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-rs. h C1 MIML _ dn ies io < <ors, apateninincontd © Anderson, Mrs. Fisher and their children and Mrs. J..A. Reichelt, Jr. attended the luncheon given by the DeForest School last Wednesday, at which the pupils prepared and ser-- ved the food in the three course tuncheon. On Monday the regular Round Table Tea was hekd. (On Monday evening, the piano recital given by the pupils of Miss mrances Biederstadt attracted -- an anusually large audience and per-- o ie PR RER . 9 O ks is i formance of the pupils was quite delightful and showed exceptionally fine training. * 7 Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty and two daughters of Chicago were gwuests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laba-- hn, Mrs. Minorini is enjoying a few weeks at Hot Springs, Colorado. Mr., and Mrs. Edward Selig had ac their ruests on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Benzly of Chicago. The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary qwill sponsor 4 third box-- ing bout in the Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, February 29th. @n Thursday evening Mr. Fred Horenberger celebrated his birthday' anniversary with a five -- hundred party. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp, Mr. and Mrs. F. Biederstadt, Mr. and Mrs. George Ott, Mr. and Mrs. F. Laba-! hn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bendt, Mr. and' Mrs. George Schneider of Evanston.! The Tuxis Society of the Presby--; terian Church enjoyed a sleigh ride nartvy, Tuesday evening, am'i' Fhop terian (mm Ek p ce . NC NC C NOC ---- k _ gfly, Tuesday evening, and Chop ey supper at Mrs. F. Cooksy's Food Show. --_ Mrs. J. C. Willman entertained her Five Hundred Club, last Wed-- nesday afternoon. Mr. Lewis Schinleber of North-- brook visited <his brother, William Schinleber, last week. Mrs. Chris Bendt and two sons, Bobby and Billy, Mrs. George Ott and two daughters, Gladys and Dor-- is were guests of Mrs. -- August Klemp of Highland Park, Wednes-- ie o n t m We is were guests of Mrs. -- August Klemp of Highland Park, Wednes-- 'iu. J. C. Willman attended the lecture on the Polar region held at the Medinah Temple, Sunday after-- Mrs. Edward Se her luncheon bridge uiternuon. --_ _ _ -- _ Circle. No. Two of the LUOTUCUD A'*" eiety of the Presbyterian Church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. P. Browning. Mrs. Glenn Bowman and daugh-- ter, Jane, left Thursday for an ex-- tended visit with her mother--in--law in Bloomington. The Deerfield Chamber of Com-- merce held a meeting in the )ti'a;s'on- met Friday a of Mrs. F. P. Mrs. Glenn ter, Jane, left tended visit w in Bloomingt« 'The Deerfic merce held a l'" ie 'l'em&\e asy 17th. Dr. gare an inte travels abro@ ¥FL Wells disc Linmnkhama ~ Rilas P 1 10 BM ncb avsinnncntin s i o Hiantte T merce held a meeting in the Mason-- ie 'l'em&le. Friday evening, Febru-- asy 17th. Dr. Walter B. Metcal{ gare an interesting account of his travels abroad last summer. Dr. D. ¥. Wells discussed the "Moving Te-- lephone Poles off Sidewalks" and Mr. George Briggs will tell "How to Write up Alluring Ads." Mrs. Brown entertained the Inde-- perient Social Club at a Bunco par-- ty Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Montavan and Mrs. Virginia Hicks returned Cnanday from a seven weeks tour Sllndlé Lrom a se through the south. At the Home Harmomous-- LOM 1°~,0"7"°° "de on test luncheon at the Stevens Hotel Please come promptly at 7:45. | last Friday given by the Chicago Last Sunday evening the Societyl Tribune to the one hundred judges,] ESVE a dinner to twenty--five of the representative women were present! members, in the church, followed by from every district within a ndml a program. of .ixtynmiles of Chi:haxo, which mt--. e snprmiats * ' cludes Harvard to the northwes c w f Dr. Powell of Fox Lake, Mrs. Wil-- The" Wiinot Schoot _ P liam M. Gourley, of Lake Forest, Teacher -- Association . held Rag+e Mirs. Reichelt, Jr.. . of Deerfield,| OTe..s its. re'j Mrs. Constant Hopkins, of h ie montih meeti o Friday ev-- ltand Park, were among those from en%;g, February 17th, at the school.' this vicinity who were . present.