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Mrs. Ed. Jacobson was appointed chairman of --committee to collect ads from Deerfleld merchants --for the Deerfileld History. The poppy day sale was discussed and commit-- Mr. James O'Conhor spent several days in Springfield last week. On Monday evening, the Deerfield American letgon Auxilhz held a meeting «at home of Mrs. Alex Willman. The following report of the essay contest, was given: ~ The 6th, 7th and. 8th grades of the Deerfleld Grammar school and Wilmot school wrote essays on the subject of "Patriotism." A committee was appointed to| purchase a flag before Memorial] the last of May California. Shi Clark "mw dly anbn Saturday afterno hlr. and Mrs. ( their on Mrs. &mt:ce B. brook. Mr. James O'C. ness session and refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Bruce Blaine and Mrs. Ed. Jacobson. In the professional column of the May issue of "Columbia News" Saturd@y afternoon. _ -- . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pettis had as The essays were given to commit-- tee Mr. Bates principal and Mrs. Alvin Knaak each bearing a num-- ber so that the writers of -- said essays are unknown. The essays are now in the office of the County Superintendent of schools, Mr. T. A. Simpson, and are being carefully Ludgd. The winners will be known y May 25th at which time the win-- ners will be announced. The prizes will be 1st prize, solid gold medal, 2nd and 3rd, sterling siiver medal. the Chas. Roll home on Central Ave. Miss Ethel Titus expects to leave shortly after school is --dismissed The association voted to hold all meetings in the evening. _ _ _ A social hour followed the busi-- Miss Darline Buck, of -- Harvey, on Sunday, Mr. and _ Bartelme, of North-- k entertained -- the " at her home on with friends for ner, Mrs. Oscar Benz, Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Adolph Goelitz, Mrs. C. C. Brackett, Mercer Lumber Co., Mr. S. Sifert, Mr. W. J. Desmond,, liam Steinbaus, Mrs. Paul Hunter,l Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mrs. Richard Farmer, Mrs. W. H. Browning; Mrs. C. W. Bo§le, The B. & L. Cafe, Miss Frances Biederstadt, Mrs. Bert C. Nichol, Mrs. William Galloway, Mrs. E. J. Ginter, Mrs. John A. Mrs. Paul Fuller, Mrs. Alex Will-- man, Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs. A. C. 'l'imfil, Mrs. Carl Stadler, Mr. Wil-- Reichett Jr., Mr.-- Maurice _ Miller,. Olendorf Dry Goods Store, Mr. J. E. O'Conner, Pr. J. P. O'Connell, Mr. F. J. O'Connor, Mrs. Harry Muh-- Iks, J. R. Notz, Hardware Co. | cess of the mid--year &mno recitali given by the pupi{s of Miss Frances Biederstadt _ at_ the Presbmdri:n church, on Feb-- 20th. Miss r-- stadt is a piano and also normal graduate of this institution and she may rejoice to know that they are watching her progress with such in-- terest and attention. <. which is the Official bulletin of the ers Road, was hostess to the Glen-- Columbia School Of Music, we read, coe Chapter of the Daughters of a nice article concerning the suc--| the American Revolution at the an-- cess of the mid--year piano recital| nual meeting on Monday. The morn-- The drive for Arden Shore is over and the committee wish to thank the people of Deerfield who so kind-- ly contributed to such a worthy ecause. It is hoped the subscribers may visit the camp this summer as the people who attended home com-- ing day found great pleasure in see-- ing four hundred boys who had been made strong and healthy by this great work .at Arden Shore. These boys are now able to hold positions while formerly they were unable to work because of being un-- dernourished. & Williams, Mrs. W. A. Woods, Mrs. Seth Gooder, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. George Gauntlett, Mrs. Arthur Cashmore, Mrs. Chester Danforth, Mrs. C. T. Burns, Briar Sweet Shop, Deerfield Bake Shop, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Frank Burroughs, Mrs. Raymond Clavey, Mr. James Mc-- Garvie, Mr. Charles Karschull, Kay Beauty Shop, Mrs. Arnold Keller Jr., Mr. W. F. MacDonald, Mrs. F. J. Labahn, Mrs. Walter B. Metcali, Mrs. Rudolf R. Knaak, Mrs. G. M. Koch, <~Mrs. Frank Russo, MrS. Hugh Paterson, Mrs. Carlton Scrib-- Mrs. John L. Walker, of Saund people who contributed were: 'Weidner, 3bD. :.: F. Meyer, 