The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[.m C ‘m rose. ptb rase} potnt Eind | ath| ie er £~nno{" A 1A o bhs 1 ke liles an 1 of ho » I= Lrâ€" on Vr 18 ng of al i. Tournaments will be conducted in regular order every Saturday and Sunday, beginning July 1, if enough | Winnetka Playfield association held a) blind bogey sweepstakes tournaâ€" ment Sunday, June 14, with Charles ‘Waterton \taking the first prize with a. score of 71. Robert English and Harold Moses were even up for seeâ€" ond award with scores of 72. ‘ PLAYFIELD TOURNEY : | wON BY WATERTON . MASONIC TE}J[PLE 23NSheridanRd. _ Highlond ParX III. ~T We Clean Those White Flann DUFFY & DUF THURSDAY, Come in before or after the s‘llow and enjoy rome refreshments. es Dresses Cleaned and Pressed, up from 1.75 wE SUPERVISE OUR CLEANING AND DÂ¥EING I Moldaner & Humer, Tailo Telephons Highland i4353 6: North Sheridan Road 3E SQDAS. _ _‘ SANDWICHES SALADS \|_ beGeeen W Teap in All Ph'ages‘?f B Checking faesâ€"| 2. _ Open Evening The Maximum of Good Results North Shore Trgst Con_iia:n}" Sheridan Road and Central Aveniic Hauling & Trucking> B1ack‘ Dirt an , Fertilizer 6 \â€"Cinders as well as the ladies‘ dainty summer garments Moldaner Suits Pressed _«.-imm__n_‘f,_fi.w.m_s 15 Suits Cleaned and Pressed _|â€"_.‘__.____ 1.75 Cleaners and byers . C. GIBBONS â€" Telephone Highland Park 386 Savings Tel. H. P. 1 Cleaners Commercial The statesmen say they aMe listenâ€" ing to the voice of the pedple, but just now |that voice is busy «rying to rattle the visiting team, â€" .[|‘‘! : _ golfers mly for ‘play, it \was anâ€" nounced week. The is reâ€" ported in splendid shape. / ‘® als John and: Walter S are at the lif continuously red to give inst#uctions. <[1} â€" eal Estate . _ Tetephond HRI67 Farms (in northeastern Montana now ‘average four t’mu the original homestead |entry, or|about 640 acres. Deparir;maz‘i& of ‘Agriculture figures in this territ?ry 320 acres sas a ‘oneâ€"man farm unit, | With the help of a boy doing a mrk, 480 acres in crops can be esmB ns Wl es Woe untd the man who lives in comâ€" partmentsâ€"â€"who keeps his religion for Sundays and his bnsgness for the othâ€" er six dafin. Woe unto the public servant, who, decorous and smiling at his 3evotio , goes. forth to rob and plunder at |the first opportunity. Woe unto those who, in the nianagement of the ‘state, or its institutions, or its soâ€" cial. ions, has no disposition to carry the spirit of religion into pracâ€" ticalâ€"effect. The man of compart: ments is the pest of society. _ > Tuesday and Thursday, 12 to 1 p. m.â€"Girls. | , ; HOMES! ENTRIES . / â€" _ IN MONTANA GROWING Mondaydoljefinudw, Friday, 12 to 1 p. m.â€"â€"Boys.: . | 11 to 12 a, m.â€"Boys and girls unâ€" der‘11 yegrs of age (must be attend: ed by parent). 3 1 2 to 3 p. m.â€"Women. ®+ Saturday, Schedule . | 8 to 4:30 p. m.â€"â€"Women. ~ . 4:30 to 6 p. m.â€"Men. } ' .~‘ Ror High School Students .: _ 10ito 11 a. m.â€"Girls under high school age.: $9s" ie /s Attendance has been very good at the swimming classes in the pool at Deortiel ds ~highâ€"â€"school in‘ the last two weeks, and as the warmlln- son advances increase in patronage is expected. | The pool is open to the lgub‘ lic.~ A small charge is made on Tuesâ€" days and Thursdays and:â€"the summer schedule is as follows: se Ssn n 9 to 10 a. m.