| og t}::?ugsl;agon: of the wgrst storms Sally Joy Brown, and Miss. Kate)yood att.endancewas on there. was a Webber, the Club . editor, of thei s e N 4 Fribune staff were hostesses. Mrs. _Business of importance was con-- Leeds Mitchell of the Association of silered and a Founmders' Day pro-- Housekeepiffe Centers, Mrs. Wil--| S18" given entirely by home talent, bur E. Fribley, President of the| * of the school children taking Housewives' League, and Mrs. Con-- part. _ stant Hopkins of the Illinois Fed-- Action was taken to have two car eration of Women's Club State loads of gravel put upon the school board were the speakers. playgrounds; also action necessary The former told <f her joy in a|t° comulete the work of making a eontest which included the indivi-- good school library. The member-- sual ideal in home making, and of| ShiP chairman, Mrs. Ginter, presen-- the kitchen, which is the most im.|ted ten new names for membership. rtant feature of the house. No After the business session, Mrs. nme is complete without a kitchen. McArthur took charge of the pro-- Tomakethehomemonattrufiwm- s Do C C m k O Vinlet Tundouist brought in a Philin, fro" for a visit. mPOu®gi WEBo enb Miss Irene Rockenbach attended . conférence on Religious Educa-- ion at Mount Vernon, Illinois, last week, and will preside at one in Paris, llincis this week also. The father of Mr. C. W. Getty re-- turned with Mr. Getty and -- son, Philin. from Philadelphia, Monday dual ideal in the kitchen, rtant featu cme is comt To make the in simple w MHousewives' * Mrs. Leeds keeping Cent in simple ways is the aim of the Housewives' League. * Mrs. Leeds Mitchell of the House-- hpepijg Center told of her work ::h rs. Hopkins expressed the that a small home would win the grand prize. No home is too modest to be entered in the con-- test, and this news should be spread throughout the district. Ten eent articles of decorating may have artistic beauty. Sally Joy Brown stated that the neang)at the disposal of the home l lake? were the chief feature-- in ons _ k n T00 . I promotin: better home life, and the | prizes are to be awarded to ,t.he' families who have done the best.| Expenditure of large sums of mon-- ey for home decoration is not the deciding factor, although costly in-- teriors of unusual merit will de-- serve consideration. $2,000 will be paid in each division headed by a zrand prize of $500. Grace Vial -- Gray, nationally known gpeaker and writer on Home Economics, Mrs. -- Symonds, : Firstl Vice President of the TIllinois Coun-- cil of P. T. A., Mrs. J E. Edmonds,' Revional Director of District 19 of -- Parent-- Teacher _ Associations, and other prominent club women were present. There will be no de-- finite budget consideration in the decisions of the judges, and the ratings will be on five points, color, arrangement, balance, space. Another Deerfleld landmark will seon disappear. The old C. W. Pet-- tis home on Lincoln Avenue, built by Richard R. Hendee in theveigh-- teen forties (still on map of 1861), ®n land opposite St. Paul's Church present site and later moved to the incation it now occupiecs for Clinton ¥V!ar--s~": family, all members of the Cadwell family party of pion-- The Pettis house will be sold at auction at the Lake County Court house in Waukegan, March 8th, for the henefit of eight heirs, Lincoln N., Charles G., Elmer and Robert ¥. Pettis and their sisters, Mmes. C. E. Timson, Haggie, Emil Frederick, and d Selig _ entertained bridge club, Thursday 'wo of the Dorcus So-- Presbyterian Church fternoon at the home have| Violet Lundquist lighted the can-- dles on the cake as the President, the| Mrs. Carter, paid a tribute to our wome , Founders, Alice McLellan _ Birney e inland Phoebe A. Hurst, and also gave i the} a brief history of the Congress and thel an apoeal for birthday gifts to it. best.