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NEW YORK, Auig. 9.--Gene TU®~|;for 2 woman, than winning & woman .utuedhavymmmuf 4 g-mnwmumg'"'fl_____ to Miss Mary Josephine | ' Lauder of Greenwich. Conn. NON--SUPPORT ° confirmation yesterday. The fomai ___ ARREST MADE nounce the engagement of her daugh-- ter. Mary Josephine Lauder, to Mr. Gene Tunney of New York. No date has been set for the wedding, which will likely take place in New York in the late autumn or winter." Gene's Fiancee is 21 Both his fiancee and his future mother--in--law are listed in the so-- cia; register. The late George Lau-- «er Jr.. Miss Lauder father, was a prominent yachtsman ten years ago. ""e had inherited the fortune of his father, and to it he added a great Bromley, writer and social analyist, in an article in the August number of Good Housekeeping Magazine which X--Rays a group of success-- to reform each other and devotion to active living are necessary collor-- foundation formula of most happy TUNNEY WILL WED HEIRESS of Good Housekeeping Magazine -- Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison which X--Rays a group of success-- and Mrs. Margaret Smith, who was ful marriages and discovers funda-- a guest of her nephew, Mrs. A. D. mental resemblances. \Reeds, --left Monday for Mrs. The rare phenomena Oof AAPDY Smith's home in Eolia, Missouri. HUGE AIRPORT FOR ST. LOUIS covered similar tastes and ideals." . Each wife was active in the world of affairs and a real partner to ter ters on Tucsday passed a $2.000.-- | ow cold and physical charm lose ovgmoond issue to provide latest im-'m noveity; .but admiration binds as provemcats for the local fly.ng field.| nothing eise can. assuring the city onme of the finest| nNot one of the happy husbands a@rpor's in the United States It is and wives curtailed each other's en-- c.armed that completion of this air-- joyment of other people and inter-- port will put St. Louis in a strategi¢| ests. Jealousy played no part in any postion to vie with Chicago and of the relationships, because the I:arsas City as the center of nationa'! principals were not greedy people. ADMIRATION IS MARRIAGE TIE Bonds for $1,000,000 for acquisition and improvement of the municipal field were also voted yesterday in the Kansas City primaries. Plans for the new St. Louis air-- port, which will occupy the site of the present Lambert--St. Louis ily-- ing field, have been completed by B. Russell Shaw, airport engineer, and were endorsed Friday by Colonel Lindbergh. "The plans are for one of the best in the country; the run-- ways, so far as I can see, are ideal," Lindbergh commented. Mayor Mil-- ler assured the famous flyer the city would begin building the airport as soon as the bond issue passed. take--offs for the largest planes in operation, a central terminal build-- ing for passengers, mail and express, modern lighting equipmen:. a pri-- vately operated hotel adjoining the '#:eld, restaurant and improved ap-- nroaches to the field are ameng the nundreds of unio representing marriages seemed truly successful. They included an old fashioned tam-- ily marriage; a marriage of a 19 year old girl to a man of 45; a marriage features _----="It is significant that all the young ';nll had had a number of beaus, so that they had seme standard of "Mrs. George Lauder Jr. of Green-- "These runwa E€T LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 9.-- Bv more than five to one St. Louis 'The plans," was issued at 14 22080 5. out d Avcrinintven it terntrancnaitnt 1P PC or cutting up of the rimonial projects, the same as she :m:theheaviest mxtgmnmmmm the the softest field condi-- OPinion of Edith Mae Cummings who rose in four years from a telephone hi. un _ araie ,,,mm[s'bhbmdtomeumdencyo!her the largest multi--mo-- . hard materia', -- DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9-- Poppins mdwillbebnflttnnqustionisabouttheonbms- take off into theicunne prerogative modern woman nas itions. Connect-- noi usurped and it is only a matter runways will be{oftm"mm"nunnc.vmywbemy p so that planes meal ticket?" falls in hectic whispers ding may reach from feminine lips. ways by rolling There is no reason why woman and thereby pre-- Should not take the initiative in mat-- "are | weeks Mrs. H. R. Duell and daughter, Edna, of Rockford, Illinois, were house guests of Mrs. R. M. Vant last week. Mrs. Duell before her marriage was Grace Tupper andi was a former resident of Deerfield. Mrs. Henry Gastfield was given a farewell surprise party at her home Wednesday evening. Most of the guests who attended