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Flapper a Better Housekeeper f Than Grandma----Says Mrs. Heath y NARC D MC Mke con derable # / "The Am gers "I . forces engaged in the two batties of " Tt took -'md' s years argument before mmfir_uhb-mww contribute F stories of the two "It was certainly the Americans who, on the whole front, carried the beaviest load during the last months * the war. The German army found them much more crushing in an of-- lives and decided to ask our govern-- ment to seek an armistice and peate through President Wilson." Foch tells in his story how he saw th German advantage in manpower swing over with the arrival in Prance of the young American army. He cites with pleasure the reply of Pres-- fient Wilson to Poch's message ask-- ing that America be ready to have 80 divisions in France for April, 1919 and 100 by July of that summer. Wil-- son sent word, "You will have the 100 divisions you ask for, and more these intrepid troops. j "In the fighting which occurred in October for the possession of the Me\pehdchu'mehw had neld and fortified during four years, the Wamwrhdofl.dedflvem- "Exercising frontal pressure against our forces, the Americans obliged us fensive, than were the French or _ "For example during the doublé attack which was launched simul-- value of the American army from its first two actions, Chateau 'Thierry and St. Mihiel. AMERICAN 440°WTNSIEANC NE the praise of grandmother's pies and cakes, roasts and muffins, the modern girl teeda ber family far more wisely and with better food, better prepared. The result is a bealithier and happier family; stronger children. and their improved standing in school and in day uses lys which .;;'.;" easn. simply diluting it with mesording to the particuiar we ample, the question of an inexpen " usually made her own cléanser for sinks, drains, bow!s, the cellar, etc.. by burning birch or other #ood and using the ash. The girl of to-- Bckw cale 1 4 0 P "As a reault of her greater tfree-- nousecleaning the . modern s a distinct advantage uv«: , the royaities of 'm f wmgmmwu' l a iinit <n offense, as a young army, ,nwa:.lr:,aucntr. mw' C1 l Fefftcat of th» victory of St. Mihiel was gen-- water is value during an inGependent ac-- tion and this could not help but im-- press the German general staff and to spread discouragement: among the ART EXPERT FOR HOOV ER century the quesuon of conunentai domination and avoid the loss of 10,-- 000,000 lives. f } "If the Germans or the allies pos-- sessed a real genius like Napoleon the campaign in France would have ended with a crushing victory within a few weeks. The fact that the cam-- paign ended stalemate is not tb be attributed to the use "of modern war machinery. 'The genius of a leader is still the greatest trump. Action in warfare is not obsolete and a genius knows when to séize opportunity and act." dom trom householid Gutlee the | mother of today ts able --to devote ; far more time to the training of her children, and in this she is as-- sisted, as in her household work, by the wide runge of educational material on child training which is today available for every mother, Her art programs are studied by thousands of women's clubs. She is a familiar figure at conventions of educational workers and women's organizations. When she is called suddenly to address a meeting, she picks up --her traveling exhibit of prints and fabrics, hops the first fast train or an mirplane, and is off to Keeping this nation in a place of world leadership, through his human-- itarian viewpoint. Representation of the interests on signed the complaint against Hogan for driving while drunk and his brother, William, signed the warrant and $1,000 for killing the cow, nei-- ther of which bonds Hogan was able to raise. His case was set for Wed-- A wealth of imagination is a fine thing, but it won't pay your bills. hopeful for the dapper's mu-._ 1 beiieve in the girt of tnday! dorm' trom the dArudgery of former days is that a girl's interest in life ely to--cease with her martiange e madern girl has time to keep WMre. Jullan Heath 31 Me . her mother, Mrs. George Goodman, of Chicago over the week--end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke and from a weeks visit with Mr. an Mmcmmnofflaflm. Texas. da _ Miss Jay L. Reichelt of Denver, Colo.. have been ° visiting | their brother's family in Deerfield. . Miss Nellie Bolton of Nauvoo, II1., is a guest at the William Plagge home this week. Miss Bolton at-- tended the W. C. T. U. State Con-- vention held at Evanston last week. The History of Deerfleld, written by Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., is finally ready for distribution and may be secured from either Bruce Blaine or Alvin Meyer. The price is three i dollars