| This is the thirty--first anniversary. EForeign Visitors Come Here for Sahe oi Jazz Music 4/, o Yeo1 23721 1928 Leap Year. oo on d And the members of the Tuxis Society will celebrate on Wednes-- day evening, February 29th at the church--by allowing the girls, all the g(r)erogatives usually allotted to the boys--even to the matter of costume, and will expect the boys the children of Mrs. Roy Lerd and Mrs. Fred Kersten. ening, February 17th, at the school. Though one of the worst storms of the season was on there was a good attendance. iss s i Business of importance was con-- i sklered and a Foumders' Day pro-- gram given entirely by home talent, \six of the school children taking The following invitation has been sent to the members of the Tuxis OCIRRY «. --__ cnsacca o Please come promptly at 7:45. Last Sunday evening the Society gave a dinner to twenty--five of the members, in the church, followed by to Action was taken to have two car loads of gravel put upon the school playgrounds; also action necessary to comunlete the work of making a good school library. The : member-- ship chairman, Mrs. Ginter, presen-- ted ten new names for membership. Violet Lundquist brought in a large birthday cake which Mrs. Ginter had donated for the occasion, onl (;vhich were candles in blue and gold. Lowell Meintzer and -- Richard Thompson read and answered ques-- tions concerning the National Con-- gress of Parents and Teachers, its founders, its history and work. TICHARD KRasTKE She exgleained that the money given would used, one half to help the work of National field secretaries arutl.k one half for State extension WOrk. * > vl-';blir}e Thompson and _ Dorothy Lundquist took un the gifts which amounted to $4.50. «& yA e Raymond Carter sang "My Tri-- bute" from the National Song sheet. All decorations were in our P. T. A. colors, blue and gold. ht After the program all present en-- joyed the social hour while the Modern American Music Rivais European Ruins As Tourist Attraction New York City.--Jazz has popularized sea traveling and isl the chiet reason for foreigners eominfi to America. So says Rich-- ard raetke. famous opceratic conductor. now musical director for the S. S. Leviathan. "Jazz is a sort of musical Es-- fiflnto." Mr. Kractke declares. 'housands come to me on the Leviathan to ask questions in many languages about jazz. I play it for all nationalities and all nationalities understand our music. Each country has its fa-- vorite, of course. "The English prefer our waltz The Ssun--rise Tuxis Society so ° Aul Pn o ced w %: 'x*'-'-'? thru gray ues ballads. the French our 'hot' numbers. The Balkans like our slow foxtrots and the Germans our fast ones. "Sometimes my orchestra plays a number which nas . strains reminiscent of all countries. "Fhe Sunrise.' which i1 have plaved so often recently is this type of music. It has a home land mes-- fsage for each nation. but i ahqnld describe it ag pure American with an international flavor in the orchestration. "If the chambers of commerce of America would boost our na-- tive music as efficiently as Euro-- i legal services performed by its at-- torneys, Edward J. Warren and Em-- 'anue) Naylin, and that all other i banks and trust companies--be simi-- | larly enjoined. s as many foreigners 'doing Amer--, ica' as 'ero are Americans 'doing | pean travel bureaus have boost-- ed the interesting spots of the continent, I think we should have | LAW PRAGTICE OF BANKS HIT ! «'State's Attorney Crowe's motion to 'have expunged from the records . of | Judge Charles A. Williams' court the Ba, Association of cm?:o. It is asked that the Peoples Stock Yards State bank of Chicago be The object is to .break up a prac-- tice which has grown up in financia} institutions of" having their. lawyers perform services in connection with customer transactions. < In the eyent the writ is issued. it will be made returnable at the next term of court. The Febrvary term probably will be brought to a close order in the Joseph Chapman case will be heard at 9 o'clock tomorrow 't;rt.hday cake and hot coffe-e" served by the Social chairman Brown, and helpers. Many were the hearts that were saddened at the report of the death of Mrs. Minnie Juhrend who depart ed this life Wednesday, February 15th at 4:00 P. M. at the Wauke-- gan hospital. Mrs. Juhrend whose maiden name was Wilhemina Lena Carolina was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja-- cob Krueger and was born Septem-- ber 24th, 1883 in Highland Park, Illinois, where. she spent her, early life. She was baptized and-- confirm-- ed in the Zion Lutheran Church of which she }ater became a member. She was married to Mr. Otto Juh-- rend in 1904. They had four child-- ren, two boys and two girls. Soon: after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend moved / to Deerfiekd where they made their home. . For -- many years Mrs. Juhrend has been a very active and faithful member