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PAGE TWO '{ The marriage of Miss [vs verna Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mead, to Mr. Walter Henâ€" derson of Lake Forest. took place Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the bride‘s parents. the Rev. W. E. Grose officiating. Mrs. E. Van Dycke served the bride as matron of honor. while Mr. Frank Mead, a brother of the bride. acted as best man. The bride wore a white satin crepe dress and carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Roth played the wedding march, and sang, “Oh, Promise Me." A reception followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left for a short wedding trip. Only the immedi- ate families were present at the wed- ding. Mrs. William Webster was pleas- antly surprised by several of her friends last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry McClure will entertain the Friday night club at her home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tillman en- tertained Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haefele who are plan- ning on going west in a few weeks. Mrs. Paul WxBlanchard entertained several relatives at a dinner party on Monday evening, January fifteenth, the occasion being a birthday anni- VCYSSYY. Mrs. Malcolm Vail will entertain tomorrow afternoon for Miss Mc- Cutdy of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. S T. Rebling entertained the Wednesdm After-mum Card club at luncheon and cards at her home on Central ave" yesterday On Friday. Jan. 12. the members of the Woman’s Missionary society of the First United Evangelicaf church and their husbands surprised Mrs. Ellen Fritsch with a party commemoâ€" rating her sixtieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Reblinpz of Con. tral ave.. entertained nine guests at dinner Sunday noon. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Freudenbersz at" Chicago. Mrs. J-‘hn Richie!" and hvr sisters, the Miss Yahnkes, were the honor guests at a lunchvon given by Mrs. William '1‘. Arnold of Oak Park on Thursday. Jan. 18. Do you like to yend news? H so. no youwilling to give news? Our tel. £1557. Lot u- Iun {rum mu. Start THIS Make a firm resolve to end the tedious, wear- ing down, expensive and altogether unnecessary habit of doing the family wash at home. V?!”I”I»€~VI~X”PH*W§~++'H+ SOCIAL ACTIVITY 13 Send it to the Law we: .wash, rough dry will thank us at the of Miss Iva Verna the Laundry and have it done either mgh dry or finished complete. You 5 at the end of the year for our sug- New Year RIGHT 3} DEERFIELD NEWS g; ++â€":- :'~:-:-:â€":~:»:-+o:~:: : WHâ€"an- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman (Lor- etta Kress} announce the birth of a son, Kress “Zillman. Thursday, Jan- uary 18. Last Friday the Dot-mold Grammar school teachers were givvn a' visiting day. Ronald R. Lowdermilk spent the day at the Waukegan schools. Miss Eva Williams visited in Lake Forest, Mrs. ('arl T. Anderson and Miss Lil- lian Bergfielri went to Shermervillc and Miss Hanney visited in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeds wvn- hhfits to nine couples at a dinner Sunday evening. out 00". to " . . ~.