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La Salle St. he stock. This Â¥, APRIL 29, No machine alberrs dges new. ivet for Other AIns hem ASE etch erers ater sSUre Ccurâ€" oles Store veuckle just r : varioties. 1 fowers. "s Spirea and #t THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 Miss Ardele Agaard, William and :rpll Russo, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo Sunday. > ‘Mrs. Ronan and Mrs. Raymond Flinn of Highland Park, were the ra of Mrs. J; A.| Reichelt, Jr., Harvey Stryker is ill with the M ‘in the Infirmary of Harvard |\Sata Stryker is suffering with the MA the home of her aunt, Mrs. n Fabry of Evanston. . ;:r and Mrs. nffii‘x._, Sehmidt rbrated their second woedding an; niversary ‘oh Monday evening with a dinnerâ€"at the Golden Pheasant folâ€" lowed by a theatre party. CC ~Mr. Edward K. Williams, father of Mrs. Frank Russo, has just reâ€" turned;from New York where some o&‘his pictures have been on exhibiâ€" t in the New York Water Color mty's annual exhibit. Mr. Wilâ€" I also has pictures in the Interâ€" ational water color exhibit in the rt Institute, Chicago. Mr. Williams e to leave for Brown County, Indiana in May, where he will spend % months in painting scenery. Mrs. will‘ remain with. her daughter during Mr. Williams‘ abâ€" . The studio in the Marshall building will be given up for summer and the canvases stored the Art Institute. Llr. William Geary spent several ys in New York on business last ~ The Wilmot Progressive club will sponsor an Old Fashioned Hard Time dance in the school house on Saturâ€" day evening, May 8. Good music ‘and plenty of refreshments. : The Just Sew club was entertained x Mrs. R. Knaak last Tuesday \ Mrs. Walter Buckley of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Annie Willman, Saturday. x ons Tagk : \ Mrs. E. H. ~Seligof Waukegan Rd., had as her guests on Sunday, Mrs. J. Meurisse and two childven retty Ann and Joseph of Dubuque, owa and Misses Elizabeth and Anna Kruse of Chicago. $ * \ ~Mrs. Montavon of Everett â€" was given a pleasant surprise party by thirty of the ladies of the: Presby: terian church last Thursday afterâ€" noon. Mrs. Montayon who has been seriously ill for many months is slowly récovering. h x ME R Mrs. H. Kock will entertain the Progressive club . of / the: Wilmot school at ber home on Wednesday nfternoon, May 5. s . An unusually interesting April meet» t:‘ of the Deerfleld Men‘s â€"club wu‘ 1d in the Masonic Temple Tuesday ;min’g. Mr. Amos Watt, of the law rm ‘of Chapman, Cutler and Parker of Chicago, addressed the club on the subject of street paving and other special improvement assessments, exâ€" plaining in detail the application of the law covering the proper methcd of apportioning â€"such assessments; which is especially appropriate at this time when paving is a matter greatly under discussion. The Deerâ€" ficld Boy Scouts put on four: boxing bouts which | amused . the audience immensely, Through the courtesy of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul . R. an.interesting motion picture £ the famous mountain. scenery ‘along the railroad, including electriâ€" {fird portions | of their line . through the Rocky Mountains was shown.: â€" \~The five Golden Syncopaters will urnish the musicfor the : dance, hich will be given. under <the ausâ€" ices of the Young People of the oly ‘Cross church: in‘ the : Masonic emple, ‘Saturday evening, May 1. Mrsâ€" A: A. Dennerlein delightfully Mrs, A. A. Denner} ntertained a group uncheonâ€"bridge at her Eom: Thursday â€" afterns Harty Mfi‘ and Mrs. / man wereâ€"awarded the pri _\ Mrs3. R. D. Reeds and I Hutchison spent Monday is tives in Waukegan..