â€"Boys under high school age. PAp N es fo The music under Mrs. Virgil Musser is proving ‘one ‘of the happiest periods of the day. In the Junior department [a course in the history of hymng and hymn si is being given Andeu‘b child is making a note book. ; ‘, ‘~~On Friday morning at 11 o‘clock a special Fourth of July program will be given and the parents and friends of: the school ‘are, especially invited. The devotionals will be given by the Primary children and Ashley: Thomas of the : ary group will play the offertory.. Euni¢ce Hall will recite the Declaration of Independence. ‘There will be songs and stories.. The exerâ€" cises. will close, as they do each day with. the salutes to the United States and to the Christian flags, and this song: "My country‘s flag> takes care of me, a good American I will be." â€" Atte E SWIMNV On F special‘ be given of: the The deve Primary ,'l'heulenona in <the Junior departâ€" ment have dealt with the various naâ€" tionali in America. In magic airâ€" planes the children have visited Washâ€" ington, New York, ;Ellis Island, Alasâ€" ka, Indian reservations, andâ€" the Southern mountains. Many interestâ€" ing places are still to be visited. Kach child keeps a log book of happenings on the trip and thing‘s Jearned about the different people. . The Juniors are sacrificing some pleasure that they may have the money for the thank offering. Last Friday one little girl‘s story was, "Well, you know I guess that we| have a hew drug store in Ravinia |and I startli out by going every for ice cream but this week, I just ‘went one day, and here‘s my . money."| ‘These children: are also working |for five perfect stars to repâ€" resent the work of the five weeks. The points of the ‘stars for each week stand for the following: Scripture pasâ€" sages ‘learned; ~Hymn memogized; present ¢very day; on time every. day; Thank ering each Friday. < Last week there were ten perfect stars earned. ‘ the home. A great deal of interest is shown in this work for "other chyl- dren, everywhere." : t Th:errimny department under: Miss France$ Cutler®have been working out the tion â€"story â€" through .poster painting and at the special service on f‘flda'y will fresent the story for the hool. | They are also making and furnishing a doll house. This departâ€" ment is earning their thank offering for eue’a Friday by doing things in D0 iRematsatiabings s ciceih ic i Bsb ibsnncvine lan:uvfn attendance of 98 plus per cent for this week. Csg% & â€"â€"_The Kindergarten children under Miss Anni¢ Cobb are making a home furnishing it throughout and providâ€" ing a |family of paper dolls. The stories|have to do. with their duties in the home. â€" Work with crayons, paper cutting, pasting and sand table ha:_ befx done each morning. ME The| Daily Vacation Bible School which ‘ls meeting at the Presbyterian thurch five mornings a week, has had Onc-w inute Sermon Bible LARGE ATTENDANCE â€" | AT VACATION SCHOOL Living in Compartments i¢ Classes / at Presbyterian Church Attracting Many _ /‘ Pupils Daily ING CLASSES _ . \T THE HIGH SCHOOL nce Increasing and More ected; Schedule for: the Season 3 + f k 3y / E HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTIS "* LA Observe the interest in the missionâ€" ary ‘stories that tell what the Presâ€" byterian Church is doing to make the world Christian. In the Primary Deâ€" partment free use of missionary tures is being made as teaching mp:: rial. |It requires a certain fund of information and interest in order to see in a picture what it is intended to eonvey. © The stories told impart, that knowledge. . The â€" pictures used in making the missionary picture books are stimulating the child‘s im in the chikiréen of the world. > â€" Listen ‘to the pagsages of the Biâ€" ble repeated from memory. The versâ€" es memorized serve as guides to‘ acâ€" tion ‘amid the perplexities and tempâ€" taticns that are met. $30u t 4 Watch them dramatize a story. In the Daily Vacation Bible School the dramatic representation is used as an incentive to. the, imagination. â€"The children who have participated in playing the stories will be a little nearer to the original events than if their imagination had not been called upon to make real the characters and incidents.