were Deer-- field R. N. A. members. QUALIAED 1O Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn and daughter, Erma, of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Labahn' of Central Avenue, left Sunday for the Dells of Wisconsin where they will spend two weeks. Members of one of the Deerfield Bridge Cluhs enioved a beach nar-- tv at the Highland Park Beach, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagcie. Mtr. and Mrs. Edward Selig were hosts Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellis of Chicago were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schley, Monday. She has achieved remarkable success in. business and the professions. She defies convention and throws tra-- gition to the winds. Why should she not pop the question, too? Would She Bungle? "It would be interesting to see how woman would handle the romantic Mv. Richard Kress and Mr. John Davies of LaGrange, Illinois, mo-- tored to Champaign, Illincis where Mr. Kress was a guest atthe Mul-- ligan home while Mr. Davies at the Theta Kappa Phi over the week 'The Deerfield Garden Club will hold their annual Flower show Weinesday afternoon from 2 to 5 P. M. at the Deerfield Grammar school, August 29th. c have to pay the fine. Special prizes will: be awarded for the artistic arrangement of cut flowers. Individuals and other gard-- en clubs are invited to exhibit in this classification. All exhibits must be in place by 11 A. M. ise not to again neglect his family magainhkenintocusto?Tues-- day by the sheriff's office. His wife had him arrested ind he will now The Woman's Missionary Society of -- the _ Evangelical _ Bungalow Church enjoyed a picniec _ at Highland Park in Sunset Park at a "Woman today is man's equal under the law," Mrs. Cummings pointed out Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey are spending the week in Michigan. Miss Josephine Woodman will have charge of the story hour in the Deerfield Public Library Sat-- ur:hky afternoon from 3 until 4 o'-- clock. sang--froid or be or be hesitating and timid? But she must remember one important detail--man is not so easy as many women imagine.«Winning a man is no more of a lead--pipe cinch for a woman, than winning a woman gles. Would she accomplish it with failing to support his family, but was releaseg on probation on his prom-- they have always encouraged tnen'l husbands to be themselves and in re-- turn the husbands have encoyraged' and admired them. The mutual ac--!' 'Each husband treated his wite as an individual whose judgment about money and other matters was to be trusted and whose opinions were as important as his own. Each one had & fine courtesy and -- unfailing thoughtfuiness. for his wife's com-- fort. They were wise enough to little things which count most in know that in the .ong run it is the life. At the bottom of the whole admiration." same conc HOvUuuiue CHBk AERET LW CC * Not one of the happy hmlat her } and wives curtailed each other's en--!Tuesday joyment of other people and inter=| 'The C ests. Jealousy played no part in any| Mrs. Ca of the relationships, because the|ternoon. principals were not greedy people.! prey, . They knew where they stood 'm"have S each other. brother "A friend is one who values you} . _ _,' ideal relationship was deep friend-- ship, enkindled by profound mutuai "A friend is one who vaiues you for your essential qualities and who helps you preserve and HUevelop those qualities That is what these hap-- pily married folk did for each other. Not one of the wives has ever said, '*You owe the children and myselt Earl Griffin of Waukegan who as fined $100 and costs severai Week end guests at the home of DEERFIELD POP QUESTION at the Hafoie Avenue, Satur-- with the| _ 'The monthly meeting of the Sew-- [ing.Circlo will be omittel for the month of August. f "Is that so," said the other after a moment's contemplation. "Well, then, what do you call the game we play at honie?" Church School, 9:15 A. M. / English Service, 10:15 A. M. German Service, 11:15 A. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all services and church'u_:t.ivi_tiu. Like It But So Different The two friends were witnessing the finals of an international tennis match at Longwood. At the conclu-- sion of a brilliant game one asked the other: a --"What is this game called ?" "Tennis, of course!" came the an-- The Evangelical Church will hold an ice cream social, Tuesday night, August 14th. In case of rainy weather, it will be postponed to Thursday, August 16th. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and \laughter, -- Pearl, attende%' the Warren Home _ Coming icnic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ludwig and daughter of Waukegan and Miss Ludwig of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Ella Smith Thuorsday night. Mrs. Rudoiph Dorfler entertain-- ed the Mothers' Club Wednesday afternoon. _A delightful luncheon was served and plans were talked over for a progressive bunco party in the near future. : Rudoloh Dorfler, Alfred: Snyder, Russell -- Shepheri and William Wirtz of Waukegan played golf at Wauconda, Wednesday evening. James Hogan and friends were Waukegan callers Thursday night. A beach party was also planned and date set for Friday evening, August 10th, and place, Ravinia beach. { f Mrs. R. E. Pettis was hostess at a bridge party on Wednesday af-- terinoon in compliment to Miss Glaiys Reid of Globe, Arizona and Miss Haze!l Behrens of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, who are house guests of Miss Reeds sister, Mrs. George Engstrom. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Mrs. R. Natz, The Woman's Society will meet next week Wednesday at Mrs. Ed-- na Browders. Mrs. Raymond Meyer and Miss Hazel Behrens. 0 The Deerfield Municipal. Band played --Wednesday in Wilmette, when the annual celebration of the business men of Wilmette was held. A g{gup of nine boy Scouts of Troop No. 52 with their scout mas-- Mr. and Mrs: Bruce Blaine and family are enjoying a motor trip through Canada. . St. Paul's Evangelical Church C. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Mildred Roll is visiting her cou--. sin, Virginia Cohs, of West Pull-'i man, who was a guest at the Roll home on Central Avenue, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Deal and! family were guests of Mr. and Mrs." Herbert Roll of Prairie View. The Tuxis Society held a meet--; ing in the church Sunday evening | at which time Miss Verda Varner| who visited Camp Grey as delegate from local society gave a most _in-,.' toresting account of the activities of the camp. C 3 ter, Rev. M. Andrews left Monday morning for Camp Owasppi, Mich., where they will soend two weeks. Mrs. Eugene Ender, Mrs. B. H. Kress and Mrs. E. L. Clavey were guests of Mrs. Williams of High-- land Park, . Wednesday. ---- { Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckley of Chicago visited at the John Will-- man home, Wednesday. . Miss Jane Wood entertained a group of sixteen at a bridge party at her home on Rosemary Terrace, Tuesday. -- . = The Coterie was entertained by Mrs. Carl E. Bates, last Friday af-- ternoon. Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok have as their guests, 'the former's brother, the _ Revereni Ernest Piepenbrok and family from India-- napolis, Ind. -------- --_------__ 'Mrs. Martha Love spent Sunday in Rockford, Tllinois. _ e3 _ Mrs.--Berry Divine and son, Nor-- bet, are visiting Mr. Divine's par-- ents in Harrisburg, Kentucky. -- Mrs. Hoagluni and daughter, Martha Belle, who attends the Uni-- versity of Wisconsin, of Cleveland, Ohio, were the week end guests of Eugene Dietz was a Waukegan caller Wednesday. a Mr. and Mrs. John West of Ken-- asha, Wisconsin spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Eng-- strom. M:s. Hoaglund's sister, Mrs. Kraus, of Rogers Park whose summer home is in Deerfield in River Woods. # Springfield, III. AUGUST 18 -- 25. Harness and running races every -- day-- Monday to Friday in-- clusive. Auto races on each Saturday. Fireworks every nite Monday to Friday in-- clusive. Ilinois State FAIR On Hard Roads--4, 10, 24 and 125. Free Parking Space On LONG GROVE éz.:;'suv, SMITH AT. _ *\ BRENNAN RITES present abstemious role, Colonel 'f_indbergh serves a hi'ghfyA_uaef_ul 1pur{>ose. In his image, the oft-- exploited public can pur'ge itself and find escape from the din of high-- pressured seeking of the main chance. Lindbergh's aloofness from |offers from movie directors _ and 'spom promoters is as distinctive as his epic, unescotted flights. : His policy of refusing crowns of gold could no more properly be uni-- versally advocated tg'n could imita-- tion of his sole flights be recom-- mended to the ordinary layman. Tunney's usefulness in demon-- strating that men of the cauliflower industry need not be wholly illiter-- ate should not be underestimated, but tfirlmps Lindbergh éan afford to continue to be himself, and to ig-- nore Mr. Tunney's hints on thrift-- Nation's Business Magazine. | 'FAME sOo0Nn PAsSsSEsS | | --In his lecture on the Bard of Avon 'on Shakespeare's birthday, that. . well known literary critic, Gene |\ Tunney, occupying --William l§yonf ' Phelp's chair in fiteratu're at Yale: University, animadverted on the : | conflicting notions toward commer--| lcial exploitation of fame of Colonel Charles A. Lindbérgh and himself.