~..n~2°++‘ Mrs. Harry Muhlke has been sub- stituting in the primary room during the absence of Mrs. Walter Wirth (Elizabeth Silherr. for the past (we weeks. Mrs. C. T. Anderson weighed and measured the children of the third and fourth grades last Week in con- nection with u hygiene lesson Twenty‘ seven of the children were from one to seventeen pounds underwvight and only eight Were up to the standard. Carl Knigge fell from the platform of a moving train, Saturday morning. at Healy, seriously injuring his knee and ankle. iiisstdnh Johnson of Highland Park spent last Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine. Miss Alice Clavey md Otto Trute. dressed as bride Ind groom. won first prize at the Ridge school muquerade. Saturday evening. Mr. Ind Mrs. George ()tt are hnvmg a home built on Second Itreet. just south of the Floyd Stinger house. George Stinger will build on the lot adjoining the George 0!: prpoperty. Mr. and Mrs. William Neville who live on the Middle Branch firm on the County Line. will occupy the flat vacated by the George Om. The VJn;nes GoldFing family will move to Highwuod the first of Feb- mary. ._.._'. Mesdames Elmer and Raymond Clavey atténded a card party at the Great Northern hotel in Chiugo, Friday tftcrnoonx .517 Jam”. 5. r. Hutchimn .nd grandsons, Duncun Ind Wilton Reeds, and Le Roy ()unckel, we_r_e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Hutchison 0! Irving Pnrk. Sunday. ' Mnx. t. J. Binuham was hmtfls tn the Younxhflatrons at her home in Irving Park. Wednesday nfternuon. Elmer Chvey left Mondny on a bus- iness trip to New York. Herman Frost hut purchased the south fifty feet of the Fred Meyer property on which the fire station stands. Mr. Frost will opente an ice cream stand. Mr. 1nd Mrs. Manic Petersen of Libel-twill. won the ' of It. ‘nnd In. Hurry Olendorf Sunday. Frost his purchased the feet of the Fred Meyer which the fire station Frost will opente an ice ‘3"? M? II -a A: II wkH-H~:-<~I~:-WZ~H-++€~% ~ .g. 5 ll: EBENEZER EVANGELICAI. i 4*1%24%H'HW14+++++++ “Blessed are the pure in heart; for ithey shall see God." Sabbath school ll 10 a. m . in charge ,nf Wm. Guyot. Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wedne'ully evening at 7:30 o'clock. We were xlnd to see the Sunday Ist‘honl schol-n; in their places I‘ll“ .lnst Sunday. (‘ontinue the good work ;:llll1(l bring others With you. H. M_ Shadle, Minister. Robert Fun-bus. fur! owner u! the Dn-rt'u-M Men-annh- (20.. will move with his {nmily hark tn ('hiugo. next “'m‘k, Mr. and Mrs. Lev Wonle (Edn- Truu- Doom-h “111 n cupy thc- flu over the storm {mm whu‘l‘ [he Fret-bus family nn- mmmu. Mr nun! Mr: Ray ("numkrl ”dud Mr. and Mn! Murtm Mummy {Arhm- Uh-nnvhh uf Hmhlnnnl Park. Friday. \11' .Htll Mn F. l'. .lurdan c-nu-r- tum-u). {hq' {mun}- nf \hv Ik‘erfivld vrmmnax' «in-0|. “with-“lay evening, “1' Mn! Mn P. l'. .Iuman c-nu-x- tqu-n. {hq' {mun}- nf \hv Ik‘erfivld‘muolbflh grammar Vin-0L \Mulm-ulay evening, BENJ m thri! hnmc, Anion Farm, ‘ Thr \ hiMn-n u! lhv grammar Minx-I. mu‘rr ”Iv :upvrn-n-n of Mm W|l-_ . ‘ ‘ ‘ xunu. nn- lu-mu [muthl huskdry ‘13“ 5”} ('V‘l‘l‘)’ 'l‘mmlu} .‘iflt‘l'nunll nfhvr whmw; MliA Frunm-s‘ lln-‘iorstmi! hvnni l‘anlvrr\w.~k1 n! (he Alumnrmm, in (‘M Interesting cagu. Saturday uftvrnmu. Great A Hm.- \nu ”\lvrminui lull-1y m lm'er IUIAI“ HI \tlxll MIH' \‘lll 1..., , u-lvphnm- (hr Illuhlmul I'ulk I'm-M ()Yfiu- aiwux 11', --:~:~: «H - :~-:-'/-1~:â€":~2~Z-H~4+:o4~l-+*+ A (HRISTIAN SCIENCE fr -:-:~:-:«H+-:-E CIGARETTES '. ' "'1“: ~2“!"2*H‘++‘Z' H1~H~Hm . ~:-:~. «:~. mSubjrc! {or next Sunday“: [canon sermon. “Truth" Services are held in thin church every Sunday morning n 10:65. Sun- day school meets at twelve o'clock and is open to pupils up (0 the In of ‘20 years. The Wednesdny evening mot-ting, which includes centimonie-s of (‘hristian Science healing, is It 8 u'ulock. AL; a U tum-n. Yqu‘ure Cordially invited to mike us'e M the reading room at 387 Crn- tral Ivenue. which is open every week day from nine o'clock in the morning until six o'clock in the evening And Sunday Ifternoons from two to six o'clock Sunday stun-u 13:361.. “In Qundny school. 