for a single copy and for} two or more $2.50 is price of each.! This history should be in every, library of every family in Deerflea,' especially decendants of the pioneers of this community and if they do| not. order and secure one of these books in which is revealed the many interesting accounts of early settlers their hardships and struggles, they will regret it. Members of local R. N. A. Camp| °C are planning to attend Lake County '°'u Convention of K.. N. A. which -m'; be held at NorthChiuxo.Anditor-k'.' ium Wednesday,; October 31. \ _' of c Atamentnpeddmecfingu\e.n directors of the Deerfield Building| tar and Loan Association volunteered to | set act as captains of teams of members'! pia topnmtthe.dvutuuofovninxlw shares in the association and reports | for already received indicate that the| I team captains are working hard to| 191 bring their teams through at the top | ide of the list when the campaign closes.| Wa Reports to date are as follows: he further {Mtnhn call Highland Park 1572, 248 or 1859 or Deerfield 153 R. No article is too insignifi-- eant to be of service. Deerflield Masonic members were entertained by A. 0. Fay Lodge No. The spirit of Hallowe'en was car-- ried out in the decorations in the Masonic Temple when the Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary held their Costume party Saturday even-- Team No. _ Captain _ No. Shares 676, A. F. and A. M. Thursday even-- ing in Highland Park. | . Many of the guests attended in costume and following is a list of prize winners for best costumed couple: Mrs. Howard Stryker and sister, Miss Ruby Landaw second best couple, Mrs. Art. Man and Mrs. McCoyn; most comical couple, Carl Schere and Walter Paige; most at-- tractive couple, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Prize waltz was won by Mrs. Gordon Clouse and Mr. Alvin Meyer. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. William Faust of Ravinia. Smity's orchestra from Libertyville fur-- nished the music. --"'ycd in un"m: h nd was room & ln.ev.irginia Hicks was awarded the bmeog'ht. Miss Eleanor Mey#er and Mr. Raymond Meyer prizes at Delicious baked ham sandwiches; coffee and doughnuts were served by the refreshment committee. Miss Ethel Reay was the fortune teller who cleverly revealed the '»-- ture for the curious ones. Mrs. F. J. O'Connor is entertain-- ing here sister from Green Bay, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bendt, Sunday. Mrs. Alex Willman and son Kress, Mrs. E. H. Willman and Mrs. Louise Osterman of LaCrosse, Wis.,. were guests of Mrs. Mary Feht of Evans-- ton Friday. Mrs. Osterman returned to here --Mr. Wm. KruckenBberg was a Chi-- cago visitor Saturday. ---- Mrs. is spending a few da -smu':'-.w!-n.zxfmma. ** "'myfla?} and M Tm. Hapke l * A bazaar chicken supper will bt tiven "by" the »Lutherah . Ladiea % H + DJ | =r.mom'n-:l ",mmypl'l;.! DEEREIELD |~ d --at . the| by Edward C. Knotts. Democratic father Mr.|United States District Attorney who * was sent to Rock Island by the gov-- eKalb, I]].|ermment 'during the war and who ek with his| Gescribed vice conditions existing at wmhmp.aheMqumu'i attorney. L k Recalls Accounts s._Col@MAD| @rme tminois State RegiSter, with can Service Men's League in to the speech Mdfi"flofl Thursday by V. Y. Dallman, editor of the paper and publicity director of Flovd E. Thompson's campaign for Register for 1918 were given to the was United States marshal in 1918,|" _ ~~ yaor ym MTT mtenipted io dang or mapiain ave) FIELD MUSEUM the statement made a few ago | c« | by Edward C. Knotts Democratic A pair of shoes, made from emu United States District Attorney who, feathers and human hair, and was sent to Rock Island by the gov--) used in magical rites by m"m"""""'m'menofcl:ifinpbudA o described vice conditions m l'l']i.' has received at Field Mu-- a time when Thompson was state$: seum of N.m;-:lymmry,%ws-i;.m- attorney. | nouneed toda Stephen C. Simms, % : Recalls Accounts : director of &c museum. | odd The Illinois State Register, with shoes will be included in a proprog-- which Mr. Dallmnan has been CON-- ,; Aw,tralian ethnological exhibit. which Mr. Dallnan has been con-- nected for many years, printed long accounts in 10918 of what Mr. Dali-- mnmdd:glnnodnhndmh!s capacity of United States Marshal. These accounts, it is pointed out. prove the charges made by Mr. Knotts to the effect that vice and lquor conditions were so bad in Rock Island that the government had to un'memm\m.hlndundmt local . authori failed to do any-- thing to remedy the situation. 