| °_ \The Deerflecld Parentâ€"Tea ciation >will < entertain the W. Newesmb, William Jordan, Pau)t. Hunter, A Calloway, R. Knaak, Galloway, R. Anaak, i. Patterson, A. E. Mitehell, S. P. Hutchison, Julia Peterson, B. H. Kress, Chester Wessling and Alex Willman will â€" act on committees. Among the speakers for the evening will be: R. L. Sandâ€" wick, principal of the high school C. R. Otto, principal of the Deerfeld grammar school; C. W. Getty, board member of 't’:f:;igh school ; ‘:vmm- mar school W%"" Alice Wood director of music of the Deerfeld school will give a group of vocal seâ€" fections. * > :y = .l 0..0> tay ol Mr. and Mrs, Fred Labahn spent Sunday with Mr. Li:‘hn's brother," George Labahn, of Evanston. j Mr. and Mrs. E. Chelberg and Mrs. Nyquist: of Brookfield â€" visited ~Mr. Chelberg‘s father, Mr. B. Chelberg, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson where Mr. Chelberg makes his home. Miss Harriett Richards of Daytona Florida is visiting at the home of her brotherâ€" George D. Richards of Shields high school 1:6 th rrammar !achx)ol* teachers eption and program at Tuesday evening, May 4. 1 A. Strvyker, J. A. Reich ‘Mps. C. W. Boyle and her motheér, Mrs. Parks of Glencoe, left Monday Deerfiecld News ers.. at at the ladies at ~A ime: on Todd noon. â€" Mrs. . ‘Atex Willâ€" TIZ Warn jat & roâ€" he . sehool Mesdamos t Jr.. G: De rh r§4 B W Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Smith had as their dinner guests,. Friday, MyÂ¥. and ‘Mrs. John â€" Warfield of Sioux City, lowa. for New York where they will spâ€"nd a fortnight. fe # j Communion services will be held in All Saints Episcopal church on Sun? day morning, May 2, at 11 o‘clock. :. Mrs. Fred Labahn attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. Nieâ€" ber of Evanston, â€"Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and znl.! A, J. John-oli were the guests r. and Mrs. Arthur Whitehead of Chicago, Sunday. They w_ aded : the _ silver anniversary bration ceremonies of the Church of The Redeemer on Sunday afterâ€" noon. ; I Mrs, George Truitt was assistant â€"hostess and took part in the program | at‘ the North Shore ‘Music club, which met at the homeé of Mrs. Sherâ€" man of 714. Washington ave., ~Wil: On : Friday evening, > May .21, <a group of talented young ladies will present Mrs. Oakley‘s Telephone and "Parliament ~of Servants" at <the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Mrs. Harry Olendort will entertain \ La Petite Sccietie next Monday eveâ€" | ning at her home on Hazel ave. On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Laâ€" bahn entertained in compliment to Mrs. Elmer Roll of Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Roll before her marriage a few weeks ago was Una Stoll of Crete, Ill. Elmer Roll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Roll where the young ecouple are making their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Truitt atâ€" tended a students‘ recital and supper party at the home of Mrs. Georgia Hall Quick of _ Milwaukee, < Sunday evening. Mrs. Quick is well known in music circles and the recital was given by the ‘advanced pupils who are preparing for concert work.‘ Hu.mywu- of Chestnut St., entertained the lunehéonâ€"bridge ‘club Tuesday afternoon. * â€"~Mrs.. Burr . Hindahl! . of Osterman ave.,. was hostess at a luncheon on Monday ‘afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Romayne: Stryker and family are moving from the Stryker â€"apartments to one of the George Antes ‘homesâ€"on Division st. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. R. B. Patterson ‘of West Osterman ave,, entertained eight ‘ladies at a bridge party. 4 ; ; On last Thursday evening the diâ€" rectors~ of the North © Northfield Cemetery â€"association ~met at the home of : the president, George Rockâ€" enbach of Grand ave, Among those present were OQrion Wolf and Ed. Forke of Chicago, 0. B. Brand and Paul Gieser of Highland Park and Fred : Stryker ~of Deerfield, Some changes svere made in the rules and regulations. Many improvements in the grounds, ‘such as m)n:?z the parkway and drives will be made in the near futhre; There is $7000â€" in the‘ "Perpetual Care" fund. The anâ€" nual meeting of the association will be held on the grounds May 31. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nelson anâ€" nounce ‘the birth of a daughter at their home on Sunday, April 25. Mrs. Russell La Velle of Edison Park: was the. guest of Miss Joseâ€" phine Woodman, Friday, . _ <Mr. and Mrs, Woodman Todd enâ€" tertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haskin and family of Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. F. Biederstadt and family at dinner Sunday evenimg in celebration of Mr. Haskin‘s birthday anniversary. Mr. Robert Bartunek of Chicago was the dinner guest of Miss Eugenia Watier, Sunday,s /\ The officets of the American Legion‘ Auxiliary met at the home of the Presiaem&"a,b(r‘q. Carl T. Anderâ€" «on, ‘last Friday evening. Noext Friâ€" Saturday.,.." /. }°° / >%.~ . )Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., left for Champaign, Tuesday, where she Will 1q§‘:§seht the De:rhcldâ€"Shields high sehdol P. TL A. at the Hiinois Counâ€" cil of Parentâ€"Teachers association confevence. Mrs. qfl.fi Cazel. is the ‘delogate from the D:erfield grammar the ..‘ Deerficldâ€"Shields _ high . school spoke at a mesting of the Northbrook Pavrentâ€"Teacher ‘association, Tuesday evenin& on Vocational Guidancs. . <Mré. R. E. Pettis was the guest of Mrs. Wiliam Stow Heath of: Chicago Deerfield Presbyterian . Church Mark J. Andrews, Minister Sunday, May 2: â€" _ é t Churchâ€"school at 9 :30 1 Adult Bible class at 10:00 yl Morning Worship at 10:45. Sermon appropriate to Vocation Day. Young peoplesof the Irmr‘n«finte and Senior groups are especially invited to be present. © 3 ’ \â€"The evening service will mark the close of the observance of Children‘s Week and . will be held . in ‘the St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, â€" See ‘the ‘St. : Paul‘s â€" church /. announcements, This church is happy : to unite in this Weekâ€"night service for Dible slUdy and prayer, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Alwavs a cerdial welcome to all Always a our services. Garden Club Meets ‘The Garden club met at the. hom: of Mrs. C. W. Boyle on Springfield Â¥5, N7 avenue, : Wednesday,: ‘April~ 21. The day proved to be most enticing and a large number attended. * 3 Various committees reported. The membetship committee‘ presented: the name of: Mrs.> Williams <f Second street â€" for _ membership.â€" ©She â€" was unanimously elected to membership in tbQ club- f f ) y The chairman of the program comâ€" mittee gave out: dahliaâ€"flowered zinâ€" nia seeds which are to be planted May fifteenth: Every member is exâ€" pected to : exhibit at the summer flower show cand the grower of <the most â€" successful .#innias â€" will / be awarded a prize. Beautiful ribbons were donated by. Mrg. Geary to be awarded to :the other prizeâ€"winning flowers at the exhibit. > After the business meeting, Mrs. Geary read a most delightful paper on "Rock Gardens", She had a numâ€" ber ‘of ‘pictures to illustrate points. Onéli#"apt to thick of rockery as a pileé of rocks which is rather a stiff prfien but Mrs. Geary told of varâ€" ious ways the rock garden could be used to advantage such as in place of a terrace and along a path. There are numerous flowers which â€" grow successfully. At the conclusion of the paper, tea was served. 