10:45 1. m.â€"Mornin¢ wonhip. sermon by the putor. 7:00 p. m.â€"‘(‘hriuinn Endeavor 111 044i nu 7215:}:veninx worship, song Vic-o, and sermon by the pater. Wednesday 7:45 p. m.â€"-Pnyer me public is cordinlly invited all church services. ‘ 3~z~z~:~Hâ€": Mawâ€"0% I In Jnnunry 1741. in the city of a Phil-delphin. Were publi-hed the first turn mnzuinee of this country. One l was the “Monthly Reviev" published ‘ by Andrew Bndford; the other the I "Ge-nerd Linguine nnd Hirtoricnl I Chronicle". published by Benjamin I Franklin. A: these two publhhen“ were at dagger point; with ench.‘ other. the stormy and colorful career‘?‘ of the mug-zine in Americn beg-11,1 with 1 royal row. By the beginning of U the 1800': there ‘Were at least forty-l five mag-zines being published in Americn. including musiul. miliury,,' religious nnd children'l mnnxinee.’ But to ml. today, eVen forty~fivemnp Irinu wuuld seem poor {are Indeedv In the llixhlnnd Park Public Library .nre launched: 0! bound volume: 611 magazines. a few at them dating back to‘ the (‘Ml War. The“ unline- ‘ hnve by no means outlived their use- I (ulneu. They nre full of excellent; material and interesting illuttrtfionn.’ ”flu-y contain first hnnd in!orudtion:l they reflect the lpirit of their time! and tell what people thought of them- ; selves and each other more vividly; than could {any book written todny! monuum Pm Puss. mauuum PA“- Rev. J. H. Kugle, Puwr GOQQ PUBLIC LIBRARY no “hm hurl? Wh) nu! “IL'hIRHHl l'urk l'rvss Pnyer met-tin! GENUINE DURHAH TOIACCO DC I'- Home, (‘01. E. Meâ€"wnu mu, Hlpplmnl M Pan- Zvrlm J S Electncity {or Bow. Mulu’rll. A. ('.~ I’muoll Nunin‘ Dillon. Dr. E. J.â€" Inflde Story of "w Pom-r (knife-mm Stock, Rnlph rm!» 0! the Drum Ship ,7. n: n.-.“ Inuk- MUSICAL SIDE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Huuumvh. tn \Vllhh H Hrnnhnll. J and nth-'r (3A va'h. Rt“ VS'luck. Hudson ~Amm Mt. McKInh-yn 1mm. E A.»ln Brave- leduflfifi. J. â€"Huw In 1:4 1 rhmhnn “Ml. Franklm Ha)" Him-Ham“ :11 lhn upnzng uf Nam Hunul Thrift Wot-k. Jun. 13'. the hurt):- day nnmn-rnry nf Bun‘iumxn Frankm hn. 1hr fulluwmg nuh-rmtmg awry of: the mum‘nl udv nf Franklin in hmrl}. , . ,’ In the man) pnlun Huuunnn Franklin I» philus‘mhrr. im‘rnhur nm‘ of [he loan know: unkind side. 1|. fll\l\ ----- ,. 1mm. E A.»ln Brave-r World Klldlxfl.'E. J. Jivw In Choose and '1 I livUrr Job Grey. lunch-Tales uf Lonely Truth Urn-nine, Sydney» â€"The l'ncific Tri- Thr km- and the key. druv‘mx Qw- lriru)‘ {rum ”to Inky. arr familiar to all «f um Hun mnny knuw of his in- nnlmn of the ”Irmnmn'n' No, no! the- mumh orpn. but a munic-l in- flrumvnl thus dmcrilx-d by Webmu-r: Harmonica~An inutrnmqnt inyem- ed by Benjamin Frankiin. umsisting of I‘M‘rit'!‘ of hrmiuphmu-nl glass" ‘turning on an anti: Ind ])ll)'('d by touching: the Him-s with a dampenrd Harmonica ~ A ed by 'nj.min of I‘M‘rit'fl of 1 ‘urnjng (m an touching the ed: {mm-r " And We kmm Frunklin'g wise tt-nchinp of thrift. or at lent we are learning something of their mean- ing through National Thrift Week. which in so filtingiy wrned by hi! birthday nnniverury, but haw little We know of him Is a lover of music, a concert and open goer. - student of the music-ltnnd of his time. (umiiilr with church Ind seculnr mu- atic. both in Europe and America. I critic Ind an Analyst. performer on hi1 municnl glauc- Ind the harp. gui- tar und violin~Yem um! a non; writ- vr. (no! rl . up" . The music industry is proud to‘ ncknuwkdp Frnnklin. the inventor of I musical instrument. I» a mem- ber; even though hi: Harmonica did not lun'ive. um a period of popular- ity in thin country And nbrond (mi 1762 to nbom 1860. 