'The statements from the Tiles of The Register and the dates of each ' Preparations are being made for & general gathering of the commercial aszaciation and allied/ interests for association and allied/ interests for| next Tuesday night fi which have Tade / infutad --« --FPrank . & STUDE BAKER under $1000 Champion of its class=--= 1006 miles in 984 minutes! Drive it 40 miles an hour the day j _ you get it=-- The smart, new Erskine Six _ $860=-- ._o. o. Gf /f un's fedcral CistrIc.. [ui{ Mea: while :'e;&:&nl': uffite is ; ve aoing in confunc. *); m w!&,m% ves of :cthe> ae« 62--mile speed later. oil only at 2500--mile intervals! Libertyville Garage is the finest, fastest car LUCE & PHONE 202, L i °n with representat.ves of :cthe>~. t=--GtBts~ &" C "mm Eovernments. Last night th~ marsoai the zone : :u ky af L quwmmmm Oone very attractive girl caught in the raid was scantily clad when taken by the officers. . One man taken is a son of a'police officer." NOVEL SHOES AT At the present-- time such are worn in Autnlia'do:l.{ :ecuhhn'llz as a protection aga r sand, but they are till mwwh.h cesss they an ""f'.op.!':ia"'"'»o..d'""" cause y are y su to have been worn when the mur-- der of an enemg was planned, ac-- cording to W. .D. Hambly of .the museum's anthropological staff. "The medicine man was said to don sandals of this kind when track-- No. 3 Can Telmo Sauer Kraut Large Can Telmo Pumpkin No. 2/ Can Telmo Spinach For 8PE 1 Pancake Turner FREE EARL H. CORLETT 1 Can Rumford Baking Powder 25¢ CHIALS is Week ed to secure fat for use in magical practices,": said Mr. Hambly. -- "The shoes are rounded in the same fash-- ion st both ends so that the tracks would not indicate in which <direc-- tion the wearer was traveling. Na. tive belief required that bdgpr_e .A man could wear them he must !:.. > the little toe of one of his feet dis-- located. For this operation the man had to place his toe on a red hot stone, which was believed t6 soften the joint and .make the paih of dil-1 location less severe. Dnm.fl& ri-- tual a refrain, 'Interlinn attipa, interlinn attipa,' was ' chanted.. It menas, 'Shoes, stick to me fast.' The wearer of the shoes carried articles supposed to imake him invisible, and success in his enterprise was con-- sidered assured if he wore a'girdle n;:ge from the hair of his intended victim " ' is a "pd(bl:f.nz bone" which was be-- lieved to be empowered by chanting, "May your heart wither, and your body be torn asunder," -- and then jerking the bone in the direction of an enemy. { Judge Charles G. Brigtfle gave his first ruling recently in test case involving the recovery of gasoline tax collected under the invalii sta-- tute of 1927, when he held against the cross bhill of the state. Another curious article in the Australian othnological collection now being assembled at the museum Judge Briggle held that the indi-- viduals from whom the tax was coi{ lected are without remedy and there fore the cross bill which sought to from whom he intend-- @4 We Deliver 18c 25¢ 18c nd--jrequire: oil companies to 'W companies to make an| A good 'cure for tonsilitis is a . -- ical | ac of the sources from |sleeve wrapped around .neck FThe| whien they derived the tax was not!:itb a young lady's :m";:rit. <~lai_ait .. the S,.sndar. Oil cu..-- un'Lwhkh clairs about one--third of total. . . The:tctal amourt of mo: 7 rlfie-l.by tne © ate aundier 1e in aw is "*A" YLBOYC.> T: ~> ":es _~Qur idea of a dumb bride is that one in Omaha who went to the gro-- gery for string beans and asked how much they were a String. WILLIAM J. STRATTON My Pledge to the People of Illtnois: % For Secretary of State se % K WILLIAM J. STRATTON I will exert all my influence to reduce public expenditures wherever possible and to cur-- seck to reduce the state tax the office of Secretary of State. I will devote all my time ex-- I accept any emoluments other than the salary fixed by law for the Secretary of State. t.. business people of our tom-- wmien and women of the »tate monwealth geherally. of Hlino's who are interested in Under no circumstances will the mental and physical devel-- WILL ask for no appropria Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. . -- -- Established in 1899 Highland Park, IIl. Ask your Doctor about Washday FAMILY doctors know that a washtub often is the barrier to CALL LIBERTYVILLE 290 HieLAUNDRY does it best] LCN.,.QMMY" Cures Malaria and quickly retieves ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and, is highly esteemed fut producing copi-- ous watery evacuatinn« support to the cause of educa-- tion and recreation sponsored by the educational forces of the State of Minois than Willam J. s -- '\a & l ool is tion as Nirector of Conserva-- Truth About Stratton from One Who Knows Him Best: rendered by Nr. Stratton to give him their vote and sup-- port, irrespective of party affili-- ations, for Secretary of State." (Signed) T. Arthur Simpson, County Supt. of Schools, G 6 6 bhearty and intelligent offcial in the State of the