schoo and possil;ility of having a junior high school. 8. Dinner will be served at six o'clock in the apartment of the do-- mestic department, and those pres-- ent will attend the play in a group at 8:15. This is the second reunion held by this class. The first was in 1923. This year thirty members _ The members of the high school board were hosts at the dinner. _ The class of 1919 of D. S. H. S. will hold & reunion in the school on the night of the senior play, April of the class in which there were sixty people at graduation time, will be present. _ _ _ o s Miss Editha Parry, who is now | -- Church--school at 9:30, dean of girls at D. S. H. S., is a| Morning worship and sermon at member o; this class. 10:45. Theme: "An Old Testament Those who were in the Deerfield| Portrait of Redemptior." group were Susie Easton, Dorothy| Afternoon &ervice y the Everett Reichelt and Dorothy Supple. _| School--house t 2:30. This class sends an annual "round| Evening servige at >7:30. "They robbin" letter to each member. \ which do hunger and thirst after _ Miss Parry is director of a camp ) righteousness." . Miss Parry is director of a camp for girls in the Rocky Mountains, 8564 feet xbo\:{ sea level, twenty miles from Bowlder. 1j is open from June to October inclusive. Twenty-- five girls can be accommodated at one time. It is a vacation camp with no regular daily routine programs. The charge is twenty--two dollars and fifty cents a weex. -- Waukegan high school, in the rec-- ent district basketball tournament, proved to be a fine host to the eleven schools which participated in the event. The new gym has the best facilities for taking care of the ath-- letes. Coach Peel, of D. S H. S. expressed his appreciation of the care and service received, and the fine spirit shown -- Deerfleld. The Waukegan high school band furnish-- ed music throughout the whole tour-- nament. Afternoon "informals" were held Friday and Saturday between the af-- ternoon and evening sessions of games. These dances were conduct-- ed by the Dean of girls and the stu-- game ed by dents In the sophomore swimming meet Jane Wood, of Rosemary Terrace, received first place in the breast stroke for form. She also received third place in the back stroke for form. VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET OF THE This advertisement paid fer by funds subscribed by citizens of Deerfield, interested in DEERFIELD'S FUTURE the home of Mrs. R. B. Patterson with Mrs. Harvey Smith as assistant hostess. Mrs. E. Ginter read an in-- on "Newer varieues of vegetables" And .Mrs. Richard Farmer gave a magazine review. | The civic committee of the garden club, of which Mrs. R. W. Boyle is chairman, will have charge of the program at the next P. T. A. meet-- F. 6. Piepenbrok, Pastor Ghurch School, 9:15 a. m. & English service, 10:15 a. m. German service, 11:15 a. m. | Lenten Service, 7:80 p. m. Choir Ffid.{.'s:oo p. m. The fourth Lenten service will take &hbice Sunday evening. Dr. W. wW. tehouse of Albion College, Mich., will deliver the Lenten mes-- sage. The special ninEin for the service will be offered by i{r. Ewald Winter. This should be one of the finest services of the season and ev-- erybody should take the opportuni-" ty and attend. Surely mo one wants | to go through the Lenten Season | without attending some of these services. -- The fifth and last Lenten service will be held Sunday April 3. This will be a special service. Particu-- lars as to this service will be given in next week's issue. Mark J. Andrews, Minister Church--school at 9:80. Morning worship and sermon at 10:45. Theme: "An Old Testament Portrait of Redemptiort." . Pastor's cftechetical class®" every Wednesday at 3:45 P. M. Meeting se nem en nen Emm nc n on en en en m en en en e en e en en neenen en e e n en e e Ne NNN TNA glll(llllm!llmllflllflllllllllllllfilllllllmllllllml"J!!'llllnllIHll_llrlrl'lIllmllulllllllIIlmllllmlflllIlflllflllllllllllllllll@ St. Paul's Evangelical Church Deerfield Presbyterian Church at the Grammar school on April STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Try our new Iso--Vis (constant viscosity) motor oils and greases. . Polarine Motor Oils--Polarine Greases Steam Cylinder Oil--Dynamo Oil Machine Oil--Cream Separator Oil Eureka Harness Oil--Eureka Belt Dressing Mica Axle Grease--Finol--Medicinal White Mineral Oil--Petrolatums (Petroleum Jelly) Semdac Liquid Gloss--Candles VOTE FORK: UNTY REGISTER, _ SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 n Club of Deerfield";for Praise, Prayer and Bible Study A. H. JEPPE , March 16th at 217 East Park Ave. Libertyville, IIl., Phone 488 for Praise, Prayer