2b. .: i Rusinski, s.s. p. Fiolte, c&. ....._._. ing was was devoted to the reading «of reports. « ----Following is the result of election held -- in %)eerfield, Tuesday~ for County Farm Home Bond Issue: Yes No Total Precinct No. one 12 88 20 Precinct No. two 2121 48 Precinect No. three 10 18 -- 28 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Smith, of Lake Forest, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost, hmhonday. P 2s g > ond second. Johnson was hit by the pitcher. Bleimehl stole third. John-- son stole second. Steibaus struck out. -- Juhreud came. up. The count was two on him and on the next pitch he drove a pretty single to center scoring the two runs. Sun-- day Northbrook comes to Deerfield and a real battle is sure to take place. 3 Deerfield Wins Over Long Grove Deerfield rallied in their half of the ninth and beat out Long Grove ESunday by a' score of 8~to 7. They were one run behind as they came to bat in the ninth. f G. Meyer, Ib. .......... G. Haseman, p. s.s. H. Haseman, If. ... ; Meyer, c4. .--..--... Iu0ll i DU0Uy ARCIEELICS J * + Dolores Frost daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frost celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary .Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Peterson and son Dub-- by spent the week end with rela-- tives in Milwaukee. : Jacobs singled to center and Blei-- mehl was r{t{nt in & run for him. Bexall sacrificed putting -- Bleimeh] Bexall, 2b. ....... Johnson, 3b. :. Steinhaus, s.s. E. Juhrend, r.f. W. Esp, p. Haseman, r.Af. Long Grove: Deerfield: J3 AB. K. AL. K. : . --' On a carpet of spring beauties, 6| phiox, Jacob's ladder,, -- buttercups ]and violets, about sixty members of 1. | this goup, many of whom are also 2| members of the Prairie Club, and 1' the Wild Flower Preservation So-- 0| ciety, gathered to hear the famous 1 landscape architect, . Jens _ Jensen, O tell of the strides that Wisconsin THE LAKE COUNTY RECGISTER, SATURDAY, MAY 19, :928. |Lola Shepard, vice--regent. Other officers chosen were Mrs. James Berry, recording secretary,; Mrs. Wil-- liam Parker, treasurer; Miss Char-- lotte Porter, registrar; Mrs. . Jess Longabaugh, historian,;, Migs Lulu Hall, librarian; Mrs. N ~y McArthur lchaplaln; Mrs. --C. W. Sowles, cor-- | responding secretary. 5 ! --This was the first meeting since Miss : Elizabeth Webb's return from Washingtcn, D. C., where she went as a delegate to the Continental congress of the D. A. R. which was held in Ajril. -- She gave a wonderful report of the trip and of the congress. At the annual meeting of --the Daughters of the American Revolution held at Memorial hall Waukegan el-- ection of officers was held. Mrs. C. iD. Shipley, who served as regent so capably and efficiently for the past year was re--elected as was also Miss Other reports of the work in the chapter during the past year were given. D. A. R. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Jacobs, C. A. ~--ESp, 'p. ...... Harder, p. :::..... Meyer,-- c. 1. .: Kerr, Cf. ......._:. L. Juhrend, 1.f. Bleimeh1, The May meeting of the interesting organization known as Friends . of Our Native Landscape < was held Saturday afternoon in a wild crab apple grove, "far from the madding erowd," near the little 'village of New Lenox on the border of Will County, near Joliet. Segert, 1b. Sticken, ¢. Mesdames E. A. Wood, J. A. Rei-- chelt, Jr., and Christiansen attended the annual luncheon of the Wilmette Woman's Club at the Edgewater Beach Hotel last Wednesday. j After a picnic supper the Friends gathered around ~a bonfire to sing 'America the Beautiful' and dispers-- ed to meet next month on the Wau-- kegan Flats., for a tour under the guidance of Jesse Lowe Smith. The annual pilgrimage will be made in a three-- day trip to the Ozarks and Havana, III., will be the scene of the annual meeting. year, the wild flowers will entirely disappear. _ m o2 F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor. Church School-- 9:15 A. M. Service--10:15 A. M. f Choir Friday-- 7:380 P. M. Members and friends of the St. Paul's Evangelical Church are in-- vited to ~attend the Baccalaureate service at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening 8 o'clock. . Rev. Mark J. Andrews will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. This