© +3 e se Picture, if you can, the children of the | three departments mn_kin{’ the happy associations with the ‘old Biâ€" ble stories and the .whole religious message for children. * ‘Presbyterian Bible School _ Interest in the Daily Vacation Biâ€" ble ‘School is rapidly growing in the Presbytérian Church. The school opâ€" ened June 15th with a enrollment of gixtyâ€"six scholats. At the presâ€" ent time there are eighty pupilsâ€" on the roll But no mere statistics can tell the story of the ‘work of the school.: <(When "stitting in" at some of the gessions one sees more clearly what is being done.: . . uie c d Girls, 1st primary, Shirley Varner; 2nd primary, Bernice Juhrend; 3rd primary, Shirley Clark; ist junior, Edith Sherman; 2nd junior, Violet Hagie; 3rd junior, Mary Hood; Interâ€" mediate, Verda Varner. § _ Ladies‘ raceâ€"Mrs. Auston Plagge. "~Boys raceâ€"2nd year primary, Chas. Orsborn; 3rd year primary, Duncan Reed; 1st and 2nd year junior, Donâ€" ald Newcomb; 8rd and 4th year junâ€" for, John Derby. 1. 1 (if Intermediate, James Hood, | :â€"* Men‘s race, Donald Easton. . . : Beginners‘ department, Charlotte Fredrick. Risfuipam o N 33 The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic was held Saturday at Sunset Park, Highland Park. The following are winners of.races. ; 19e & PRESBYTERIAN‘S HOLD . > . SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Varney of vH_â€"lthhmi“va Park . have moved into . the house which they recently purchased from Frank W. Russo.‘ . â€"‘_ / Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr returned Wednesday from the west, ~and brought with. them their daughter, Mrs, Harry Olendorf, and her‘ two little sons of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and. Mrs. Christensen of Chiâ€" cago moved into their new home in the Karch subdivision on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson and children of Hobart, Ind., were also guests at the Stryker reunion; Louis Rommel of South Bend, Ind., visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rommel this week. j t .. Mr. Emil Frederick and son Orval will leave Friday for Arcadia, Mich., where they will visit Mr. Frederick‘s sister, Mrs. Sophie Kalbitzer. â€" ADDITIONAL DEERFIELD «l HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK In our desire to give the people of this.community the highest quality of banking service, we have provided a most complete and convenient house and equipment and we employ only eourt+oua and experienced men and ‘women at substantial wages. We are sure that you will appreciate this service and that, knowingly, you will not permit us to carry your account at a‘ loss. We shall be pleased to discuss the matter further if you will kindly call at the bank. f | We feel confident that when this is brought to your attention, you will agree with us that, either the sccount should be increased to an average balance of no less than $100, or.you should consent to the nominal monthâ€" ly charge of $1.00 for the service rendered. __ P t Following an analysis of our‘ commercial accounts, * we find ourselves obligated to impose on August 1, 1925, a uniform monthly charge of $1.00 against such accounts as fail to show an average balance of $100.00. You can readily understand that, after charging an account showing a smallér balance, the reserve required by law, the cost of checks, passâ€" books, statements, clerical service and a reasonable sum for general overâ€" head, a substantial loss to the bank becomes apparent. + Rers The Home of Savings Depositors llapybu' by mcen“ t hot neelebiinntnmieininnigrmis en waves, .:V, are beâ€"| People with incomes under nE Peontrated ul Nff tane in the 108 |or $8.000 may e exompt Prom erdona The »'“:;?thooldpi meunmunduthem , and mmmk " ce off the country ::tmdau ¢f taxpayers have not so are now iy aplittin in any objection to | C ‘Mason, who has long eeg rarnt (folly: |evorlazertiens at been devoted» ', ' ," Mc ue m the fort, has bep: [: cting the comâ€" mittee of womep i“‘"'* efi me paring the hogtes hi ie pital ‘for the bo 31".