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[ (§) kf i $ & PAGE FOUR Wednesday, September 16. After a brief business meeting a paper was read by Mrs. Carl F. Stadler on "Native Trees." Her paper was of particular appeal as she had been so fortunate as ‘to obtain, among other books, a booklet : enâ€" titled the "Flora of Lake county", written by our neighbor, Jesse L. Smith, who is such an authority. Thus the members were acquainted with trees right in their own vicinity. * There followed an informal disâ€" cussion of the subject and the meetâ€" ing adjourned to Mrs. .Johno?n‘l yne WVeLL LECEG ELG ECC E00 HERRET 0 M L0 S es s p C 2s n C mcnt 0 C M c t i c n F * There followed an informal disâ€"| any way possible ‘to make this day a cussion of the subject and the meetâ€"| success and A benefit to our Deerfield ing adjourned to Mrs. Johnson‘s yard| fire department.. | y1g "." where any number of specimens of | | c 2 eeebimmey * 0d o. f native trees were found. A dinner and reception were given Light reéfreshments were served| Thursday evening at the Deerfleldâ€" and the members went home feeling| Shields high school for the teachers, on more intimate terms with nature.| members of the ‘board of: education,| utm and the ofi:fi:s of the P. T. A. and Carnival Song by J. M. Grantham _ | their husbands. | ; ; a Miss Louise Kersten w_ho was| â€" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and selected Queen of the Carnival for| son Junior, Mrs. Minnie Schmidt and the Deerfield Fall Festival and| Miss Ruth Saalfrank of Chicago Street Dance on Saturday, Sept. 26| spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Elâ€" has selected, as ber attendants, Mi#s| mer Schmidt. . Ruth Patterson jand Miss Haze!|. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson and Easton. ‘ $ little son Willis of Chesnut street, The school children who will @l80| spent last, weekâ€"end with Mrs; Johnâ€" participate in the parade are l@ATDâ€"| son‘s sistet, Mrs. Christensen of Wauâ€" ing a song, "What Deerfield _ Will | gegan. . ; i piu &0} Do," written by Mr, James M. Grantâ€"| _ Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Schildien and ham, which is as follows: ..\ daughter Bery! and Mr, and| Mrs. A song we‘ll sing and make it| Ernst Eberly of, Maywood ‘;:f the vino Sunday guests at the George Ott DEERFIELD NEWS ITEMS Carnival Song by J. M. Grantham Miss Louise Kersten who Was selected Queen of the Carnival for the â€" Deerfield Fall Festival and Street Dance on Saturday, Sept. 26, has selected, as ber attendants, Miss Ruth Patterson {and Miss Hazel Easton. * 1 PRTT Lo oawan § u2 The school children who will AlSO participate in the parade are learnâ€" ing a song, "What ° Deerfield Will Do," written by Mr, James M. Grantâ€" ham, which is as follows: A song we‘ll sing and make â€" it friend, $ And passing stranger, too. ‘ For every guest, provide the best That Deerfield will do. a Our dear old !\fg of stars and ‘St"pesv % The red, the white, the blue She‘ll always fly in God‘s free sky That Deerfield will do. Chorus : * Deerfield will do, what ‘ever is good © and true, * Whatever‘s right, with all her might, Deerfield will do. ring With purpose strong and true, With flag unfurled ye’ll show world, â€" What Deerfield can do. She will not shirk a t Rev. F. Piepenbrok, Pastor 1 9:15â€"Sunday School w 9:30â€"Church Services (German) _ Please bring your articles for the mission box. Anything you have vnl{ be greatly appreciated by the Mission district. On Sunday evening the conâ€" gregation is invited to attend the Annual â€" Mission â€" Festival at 8t. Peter‘s church in Northbrook. Rev. Piepenbrok is to be the speaker. ° work, j However hard or new, Until she‘s tried, who dare decide What Deerfield will do. The happiness of all her folks _ She ever keeps in view, What can be done for wholesome fun That Deerfield will do. Her hand extended to each . old Sunday, September 2ithâ€" i _ Church School and Adult