4 .. The Garden club will have a bakery Sule Saturday, May 1, from two until five o‘clockâ€"in the store vacated by the bakery. It is being given by the elvic committee and the proceeds will be used: in furthering the work of that committee. Some of the money will be used : to buy < prizes to x awarded to the school children w will exhibit their flowers at the sumâ€" mer flower show. ' The day is Saturday, the date is May 1, and the time, two until five o‘clock. | ¢ Daughters of the American | â€" Mrs. E. R. Phelps, Regent of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American â€" Revolution, described the traditions, aims and purposes of the D, A. R. to the pupils of the Deerfield school, Thursday afternoon when members of the chapter assembâ€" led on the lawn of the school, at the foot of the: flag l&fl, upon ~which arose as deseribed nineteen flags that have flown on American soil sgince Christopher Columbus stepped ashore on the Island of San Salvador, Oct. 12, 1492. Mrs. Josgph Leaming of Ravinia, Past Regent of the North Shore Chapter, presented the flags, which were made by the group of women gathered to witness the presâ€" entation. â€" i ‘ â€"â€"Mrs. Jared Johnson and Mrs. Evva Egan Truax hoisted the flags in the order <of their description. The first was the flag of Spain, which had two ie un ed lions on two white blocksâ€" upon which ‘were emblazoned the arms of Castile and Leon. Second, the banner. of the expedition, white with a green cross, two‘ golden crowns and the initials of Ferdinand : and |Isabella. This was the personal flag of Columâ€" bus, the gift of Queen Isabella, and was carried by the Pinzons following Columbus from the beats. Third, the flag of France, sky blue with 3 yelâ€" low Fleur ds lis. Jacques Cartier was probably the first man to bring the wolors of France to the new world. He set up a cross and the flag of France near the sits of Quebeéc. It is likely that Joliet and Marquette, the picneer â€"missionaries, and La Salle, the intrepid explorer, all bore this fiag thru this wilderness, and this flag floated for many years over this country. Fourth, the Canot flag, the eross of St. George, the crusader‘s flag. This was England‘s royal standâ€" ard until 1606, and was planted June 24, 1497 by John Cabot on the north«= ern extremity of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. Probably the first probably ~ flew from the mainmast of the MayAower when the Pi‘zrims landed in :Plymouth: in 1626, and possibly ‘was on the ships that brought the English settlers to Jamestown in 1607.. It was a blue flag with a rectangular red cross and ® diagonal white ome. : ty ; Sevanth, the Metsor flag,‘a red enâ€" signi with the ‘King‘s coloss in the canton. This was the national emblem ‘until 1801, Kighth, the Concord flag or the BRedford fag, a red banner with A figure cn it representing an, outstretched arm ‘haying: the color of silver, such as mailed armor. In the hand is an uplifted sword. Three circular ‘figures, also in silver, are said to represent cannon balls. Upon a golden scroll are the words "Vinci aut Moreri‘® (Conquer or Die). The original of this is in the | C Library of Bedford, Mass., and was made about 1670 in England, ai brought to the Massachusetts Bay ‘Colony for an early military comâ€" ‘pany. It was carried to Concord vide, April 19, 1775. Ralph Waldo Emerson was inspired to write a poem onfl‘fllfi_‘ o E.. -a.‘;:it Ninth, the White Pine Tree Flag, a white flag with a green pine tree and the inscription, "An Appeal to Heaven.‘" This was used aws the enâ€" sign of the vessels of the Mass., navy in 1776. Tenth, the Red Pine Tree flag, formedmfm o:h. Imuihh enâ€" sign of the § navy the pine tree,. This was known as & THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ‘ILLINOIS 8i 74 the Continental Flag. â€" th, the Bunker Hill flag, W of Bunker Hill; If is a combinkt of .red, (white and _ blue. with | . St. Georke‘s cross | of Mfii the canton, ‘and a pine tree,; the sy‘mbo! c‘ independencs, is also q%m Twelfth, the â€"Fort Moultrie fag, or the Crescent or Liberty flag, the emâ€" blem ‘of South Carolina. A WGQ bearing the word : "Liberty". . !