‘. s l[:ndm is Witiam Serden §e mary 5. notâ€" mm Nirs: Warp ) McCarthy, Mrs. man, Mrs. Ma o fln i han "W." Spp ex/| Mrs. Harry E. frags coal mintie Wightmqn annd MÂ¥ t | wright. D COMPLAIN REGARDING / ovnRLoAg)m. C TRUCKS Police Warn | to A Overflow jof | Upon City . _ Part of one ofi¢ke old hangars on the northern side d he area set uide for the camp h {brien fitted up as an emergency |hospits '7 and here ‘the: women have mad .'1 mctivenc‘t’xmlm. bright *cretonné &ighions and added many little ho !}]7 r touches which A o Phom progifon in ts mafol of thes vigorous |t lng of the camp, Mrs, Henry‘e E Magon, who has long been devoted to vhrious activities at emer Legion Auxiliary Members Aid in Making| Camp Roosevelt ~â€" _ Boys Comfortable ° Miss Ethel Kreh, Pianist, Beginâ€" ners‘ Dept. | 7‘ f £ Miss Dorothy â€" Reichelt, Primary Dept. > [ NS & Miss Helen W. Pianist Primâ€" ary Dept. .. \ o Miss Amelia P ~Junior Dept. ‘Miss Louise P , Pianist Junâ€" Tor Dept. ; !:1; (It gives lessons in Christian citiâ€" zenship. 2: x yIS The teachers engaged in the Daily Vacation Bible School work are: Miss Verda Varner, Beginners‘ Dept. _ ‘It builds for physical well being, right habits, health and happiness. It makes familiar the devotional music and art of the church. ' . P. WOM % NDUCT _ _ CAMP| HOUSE H Depositors vers to Avoid Sthool| VAUDEVILLE SHOW pett l n en Clag en m . crinls ieHeioncnRAtatcmti® Grecsemerccis d we guarantee ~ satisfaction. EIt they ymde;i:umuumi.c% imagination range as the ¢ ori!thywllltollowtboe:m:thrn his play it will smooth out many wrinkles and make him a little bit gladder he, is living. ‘ lelP“Offlnnmmtedfl. ut the time is short untit Saturday help is needed on the playground the work. Those who desire to e their children parade are urged bear this in mind. The making of cosâ€" tumes is most szsimple but is imâ€" possible for the director to | handle eoutmhnu-bcn.!.m be procured and taken home. Di for meeting the rest of the will be given the children on y at the playground. Poqllt'lfilheomeolndtrm or $5,000 may be exempt from income tax under the new , and that class of taxpayers have not so The â€"Arnerican Legion -nEh, who have charge of the July 4th celeâ€" bration, will be glad to have all the children parade on July 4th and the Park Board will furnish costumes in the form of paper in Tnahine star rmes to wmbollw:'::!bm ped paper sewed on to a white and The ideal playground is where parents and children play, is as much and in some cases reaâ€" son for the parents to play the children. If they will come , get into the simple Imt'hnI-nTnfalk dances and games with the kiddies, Miss Daniel is eager for pop'wid:: playground, popular not the chiliren, but for any and gall adults‘ with or without < k Miss Mary, Daniel who was in charge ‘of the‘ playground in Sunset Purk, last year, and who so successâ€" fully carried on the work, | has reâ€" turned to.. Highland . Park| and is directing play there. â€" ] MISS MARY DANIELS| .DIRECTS PLAYGROUND Was Here Last Year; U Parâ€" ent; to Attend; to Join Parade | ° ‘There will be a‘ .of Bt. James Young Men‘s club evening, July 2, at 8 o‘ in ‘the parish hall. All members urgent. ly requested to attend. | The musie for the mbn was furnished by A. Biagi‘s , CC Oien o d Td NU Comerercent Sb "Hede WRMKs / 722 , To say the least those who failed attend the "Varieties of 1926" . mhud.nmningofgood"n = ment. s , 4. ‘â€"Taking into consideration: the fact tb.tfl:hwthofintlm‘uugn the public stage for nearly all the members of the cast and that one ‘act followed the other without a moments interruption,. the young men, have surely won for themselves an enâ€" viable reputation. It is hoped that the enthusiasm :iltl;; which . St.. k Young men‘s was ; \'on; future productions of the club. . _ Continued from page one There was a full house both nights lfldlmhh_tndcm;mm theatre ‘from the first minute of Mmfil‘tbefimlw&opg on Levi‘s futile attempt to hoist 1i Eva to heaven. . y IS REAL SUCCESS PAGE SEYEN i in i8