Bible Class at 9:30. ( Promotion day service at 10:30. A special program ha‘s been arranged for this service. Exercises by the different departments of the Church School, presentation of Bibles and certificates of promotion. Special music and an address by the pastor, "Dwelling and Praising." ; Evening service at 7.:30. Please note the change in time of the eveâ€" ning service. ul d Eosta l Casfoa t c mnosde4s MAn ME CCC , The Women‘s Missionary Society meets on this Thursday afternoon at _ Choir rehearsal at 7:45. , Evangelical Bungalow Church Monday ~evening the Bungalow Cpncert Orchestra met at 7 p. m. around the dinner table for an hour of fellowship and feasting which was followed by a business session and election of officers. The following officers were elected : President, Arnold Keller; viceâ€"presâ€" ident, George \Reckman; treasurer, Arthur< Merner; secretary, Mrs. Hatâ€" tie Wessling: librarian, Edward Bleiâ€" mehl. On Wednâ€"sday night of this week A Bible study class was begun. The Book of Revelation is being studied under the leadershin of Mr. Dillon, a very capable Bible teacher of Chiâ€" cago. Those intorested in Bible study are cordially jnvited to attend. * Thursday evening of this week the Sunday School Orchéestra will meet for rehearsal. . ~Friday nfternor,n the junior ‘choir are requested to be at the church for yeheaml. f On Friday evening at eight o‘clock will be:â€"held the regular quarterly confererice mesting of our church,‘ the Rev. J‘g Eller will preside at the busines# session which will. follow a QGoespel service. _ The speaker being@ Rev. Eller. Every member and friend of the church is invited to be present.. . / C200 d Continued from The Sunday morning service will be the third of our series of Rally Tays. This will be "Old Folks‘ Day." Our pastor will preach a fitting serâ€" mon to our older folks. In the eveâ€" Mark J. Andrews, Minister shirk a needle full of orenfs i n ol y3 o o o m e o o ns a mc en m 1ua oc e oc B ces e o td oys i tntia ns de tss 3 onl ce o 30 ie in s c e ind tss n on Lo 17 oo on Friday‘evening the ning | Presiding Elder Eller will preach and following this service, the communion service will be observed. An invitation is extended to any who might wish to join with us im church fellowship. Any, also, with babies or small children to be bapâ€" tized, may present them at this time.. Christian Endeavor service will be held at 7 p. m. Mrs. J. Carter is the leader. A missionary topic on "Chrisâ€" tian l"‘riendli;-eu ito South America" will be. presented. f TDon‘t forget that â€" Saturday / is "Deerfield ay." â€" The Bungalow Church stands ready ho_go-o-pmte in EEVINC. 1 I Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp Jr: anâ€" nounce the birth of a son on Septemâ€" ber 7th. . | Mrs. Edward Therrien of Highland Park visited Mrs. Fred Meyer on Tuesday afternoon. ¢ Mrs. Woods, the art and musit teacher, and Miss Nell Yahn, the seventh grade teacher in the ‘Deerâ€" field school, have rented the twoâ€"room apartment in the T. J. Johnson home on Chestnut street. a Mrs. J. Howard Gibbs and son Jack of Ravinia; spent Thursday at the F. C. Biederstadt home. a The Ladies‘ : Aid Soci¢ty of St. Paul‘s © Church | will meet Thursday afternoon, October 1, at the home of Mrs. John Haggie. Miss Martha Borman of Chicago|‘ spent the weekâ€"end at the Reichelt | / Jr. home. | ; & & Mr. George Karch spent last weekâ€"|â€" end at the hom of, his daughter, Mrs. | Frank Saeman of Cross Plains, Wis.