of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, and the Ladies' Aid Society to which her death means a distinct loss.. The children were baptized and confirm-- ed in St. Paul's Church. However great the loss to friends and church most servere is the loss to the home §Mi from the Joliet penitentiary. l--ing ower the Iills, OBITUARY @ were and family where the departed had |devotedhertimgand strength,glzn- |ically and spiritually to the n--| tanarfice of her home and family. . | All too soon her earthly career came to a close. Since early in the fall of 1927, Mrs. Juhrend's health | began to fail: On Christmas Day 'she was taken to the Highland Park | Hospital where she remained five weeks and was brought back to her home apparently recovering, but after a short time her condition be-- gan to grow serious and she was iremoved to the Waukegan hospi-- 'tal where she died a few hours lat-- er. at the age of 44 years. | She leaves to mourn her. death fmnr' children, Emil, Isabel, Lester and Pearl and a host of relatives and _ friends. 'I 1 uncral services were held in St. Paui's Evangelical Church Satur-- uay «ailernouon with the pastor, Rev. i icpeilDrok officiating. Burial was i uie Leerrieid Cemetery where the docal Royal Neighbors Camp ui wmen she was a cnarter member ul enarie Of me service. --> uaQ cuarge _ oBASKET BALL f St. Paut wins Three Games '~ine first game, Heoruary 14th, wiln wmiorton urove had a very slow svar.. somenow the St. Paul's boys ua@ fost tneir stride and it seemed as if Morton Grove to whom St. tau's admumstered a crushing de-- coll at Cotelr i1r8t inaif gaine, would wear the laurels. At the end of the idisy iaif .ine score stood 14 to 13 in tuvor of st. Paul's. In the second naif the St. Paul's boys staged a sauy wringing: the tinal -- score to 34 to 26. s iirst half 'stgou 13 to 6...IN€ oL Paul's basket was never threatened. Peterson with the reach and stride # a giant.got in the way of the threatening throws from-- the air. The final score was 31 . Referee for the three "Ya*os. Deerfield. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, Frost, Deerfield. . ~ . > . Standing of the Lejaus, Whursday, Niles Center vs. Mor-- ton Grove at Niles Center. : St. Paul's Evangelical Church ' + <F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor f "hureh School .:____¢.. 9:15 A. M. English Service --__..__ 10915 A. M. Rerman Service . . 1t:15 A. M. Lenten Service _.__._.._._... 1:3"n P. M (Chrir Friday _._=._.... 130 P. M Confirmation class,-- Saturday __--__ Niles Center 8t, --Paul's ... Northbrook © St. Peter's . The Lenten Season $ :'This mast blessed season begins on Ash Wédnesdag; Februars 22nd, and extends to ster. which this year falls on the Sth of April. The success cof last years wonderful Lenten Season prompts us to bring this matter again to the attention of our people, for indeed we would not leare anvthing undone, that "Inrton GUrove comicets iedraicinanse k l HIenvIeW ... ».0l0nc--ancoyo s esoa 19 i Games next week: ' Monday, Niles Center vs. St. Pet-- 5r'« at St. Peter's. _ ~-- $ Tuesday. St. Paul's vs. . North» brook at St. Petet's. ---- | se ¢. p _6tockholders o \February 27th ~PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY a ¥3 Station WENR PuBLic SERVICE COMPANY -- _8 soUTH GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN GUS KRUMREY, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Telephone Libertyville 144--W, Libertyville, IIl. who are not planning to at-- tend the annual meeting of stockholders in Chicago can _' OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS In keeping with its custom the nnpimlmeetingoftheatockoldem of Public Service Company of Northern lIllincis will be broadcast re Mr. Samuel Insull, Chairman, will conduct the meeting and make the annual address. It is hoped that as many as poS-- sible of the stockholders will 'listen in" on this important and interesting meeting. 66 OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS (288 Meters--1040 Kilocycles} to 16 cames g:1L A. M. 10:15 A. M. |!:15 A., M. +830 P. M . 