| 'The pugilist intimated that in. fivei !years the aviator might be without public appreciation and cash, in view . | of the well--known fickleness of the: human race. * t . Every 64th person in the world now has an auto. That gives each | motorist 63 pedestrians to shoot at. The effort to take the colonel gen-- tly to task for his restraint revives interest in® instincts, in this hifil; pressured age of cashing in. In his Albany, N. Y., Aug. 9.--Gov?> Aitred E. Smith will attend the funeral of George E Brennan in Chicago, it was decided today. . The governor and members otf his party will leave here on the, Twen-- tieth 'Century dimited today at 5:45 p. m., arriving in Chicago early to-- morrow morning. Immediately after the funerai, Smith will return to Albany. _ CHICAGO, Aug. : 9.--George . E. Brennan, national Democratic "lead-- er, will be buried'in much the same Brennan will be buried at ~All Saints cemetery at Des Plaines, IlL., where only a year ago he purchased a burial plot. > out display. £ .x. Funeral services for the veteran politician who succumbed yesterday to septic poiscwtfllns will be held to-- morrow, and follow plans made by him before he died. _ Clergy of the same church will per--/ form the brief rites at the home.| The casket will be carried by six: of the leader's closest personal associ--.; ates, two cousins, two police captains, j a confidential political aide and a business companion. *4 Mrs. Brennan requested 'that pub-- lic display and ceremony be checked, in accordance with her husband's wishes. She asked that* no flowers be: sent -- Private Services at Home Private services will be held at the nome, and will be followed by church services at Our Lady of Mount Car-- mel Catholic church, Brennan's home parish. . -- 9# %! X as he lived, simply and with-- Look at the bottom, look inside --. . . . and listen to it _ When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machin-- ery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'll notice at once that all the models are up--on--legs. This means an easy job cleaning under them. And it also means that #// the machinery is safe-- ly sealed away in the air--tight steel When you buy an electric refrigera-- tor, do a bit of investigating on your own. Look under the cabinet, look carefully insideit, and, aboveall things, listen to it. _ s CENERAL @ELECTRIC . -- Refrigerator _ 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. -- .. Libertyville, Phone 64 t # ur?--or it you never made j ; 2| before--you can make jel g METBOPOerN %' successfully with Pexel. Just : { -- #! (it to fruit juice and bring to ;§ g' boil. Then add sugar. Bring ; . vigorous boil once more. T t CORNER WABA.SH AVE, AND MONROE STREET, CHICAGO. kettle from range. Sck"" P ! J 9 §| into glasses. That's all--it -- © 56th Year FALL TERM Sept. 4,28 :) RSAEPE won'a inss coo | ~keeping, Short Secretarial Training, etc. 2| -- When you use Pexel, its p pook kufi?flemd?n' Huse m&m Evening Sessions. 6 ; --30c--is repaid from one | Our Graduates are Working. YoU Should be, soon. «| three times. Time and fuel g Send for Our Special Circular "Metro Facts --1) seved. You make more jelly 1 Bropprntas o ot 0600 000000 0000 000000 9000004 00 00 00000 0t on on on o0 00 00 0000 30 00 Sote on reoeit mssc tenets . | | cause fruit juice. sucar and fi2 IVANHOE STORY -- TOLD IN RHYME FEach pastor ~tried, as ministers should, To show us the way to be upright and good. The!BO vlvas Rev. Newcombe and Rev. e, : Rev. Shull and Rev. Cole, _ | Rev. Hankemeyer, beloved Ill)i all, Rev. Spangler and Rev. Pa But my thoughts from their sermons often would roam To wonder if anyone would see me home. Carrie; f But no Ivanhoe girl could cop None"';::fld land Walter, though he should. Rae : Here is a tale to believe if you can, Hattie's lately been seen stepping out with a man: ' But some of these Romeos must| have been ditched, . > i Or else sly Cupid got dates badly mtcbd' * § : 4 For Albert got Ella and Martin got Floy, _/ ' C Alic%0 took--Paul, a right bhandsome --Boy; : * Arthur vot Lizzie, Jimmie Davis got .. ~ Harry. $ x Bertie got Will, and Helen got Dan: Don't you think it a shame that no '_ * one got Chan? Orville . got Emma, and Julia got wasn't a snob. § E I often haveu-l;vondered, though I ne"er 00 a 3 How it tgappen_e%t Mabel got -- switched off to Jess. 3 Lottie you know was always quite She %&ed a minister, just as she ;;Cf..q:-' es te ies Teanke td n m e d e insd > Nes » Ainey o inb io' e tb iea Nee esc htR be ie i h s Gect Nes h s h steathet Ne Ne l Ne Ne ()METROPOLITAN E CORNER WABASH A\'E,, AND MONROE STREET, CHICAGO. 