| Mrs. Peter Dahmer of Chicago, a| former Deerfield resfdent,;visited her friends in Deerfield on Friday. Miss Mary : Margaret Gfl?th of Racine, Wis., and Miss Martha‘ Jeppâ€" son of Chicago, spent Saturday visâ€" iting Deerflecld friends. Miss Griffith was the weekâ€"end guest of Miss Jeppâ€" son. Both young ladies were teachers in the Deerfleld school last year. Miss: Schoell of Chicago is the new teacher who is taking parts of first and, second grades in the Deerâ€" field school. Mrs. Harry Olendorf has been. substituting until Miss «Schoell‘s arrival. | * Miss Helen Reichelt, who is atâ€" tending the Hlinois State Teachers‘ College at DeKalb, spent the. weekâ€" end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., and attended the ,‘party Saturday evening in honor of | Harvey Stryker. Tt'" Mr. and Mrs. FnT\k rorenverger and son Ralph and| Mr. and Mrs. Gus Klemp were the guests of the George Schneider fa'{nfly of . Evanâ€" ston on Tuesday evening. Â¥u% _ Miss Mae Titus was ill the first part of the week. Mrs, Harry Olenâ€" dorf substituted in the fifth grade room. EUCIHE I f Harold Youngs of Chicago spent Friday at the W. B. Carr home, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hull of Bloomâ€" ington spent the weekâ€"end with : Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman, [5 ols Mrs. Jennie Wilson is very ill at the home of| her: son, Albert Wilson, in Libertyville. ; Donald Easton is atentding Lake Forest |university again this year, and is, living at the dormitory. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn and son Bobhie, | Miss: Louise Huhn and nephews, Andrew and Harold Huhn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eisselbrech of Wheeling on Sunday. 1 N FZH kal l o coedm Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling and daughter Dgrothy attended ‘a picnic for the salesmen of the Standard Oil company at the forest, preserve at Niles on Sunday. . 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Baxman Oof Northfield visited Mrs. Baxman‘s mother, Mrk. Margaret Freeze, on Sunday. | . s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulsen and two children spent the weekâ€"end in West Chicago. § Archie Antes returned Saturday from Seattle, Washington, where he visited at the home of his uncle, Jaâ€" cob Antes. j The carpenter work for Deerfield Day is being done evenings by the following men: Henry Hofman, Conâ€" rad Uchtman, Edward Segert, Alex Taylor, William Barrett and John Huhn. They are building the booths and the music pl?tfom. The latter is being erected/east of the Desâ€" mond‘s. electric shop. . s The Paut M. Fullers are having a garage built on their property on Mayfield lane. _8 + The W. C. T. U. met last Monday at the Bungalow church. The followâ€" ing officers: wereâ€"elected: ‘President, Mrs. J. D. Carter; secretary,, Mrs, J. L. Vetter; treasurer, Mrs. J. B, Peters. inataistbaticlths cofel ebe iss se 1 The Colby family of Everett. will move into the Christ Petersen bouse, next to Gloden‘s on West Hazel aveâ€" nue, the first of October, _ ' Scoutmaster Owen Savage and asâ€" sistant scoutmaster Kenneth Haggie with scouts Wessley Stryker, Wallace Mrs. Frank Horenberger George Baxman of 4 Mrs. Baxman‘s Newcomb, on Kress, Donald age and Alfred Johnson attend Sceout Cireus at Brookfeld, IIl,, urday, evening, given by the B; field troop. Capt. Bopp, who wa of the instructors at the Scout ‘( at Delavan, Wis., is scoutmast Brookfield: : The Deerfleld boys many scouts that had been at with them. > [ * **0>>.."s..= ‘ The .W. M. S. of the Bung )w church made about $20.00 at .8 Pir. bakery sale last Saturday at 8 {§â€" ley Anderson‘s storé. ,, Mr, > David FraTen ‘of Dowrats Grove, and his two sistersâ€"inâ€"law, [ Â¥ Charles Kiest of | Northbrook | [ id Mrs. Fred Kiest of La Grange) :B ited friends in Decrfield on FÂ¥} My. Mr. Franzen will leave in three W #K8s for California and was makinz1 ie farewell calls. t Mr. Frank Russo and brother,| filâ€" liam Russo of Chicago spent | Wkt week in Florida, on & business t M . â€" The â€"Woman‘s Missionary> so| fHy will meet Thursday afternoon in ithe Préesbyterian church. 8 f The Dorcas society will hold hj fM1l day meeting Thursday, October | ht the Presbyterian church. Mrs., $Â¥râ€" don Clouse, Mrs; W. W. Clark: ind Mrs. R. B. Patterson will se ;,"s. tuncheon and all ladies of the ¢} fitph | are invited to come and spent $the day The Royal Neighbors will g116, a‘ supper Thursday evening,. Sep§3 (B4, in . the Deerfield.