4 B0 P. M urday 9--00 A. M [s) isten--in" by RADIO er at 2:30 p. m. Carl PROFESSOR IS © BOUND BY FEAR MADISON, Wis.. Feb. °3 --William Ellery Leonard, associate professor of English at the University of Wiscon-- sin. lives in a prison of fear. . He is a self--condemned prisoner, being' harshly restricted to ; narrow confines by strange terrors, which he familiarly classifies as his phobias. . --In years he has not gone beyond' the state capitol building in Madison, or for a distance greater than a half--. mile from his apartment. & Relates Fears in Book "What am I afraid of in going a block from the house?" he asks in "The Locomotive God," a book re-- cently published. "As soon as I get a certain distance--a distance varying from yards to miles in the last fiffeen years--I am overwhelmed with a feeling of insecurity and terror that I can't get back. .: _ 'Suppose 1 am waiking down the University drive, by the lake. . I'am a normal man for the first quarter of .. mile.© For the next 100 yards I ~m'n a mild state of dread; for the x8' 'twenty yards in an acutée state f dread. but controlled. For the next: 'er * am in an angu's'h of terror that has not réeached a crisis of explosion. And in a half dozen more steps L am in as fierce a panic of isolation from heln and home, and of immediate derth as a man in a window high up n n skyscraper-- with fliames lapping his shoulders." -- /. : Started With Death of Mate -- ~--"' Vtith'n five years after the young inst 10:45, Worshio and Sermon. The Sacrament -- of thoe Lord's Supper will be administered at this service. With this Sunday we enter the sea-- son of 'Lent. This is the season of special attention to the needs of the immortal soul. Be sure to attend Chnr*h samowhere on each Sunday of this pre--Easter season. f 8:30, Pastor's Class. -- 7:30, Evening service. _ 'The Dorcas Society will meet on Thursday afternoon, March ist, at the church. RF ; Choir rehearsal. Friday at 8 P. M. Boy Se--uts, Friday, from 7 to 8:30 P. M. . En r o s ._We extend a cordial welcome s1 the-- services and activities this church. : . 'aiim ~unday. Ine. iirsi._sEFVICC °W & ' 3 ?flu':t'?l()' r{y] '\5:::;: g;ttni"é: . Sales made in 'the exhibition of Sunsay, March 4tb, Rev. Alfreq|Baintings and .gculpture by: Article: rhemmpr _of St. _ James -- Chureh, | 0f Chijcago and Vicinity now on viCw "*hieszo will be the speaker. * in the East : Wing --galleries nf -- the Pvrerybody is cordially invited to Art Institute, to date are as follows: itend our . Lenten services. ~The "Dune Humoresaue," by. Increase enior sn junior ehoirs and Mr. E-- Robinson; "Terra' E. Cielo," > by ~a14" Winter, ~soloist will furnish Gasper J. Ruffolo; "Still * Morning, 4n cne--jal singing for, the services.| Paradise Valley," by Edward ~T. \ Thoraday afterneon. March ist,| Grigware: "Scituate Marshes," by 'ho Ladies® Aid 'will hold> their re-- Walter Sargent. -- The exhibition, ~u'ar monthly business and social 'which has been' pronounced one of meetin@ at the: church.~ A specialithe best ever ~held, will . continue 'nvitation is extended to all mem--|until March 21. . hers. Miss Lyvdia 'Kies. Missionary We cutcnne ie n tm en o n n n n e ae Ne t the ie of India _ vill speak of . her work|2"~ eipitenietiene § among the Indian-- women. . > g §5 *"~: ; ; Lav m ie > e hn me 4 CY I 5X : Deerfield Presbyterian Church _ Mark. J. Andrews, . Minister 9:30. Church--school. Graded-- In-- struction. Departmental Organiza-- tion. Trained Leajlership. e ructor: met SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, d b years after the young8 and married a daugh-- still to d :31:: today control his coming and Théy were superinduced, he be-- lieves, by the attitude of what he terms the "Madison mob," which ?vli?med him for. the death of his e. The neurotic professor has made nis name known in poetry. He has FARMERS WEARY OF ORATORY translated Beowulf. He. has written technical articles on a dozen sub-- jects, and his crown achievement was the discovery of the poetic meter of the Cid and its origin, he believes. Mere outsiders cannot be expect-- ed to know all that is in the heads and the purses of IJowa's farmers. But it is mighty. hard to adjust re-- ?orts of the record-breakil:g' state air crowds to any notion t the state's farm population is headed toward the poorhouse. During the ten days of the fair, the total at-- tendance was 429,051--20,688 above the best previous record. : Those farm peogee were out for a good time. That they had the ready cash to satisfv their interest in the various concessions and exhibits is borne out by reports of their gener-- ous patronage. When an address on farm relief can attract only 500 persons, and horge races and a bandl concert on the same «da¥| can draw. 15,000 at 50 cents each, there is considerable 'reason for believing. 