3 E ' '28 3 56th Year FALL TERM Sept. 4,'28 : and Chan, EllaDDavis and F4. and Helen and an. There was Cora and Averill, Nettie "Iwas at church we saw our beaux those days; 4 We never luur heard of movie I;{:lay_:s. There was Arthur and Alice, Hattie and Carrie -- _ .. Many remained on the unds There was :Ida and Sabin, Eunice ' until l{te in the evening, ;'!l:l all -- _ and Will, _ voted that these reunions and home-- Richard and Mabel, and Abbie and comings are great institutions and Bill. s --__--_/should be continued. It is planned 5 to have the reunion each year on No limousine gave me my start, _ |the third Thursday of July. --All "Twas Jamie and his yellow cart. former Ivanhoe residents planning We thought we were right in the | to make a visit to Lake county to .. _ social swim. |visit old friends are urged to If you won't believe me, . question take note of that date and ar-- him. f range their trip or vacation so as 'to be here for the reunion. ancd Ed. § s Emnig and Jimmie, and Pearl and red, There was Walter and Floy, Mabel Seeger and Harry. Martin and Glynn, Jimmie Davis and Carrie There was 'Ida and Sabin, Eunice (Continued from Page 2) Then listen. This you must do. We want you to judge for yourself the quietness of this remarkable refriger-- ator. Come in today. Time payments can be arranged, if you wish. Loak inside. 1s there really ample food space? You will find in the General Electric Refrigerator that the chilling chamber is amazingly com-- pact. It actually rakes little more space thar the trays in which your ice is frozen. casing which you see mounted on the top of the cabinet. f onto |-- Illinois ranks fifth among the ~states in the production of wheat. A short business session was then held at whick# the following officers were elected for the ensuing {lear: President, Elmer Beckwith; Vice-- Prendenfi Orpha B. Harding; Sec-- retary, Martin C. Decker; Treasur-- er, James Davis; Executive Com-- mittee--William E. Decker, Emma Grabbe Smith, George Brainard, Elizabeth Wirtz, Chan Shuman, and the officers Georfi) H. Radke and Mrs. Ada Dolph, both sick in the Libertyville hospital at the time of the rewnion, sent greetings, and it was voted bgothe Association . to send each a bouquet as tp little tok-- en of remembrance from their friends. T .3 6M do' % C & ; For where'll you find better than Emma and Lou? It's no sin to stay single, the best I could keep on a--telling of friends I you here. = 3 Can one remember all this, I'd like _ sgome always will; _ > There's Carrie and Lizzie, Rena and hold dear, &1 But others are waiting to speak to VC RHVW y . And yet have no sentiment for old a it RENT that Extra Room You Can Turn that Spare Reom into Profit With a WantAd / have stayed single, .as "Metro Facts" ) FACLB * &A m*--w PEXEL jells all fruits. Requires less boiling. Obtains more jelly. Does not change the _ most delicate flavor or color of any fruit Forget last year's jelly failures This year you have PEXEL Pexel is a 100% pure--fruit prod-- uct. It is absolutely colorless, EVEN if you've had a dozen fail. ures--or if you never made jelly before--you can make jellies successfully with Pexel. Just add it to fruit juice and bring to full boil. Then add sugar. Bring to vigorous boil once more. 1ake kettle from range. Skim. Pour into glasses. That's all--it will be jelled as soon as it is cool. When you use Pexel, its price --30c--is repaid from one to three times. Time and fuel are saved. You make more jelly be-- cause fruit juice, sugar and flavor are not wasted by prolonged Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Established in 1899 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. The LA UNDRY Does It Best always this For satisfactory Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service CALL LIBERTYVILLE 290 * "C. S. FOULDS, President" how much jelly Pexel makes: 4%/ strawberry juice, Pexel, 8 czu:.r't-dell;-'::d'o:jefly. 4! t C 4o ;:.niclld..dflly.m'. 6 cups currant juice, Pexel, 10 cups sugar make 14 glasses of jelly. 4' cups grape juice, Pexel, 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses of jelly. W Here are a few examples of Just as effective in any with bottled juices or unsw Only 30c. Recipe booklet with easy--to--follow directions in every tasteless, odorless. It is a powder, e