service is being held in honor of our Gram-- mar 'Sc%nool graduates. Let us make it an eventful hour in the lives of our boys and girls. Tuesday, May 22, the L.L.L. club will meet at tge home of Mr. Hu-- bert Juhrend. The business session will begin at 8 o'clock and will be followed --by a social hour. --_ has made in inducing the Northwes-- nas made in inducinfethe Northwes-- tern Railway, and t Chicafo, Mil-- waukee and St. Paul Rai wai to set aside and mark spots on -- their right--of--way, as wild flower ' pre-- serves, The railroads furnished private cars for these naiure lovers that they might designate the territory which they wished to conserve, for if the g-iggtgpf-vgay is burned each Every Tuesday and Thursday eve-- ning the young men of Men's class and the L.LL. club will meet at the School grounds to play base ball. May 21, to 25, the pastor will at-- tend the conference of 'the North Illinois District of the Evangelical Church at Pekin, HL-- ------ s Deerfield <Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, Pastor. 9:30--Church school. Department-- al Organization. --Graded Lessons. Trained Leadership. St. Paul's Evangelical Church eVening.éo t i73 Holy Communion will be celebrat-- ed on Pentecost Sunday, May 27. We extend a sincere welcome to all the services and activities of this church. & § Aumpmmmmmmumsmemee The Memorial Day Poppy With Memorials Day a few short weeks away, we desire to bring be-- fore the people of Deerfield .the three--fold sig:ificanee of the Poppy. Why do we have Pogpy Day ? First, because of the great amount of good which is accomplished by giving the disabled veterans the hospitals or Jou have never visited the men making them, it will be hard for you to believe that having poppies made by disabled men is one of the largest pieces of welfare work done by the American Legion Auxiliary.. What could be better than helping a man to keep his self-- respect by earning a little money in this way? _ t vice. is used in service work, here in Deerfield as well as in the hospitals and orphanges. ; Poppy Day is the day the general public is privileged to contribute tl)ward this worthy 'Third, always in our hearts is a feelin? of reverence for those who did not come back and on Memorial Day we demon'strate this feeling by wearing the blood red poxppy. Nev-- er forget the sentiment of this flow-- 7:00--Tuis Meeting. ; 8:00--Graded School Baccalaure-- ate service the Protestant churches of Deerfield will unite in this ser-- er forget the sentiment of this flow-- er. ~By buying it, you show your desire to do your bit for the disabl-- ed World--War yveterans;--by wear-- ing it on Memaorial Day you show the respect and| gratitude you feel for those who !made the Supreme Sacrifice on the fields of France. Second, the money derived from the sale of pr:mie's (after -- having paid the veterans for making them) 10:45--Morning Deerfield Unit: No. 788 would like to see every person in . Deerfield The to make them. If poppies worship and per cent in the rate of promotion o0f | Mathilda Kerber, Chicago. children in elementary schools ~Of| wynam White, Chicago: Baltimore is attributed to improved | Grossman, cmcqo & classification, remedial instruction,| Ha s Antioch: hcomogeneous grouping, and tridi&g"m' m' i * promotion of pupils whose scholastic! teer, B miatils records were border line. More than, _ William Drain, Highwood. 2,800 pupils were promoted on trial Shimm, Highwood. . last year at the end of the second: Robert Innes, Chicago; | semester. I derson, Chicago. wear a poppy, and asks that y@u secure them here in town, thus help-- ing with our local Service work as well as as the great national task which is carried on by Poppy Day An increase of approximately 2 SUMMER SCHOOL Register Now for beginning, elementary or advanced work. ._--__Commercial Courses Positions secured for graduates. Libertyville 438 Libertyville Permanent Marcel Waves McDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. _ H. MATTHEWS 811 W. Park Ave. '_ Robert Innes, Chicago; Bell An-- | gerson, Chicago. j . ESmith, Aledo, TIL George Moreton, Highland Park; Mathilda Kerber, Chicago. MARRIAGE LICENSES Andrew Malusa, Chicago; Anna William Drain, Highwood; Theima Phone 136 : PAGE THREE