and Bible every Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. {Junior Choir rehearsal, Thursday afternoon at @:45. & The next Communion will take filace on Palm Sunday, April 10. ew members will be received pub-- licly at this service. . Infant Baptism will be administer-- ed at the Easter morning sgervice. | Always a cordial welcome to all our services. -- Orchestra _ rehearsal at eight o'clock on Thursday night. All mem-- bers are urged to be present. _ _ We extend an invitation to atterfd the services Sunday. Special mu-- sic will be f2 nished Sunday morn-- ing, by the robed choir after which Rev. Williams will speak. _ _ _ Remember that Sunday night is the evening set aside for our orches-- tra program. Come and enjoy the inspiring program.© PEACE REIGNS CHICAGO, _ Illinois."-- Political sores of long standing have been soothed, at least tem_orarily, and Chicago Republicans will present a reunited front against the Demo-- crats in the mayoralty election this spring, leaders have announced. _ Forces led-- by -- William -- Hal» Thompson. republican candidate and those of Leonard Brundage, who tought Thompson _ throughout the nrimary campaign have met, eaten topgether, shook hands and pledged mutual support. Fu Bethichem Ev-n{'elicd Church Rev. Roy M. Williams, Pastor During the two years During the two years AMONG G. O. P. at eight Brundage and Tom Wallace, cir-- cuit court clerk, declared that: it was difficult to accept their defeat at the primary election and become reconciled to Thompson. Wallace declares however that'he and his as sociates are accepting Thompson's promises 'of a clean administration in good faith, "I'm feeling fine. I slept like a log last night." "Like a log with a saw going through it?" Thompson is opposed in the elec-- tion by Mayor William E. Dever, Dem. and Pr. John Dill Robertson, Independent. When you select the plans for your home bear in mind the fact that the real beauty in any residence lies in the landscaping. The proper shrubbery, well placed trees to provide the right amount of foliage is as necessary to real beauty as the design of the building. We specialize in landscaping and our satisfied patrons are the best proof of our ability. Our Shrubs and Trees are All Homegrown and Thoroughly Acclimated Whether you plan to build or now have your home, we will be glad to advise you and sub-- mit estimates on the cost. + Fairholm Gardens two up to number forty--four. THIS SAVING ALONE HAS MORE THAN PAID FOR ALL THE EXPENSE INCURRED. The board has employed the highest recommended corps of en-- gineers. They have installed millions of dollars of public im-- provements in Illinois during the two years of our administration and ALL THE VILLAGES AND CITIES EMPLOYING THEM ARE UNANIMOUS IN THEIR ENDORSEMENTS. The contractors we have employed have in every case been the lowest bidder, as well as responsible. All the finished work has been approved not only by the Board of Local Improvements BUT BY OUTSIDE ENGINEERS AND MATERIAL MEN. ALL THE FINISHED JOBS ARE PROTECTED BY MAINTEN-- ANCE BONDS. The board has procured the best legal talent available. All our actions have been approved by our attorney Judge Martin C. Decker of the Probate Court of Lake County. During the term of two years, besides the large volume of legal office work he did in our behalf, Judge Decker had to appear in court 60 different times on public improvements, alone. Beautify Your Home ul H. C. BURRIDGE & SONS Libertyville, III. PHONE 396--J . . . for Village Trustee . . . for Village Trustee are inclined to believe men think more of catching than they do of holding him. One thing you learn in the School of Experience is that the quickest way to find out a man isn't to be trusted is to trust him. Glancing at the daily pap North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 551 ' rs we &0 Go>.)| Eddie Sez:-- "\/, 1 § _ "| '@ F C N if \§ 7/\ kA Fa( ' / / {/4/# 4 ///Z(/%'/,//,/ Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace '"Along with the Spring Clean-- in' comes the Sunday A. M. Conference back in the alley. The bird next door once helped a fellow change a timer and now he'll undertake anything up to a re--borin' job. They'll call in the druggist and a couple book-- keepers and, between 'em, the car is a mess. Better let me 'tend to it. It's cheaper!" Shoemakers for Shoe Repairs Ford Agents for Ford Repairs. J. M. McKitrick, PHONE 32 P. S. Who does your work? AUCTIOUONEER Gasoline Alley The Man With a Word Every Second Phone 392--R 218 Park Place Libertyville, Hlinois DR. J. L. TAYLOR LINCOLN LUSK tas vmVERSAL CA® INC. PAGE THREE Liberty ville