| Temple. e Wihe from 5:30 to 8:80, EW On Friday Mrs. E. B. Jordaf {@nd Mrs. J. A. Reichelt,© Jr., wet }'; he guests of Mrs. G. B. Cummin Ef;; Waukegan, at a luncheon at the * ;f{ en Tea Potâ€"in Highland Park, who lWhiterâ€" tained the regent and board of $irecâ€" tors: of the North Shore ChaplM®) of the Daughters of the American lution. After the luncheon @ meeting was held at the home: E. R.‘Phelps of Prospect aven Mrs. Emma Dresselhaus and er Charles Tatge and ‘Mr, a Walter Schimp and daughte ence Mary, of Bavenswoqd guests at the Ezrquritach ho Sunday. / ‘A e ulote THE HIGHLAND PARK PRI #8, HIGHLAND Callers at their home th Sunday were Roger Fritsch 0 Iowa, Fred Henning, Clinton and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Dc daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Julia 1 Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fritsch : children of Highland Park, My arine Kélley and Miss Jennic of Highwood and Mrs. Ellen of North Chicago. . A party was given Satur eveâ€" ning by Mrs. Irvin Stryker A‘L,her home for her son, Harvey, / left on Tuesday to enter his thir ar at Harvard university, at. dge, Mass. â€" The outâ€"ofâ€"town gues} were: Lloyd, Edith and Sarah S r of Evanston, Miss Edith Stry and Miss Helen Nygard of, O ark, Oliver Lindenmeyer and Will Halâ€" tenhoff of Lake Forest. Anot y {was‘given on the preceding sday for Harvey at the John Stry! ome. WINNETKA PEOPLE t & SEE AIRSHIP CK While on a motor tour of R. H. Schell and family, wh ed to Winnetka this week, wreck of the Shenandoah, BM Ohio, Mr. Schell said that they #Â¥re not far from the place where §@M@ giant airship fell and motored ow‘ to see. it the‘ next morning. He @Â¥id:that there was a. solid line of catrk "minz and going to the spot for| KH miles ‘along the princ¢ipal highwayEÂ¥hat led to the wreckage. The parkiiof the wreckage which he saw was se stern of: the craft, and ‘he csaid} that it seemed to have landed easi fl‘} ‘\While on their trip the family visfied Elkâ€" ;hart. Ind.; ‘Toledo, .'Ohi‘ * Akron, Ohio; Pittsburg, and stop .’i‘ forâ€" a while with relatives in Co lis, a suburb of Pittsburg. They \Wire gone two weeks. o) . ~ There was a young lad Fitch * Who drove her machin ditch mMA To Skilled garage meéechani reâ€" pairmen who are more i# $grestâ€" ed in restoring the efi of your car than they are ; ildâ€" ing up a big bill of expg jsp for you to frown at. . / HEL . = LLOYD BOTKE Phone H. P. 254 Wan GENERAL AUTO R Welding â€" Towing â€" EY RE â€" _ SomE F7 AUTO LIM Highwood G Expert Ignition and YOU‘LL SAY 80 TH#Q! It went ‘all to "But it took litt fix it up right,"‘ witch. wl ftul 4B By LLOYD BO sh â€"the and eler east, turnâ€" thâ€" Irs. orâ€" r the Ohio. ird r8. the = 4200 I 7 your inquiring |friends. The s'&fi. e *\ of. crops will bL TEN THOUSAND y MILLION , DO RS. F are _ | more cheerful, prices good, e â€"â€"‘ Commercial . business _ in cities is jj | improving atot:fly- Extra t 3how&ngs ‘,Wi“ P made for Au _ | by. many department stores other 1| big institutions. | | 1 + Av. ed st E‘E&Gt‘w: :515 n 11“ is a large hope, for "in the meantime" may‘ dealers Mve= raised the price fifty cents a ton.| W:?â€" the public, panicâ€"stricken, rushing to buy, that means comfortable profiteering, Mrs. Elsie Eaton Newtot, an Ohio lady, found herself facing the emptiâ€" ness of life, with her two daughters married. Many ladies would have sat down to have a good cry. Mrs. Newâ€" ton went to Marietta College, worked hard, ‘got her A. B., with "her two grandchildren sitting in the audience, to icheer. > || * hs=f| ® . Now she is Dean of Womén in Marietta College, and happy. . | | There is no life emptiness, except in the brain. Keep that busy and life *+PITY POOR _ NEW Y( mmxm(‘? Is HARD is 'L»nli ;i';ht, |even if your. â€"dnvqhteu aré married Lnd your husbands dead. H I .q SAed Lod L} : \The next fi:nmfion will read about "the navy patrolling the| route,": to save the filers if necessary, that will seem a; strange as to. an automobile with ‘a carrier pigeon. in case it should fall down, | [d \Mr. Konkle in New York, to prove gratitude for the recovery of his son, supposed to be fvpeleflls'f ill, will build. a .65â€"story building, partly reâ€" ligious, partly commercial, made up Busmssils GOOD SHE DIDN‘T CRY!