0. G. Sonnock. former librarian of the music dvi-ion, Libr-ry of Con- gress (now of G. Shirmer) hu u- wmbied the moat author-tin stat»- men" about Benjnmin Pranklin'u mu- :icnl tide. in his “Essays on nude.” He nyn. "It in clear that Frnnklin must have rive-n much critic-l thouyht to problem: in music. Probably bi- nmlrh on other lubjecu beside: loll-sump nnd the harmonic Itruc- tun-n nf melodiel were not in; origi- . nai." If!“ This follown letter! from Frlnklim m London nround 1765, in which he‘ rumâ€"nu idea on melody, uouully cumidnvd of new"! date. nod which it took the paycholocim 0! unit mom Hun a century to explnln. prove and dewlop. One of the Hun Wu to Pm: anklin. and I! stared u (allow: “Dear Brother: I “he your ballad. And think it will be ulnpud for your purpose 0! dlmnmndu expon- dve foppery and announcing indus- try 1nd finality.” He advice. the ud-pution of word- to "old. slmplt dimes." but W to do his but m at . n"! tune competed for his brother's ballad. "h.n‘ up." Dom! u i new than supp-Mom. 7 The uhool inn- a! un- city hope tb-erc will M in anchor w, u H. About In Maury. ~ru‘ griééiigmericnn Recalled: Invented Harmonica Wrote Ballads SIDE LIGHT GIVEN 3mm- Fix-h I‘X ()h. Shun!" u) pnlunw wr hive of runklln m a puksmnn. im‘rnhur and N'ienvion. mm known purtrayn his Swing calls do not Dom: to hve authentic “u 5‘ Football und “on g tht- l-Lnlem W h“ of Life of from Frlnklin 5. in which he of Den-Ii “tux l'vrt'h 'entor mem- I did )ulnr- {rod In of UNSET TERRACE, the new section of Highland Park, a” only to those who desire an environment of peace, ”â€" wmethlnx different and apart from are commonplace. - Sunaet Terrace will have no alleys. Landacaplng now NU“ will enhance it.- natural beauty. Accepted building aml * reau‘lctiom that combine to make for the but” home: an” {allotted and made compulsory. 'l‘he acarcity of desirable nonh shore property close to pomtion to Chicago make: Sunset Terrace ' seeking a better Inndan‘l of living. Learn more about Sunaet Terrace. (all at either of the m2 given belo‘ Full information will he gladly given. 3; V"?- My Bast Work HENRY K. OOALE SON 18 Bath Pint Strut Phone: Highland Pnrk l7 is done duri the cold Winter months, I have lent o leisure to carefully plan out little etai to perfection. you with the news that here Green’s Ice Cream. assorted fla will be served regularly at the If you are oontetnplating any improve!!! volving my mission, I suggest an now ml] be neficial tons th? PM AV... “‘0‘. III. Pb... 8W All iceâ€"cream orders for parties? will be promptly filled and deliveredl. .‘yrrlzyâ€" 2 (Tall phone Highland Park 1617. ; (buyout-mammal meow: mama: (Moran! . 7 ROBERT W. PHASE Tm 144.363 ‘ ‘, 3,1 5.5:. y M What You floodâ€"n Kitchen may» 11.1». nu J. H. MORAN loom 91.1111an AND alum; mum- Chart-fly Gm- Jag-Lg _- ‘ The Green Highland Pnrk's New Beauty Spot For Home Building Sites as Lm‘v as SUNSET TERRACE BRANIGAR BRQS-~ 00 {177’ North mum Street LandsChpé Gmwdentne, A Front Foot Tea Pot is bubbling for news that hereafter: Illinob assorted flavorsifi ‘3’; ‘IW drug Whnl TH RE Mom tnnwtu tr: y {I nounm w u. Hr I honed i u his uncut-II Unlined to uk ”VP 0 the rit champ! Mm SI his but round nunid 1 hm , T on hi- of Jo“ Sidv, ‘ :nd wi‘ 0n- ha and Ai when Mums. ”Mum rev, hll‘ 1\' find Allant )"nMul om ll! prin- d (umpl (m “I “f [Pm you?!" no In- {uundq pm”. than! vital Sun. ‘I MtA“ wrvvd pluvl‘d far-rd Tin-1 in x hvl 71-! H1 lxj A I