'that they are hopelessly insolvent. _ No, the solution of the problems ',that vex lowa's agriculture is not in «dleclamation. . Nor is it so likely to be found in legislation as in busi-- ness mg_akzatio'n. Good manage-- ment can be as soundly commended to the benefit of agriculture as it can to the profit of industry. Con-- sider the Towa farm warehouse law, faor instance. This legislation two s1gGer the ilowa Jarm. wWarenouse iaV , for instance.> This legislation two years ago was acclaimed ~as agri-- cultural salvation. It has made little progress as getting out of the sta-- tute books and into use because of its cumbersome" finance qprovisions. Surely the methods now operative could be'-sin?lifie'd to good purpose:. L'But that, of course, is a question that uill rmt'?i)re soamethin# . more lamation. . _ found in leg orga¥zatior can be as s e ~benefit' of ¥ the profit the Towa f2a actanre © T} cA Sensational Achievement in Beauty and Performance + 4 LUCE & EARL, Proprietors. LIBERTYVILLE. ILLINOIS '565 MW the lowest handling and financing Reduced The COACH All prices [. o. b. Libertyville Garage CHARACTER sSHOWN BY MANNER OF LAUGHING body as well as the vocal cords and they are usually generous and sym-- oai f 4 "People who laugh heartily may be trusted," s§@id a student of psy-- chology recently. 'These peoyL lauch with the eyes and the whole "Laughter is a sure indication of character. The man who laughs in his throat, with an almost straight face, for example, is gen-- erally not always over scrupulous im his methods. f are good natured, and make excel-- lent parents, while those who laugh without a smile are hard--hearted and cruel. People with little jerky laughs are often of shallow char-- acter, and are unable to withstand his methods. _ . _ * _ {amedy 60 ioi i old "Tar t 'Inside laughters,' whose shak-- lieving as Foley's Honey Tar ing shoulders express theit, Mite®| on Calll Coughs and dirpit in are f e --|ona, Calif. an & =-- lent parents, while those who lmgh|uti0m. hard bronchial mfiw- without a smile | 27e 0M0rdr hrted |Slonbed. . It compince . the -- curative and cruel. People wi ¢ com e ve l':gghs a(rie often ti'fI sltle%scgmgin!&gnge ofk pumitne.égr a:{ul lr:he r, and are unable mollifying demu 'ion tion. y * how |clear honey with other healing im-- t(;::tam:;l;'m'l'h;zm dr:" n"ever'{zned.ents. A boon to thos» who suf-- 9 ¥ anl * 'fer from troublesome night ofi "People who laugh exploswelyg Ask for Folsy's Honey and and loudly are not the hearty, bluff| Compound.--F. B. Lovell Co.--Adv. Chi Offering marvelous new bodies by Fisher, styled with all the artistry and originality for which the Fisher name is famous . . . and providing all the brilliant performance advantages of an improved valve--in--heéead motor--the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is hailed throughout America as a sen-- sational achievement in beauty and performance! Every model in the Chevrolet line is worthy of detailed comparison with cars costing hundreds of dollars more--not only in brilliance of execu-- tion but in richness and completeness of appoint-- ment as well. 1 But not until you take the wheel and drive do you get the full significance of this latest Chevrolet achievement. Only then can you know the thrill-- ing results of the most remarkable chassis ad-- vancements that Chevrolet has ever announced! You owe it to yourself to come in and learn the details of this sensational new car. Come in,today! 1 am no more disposed to squander than to stint Think that The THRIFTY MAN is neither he NEEDS.. The result "is tha in the bank" when the time that cover! Strike a happy medi igance and penuriousness. s The Bank of Friendly Service Wheeling. IIl. the time to SPEND lieved to be. hose Wwno Iaugn DL IAFMFI¢ """ whose joy is reflected in eyes, lips and face." From the way a coal pile melts down, a cold wave is about as expensive as a permanent wave. «3 m botm"'--_f;.'ifll a bhard zl'- sistent cough, but found no ethe! --Stop Coughs Quickly--healing, ther. He SAVES for what + he ALWAYS has "money George W ashington NV comes um PAGE THREE PHONE 202 t\