_â€" ie sAabot sed dR ced 6t is s dBie ehniint OBR t , 2 of a church and a hotel, with 4,500. bedrooms. | ‘Ten per cen& of ‘profits will go to missionary work, looked after by -thq son. The father will look after the profits. . Ra es t ( The dining room will hold. :2000 in the talleést building, thus far, in the Unihed}utes. ho d d t3 ~ This religious building . contrasts interestingly with the old sinful Towâ€" er of Babel, which probably was @bout oneâ€"half the proposed | height of this 65â€"story hotel.. . ./ | ‘The great Bernard Shaw, iN .A IRUUU of unusual but accurate humility; says the world a thousand : ya&r; hence will | know notbh#r;bqut' hinm except that , the ‘great e& sculpâ€" tor Rodin, made a bust of Shaw, biographical dictionaries . will »jeorut,in this: 1. {| $ 9el 4| «Shaw, Bernard; subject of a |bust by Rodin; othérwise unknown."| | | Even that‘s an‘ overstatement, for in a thousand years Rodin won‘t be remembered any more flun; haw. \ ~Rodin in art, 1,000 years l:'Pm now will be as; unimportant as Kipling in literature or Shaw in philosophy. I Afllz‘er the war brok‘b ‘iou&t:#h bi:i.: ut Russiq on a cold w , x gtopping :?\e sale of vod‘mabpolutdy ;topping the sale of vodka abgolutely. | This column then s? 9 that absence of whiskey would mean more cold thinking by Russians, and that one result of such‘ th?nki ; would be the absence of the C:fi-.;'l‘hat prophecy was <fulfilled.| | i.) | 00 . _ Now Bolshevism restores vodka to its old alcoholic power.â€"â€"about forty per cent. > * | sXpE _ Men to whom thinking is new disâ€" like the unpleasant sensation and éfâ€" Not all the pegtleaitw»vflw grocery stores about bad government, can be to?bd at 4the polls m day. |; ;: |‘.;;.| t PP ts Everyone favored having the wages of po lvmfi.e!y mfif‘fifum fims lT g to pay for these in pearce find their wor! the crowd ruled is well whiskey. | 4 drinking : water, . but â€" seem to ufilffl those hootch. | / tX 1 fort. Some towns are ady And governments tha FOOD. Tell |friends. _ T Bernard Shaw, in a mood 4d Are/t ILLINOIS .1 old n . ¢i is ‘f 4'4""',5“-«" m“-Fd;u,W H want to rule : ‘easier when supplied with iis ‘does not who |demand id anno@nce a substantial reduction on all models of their commercial cars â€" > Highland Park, Illinois LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS, AND DYERS Phone 87 > | Highwood se h6 0e BC HISNAG +4 %&,‘i ','4‘ ib P To utd Ap oeth OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY Are You Washing the Most Do you ever stop to consider the cost of having your washing done at home â€" the laundress‘ wages; the soap, starch, electricity, fuel and other supâ€" plies? 3 + ~‘‘Then there is your time â€" surely it is worth something. â€" And always there is a house upset; the bother and annoyance of having a washâ€"woman around. / s kss Save all by sending us your family bundle. _ We have a wide n:fif of family services, one of which exâ€" actly suit, your needs. _ Phone today and have us explain them. ¢ Look at the suit you have on. It was full of style when you bought it. But how about today? Do the shoulders brea&sor pull? Has the front lost its shape? Is it a credit to your appearâ€" ance? | / j (# Our clothes hold their shape. It‘s put there to stay in every ADLER COLLEGIAN Suit. _ We‘ll gladly explain it. How Do You Look TODAY? Expensive Way? GARNETT‘S 1:“1‘". When men buy good clothes they want to know what goes into them. We‘ll tell you here $32.50 to $47 Jk McPHERSON whoa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 198 Phones H. P. 120â€"121 ht on et t E93 ijas or dir of