}y;« : : Thirtéenth, the Gadsen flag or the Rhl‘tthdxlhazzfi:!ia rellow. flag\ with n N. en n‘ it‘ and. the neath, »'m«m% ~south | y mon im femamene m â€"1 to 1777. Johnâ€" I won some of his naval victories under it. ; Fourteenth, ‘ the . W{ the first striped flag. It has. een stripes ‘of alternate ~red ‘and white, to represent the thirteen ies and a : field representing ‘the: King‘s colors. It was unfurled ‘at Washingâ€" ton‘s headquarters,; Jan.‘2, 1776. It was used until congress adopted the Stars and Stripes in 1777. Fifteenth, the. Betgy Rouflm out first starry flag; thirteen‘stripes, alternating red and white and‘thirteen stars on a blue field. â€" Sixteenth, the: Star Spangled â€" Banner, also â€"called Fort McHenry flag. Seventeenth, Old Glory, the original of which is in Essex Institute at Salem, Mass. Eighteenth, the Confederate flag, the Stars and Bark, carried in the Civil war. There are seven stars to represent the seceded states in the original‘ flag,. but eleven in states seceded. Nineteenth, the flag of Great Britian, the Union â€"Jack, a combination of the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick, which flies in British America. The ceremonies . began efl? the pledge. to the _ flag, and concluded with |the _ singing‘ ofâ€" ‘The | Star Spangled Banner. . F5 â€"Mr. Otto, the principal of the Deerâ€" field school made the speech : of acâ€" ceptance of the flags.: . ..‘ _ _ Mrs.| Kitch was the daughter of August and ~Christina â€" Landau | of Deerfield and was born June 5, 1892. She was 83 years old at the time of ‘her death. prinutihnn nb abt I N hh se o2 2o Owners of ;mu and horseâ€" drawn vehicles â€" appearing on the streets without vfllfi vehicle license tags properly attached will be subject to arrest and fine. Police chief Peter: sen states that the prdhlnnee-éyfll be strictly enforced on and. after May 15, 1926. PS Mrs. Oreal Kitch of Bourbon, Ind., wife of Oreal Kitch, former residents of Deerfield, â€" p a ~Friday, April : 16, following chlld'a!rfi. Funâ€" eral services were held Sunday, April 18, at their homie and burial was in Sandridge cemetery, css "Hsk On January 12, 1@1:‘. ‘she was marâ€" ried‘to Oreal Kitch, After : marâ€" riage they settled in Bo where they resided since. Pb R Mrs. Kitch leaves to survive her, her husband, Oreal and a son, Arâ€" thur, three sisters, Mrs, Lida Rockâ€" enbach of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Laura ; Mailfald, and. Mrs. ‘Cecelia Frost of Deerfield, and one brother, Ed. Landau of Deerfield. Es Evangelital Bungalow Church Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor..‘ _ Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Morking worship at 11 a. m. _ Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Union service at St. Paul‘s Evanâ€" gelical church at 8 p. m. kwane~ Paul‘s church, .â€" i 1e The union service Sunday night is | the closing service of our united chilâ€" dren‘s . w Tat‘s mak e cl.s sp duecation ; its the greatest movemen ' & church â€" On Tuesday, May 4, the Th r monthly mecting of the W,â€" M.; 8. will be held. Officers. for the coming year will be elected at th%finz. Every member is urged to be present and every flm welcomed. Remember the Mission Band. Proâ€" gram to be given Sunday. evening, May 9, Mothers‘ Day. "Every Mothâ€" er There" is our slogan for that eveâ€" C FORMER RESIDENT DIES Rst.;lllgl gmxcliulm * i0 0 Cetbmtmdias on t ev. # . % .”flhf*' Â¥ W G-’ mmar w M Y:15 a. m. mM!n? { ‘ i Results _/ : 10 :15 a. m. &5 3‘{ |/ / 8th grade,. 4 ~A0 3 7 8â€"00 p. m. union -vkj»h,lt. 1th gud:,;%,,flfi . Nelentine Williams, whos> "Mr. Ramos huguu:t been published by Houghton Miffiin Co. writes his pub lishers that the Riyiera where he is recuperating from a recent illness, is fairly cluttered up with literary peoâ€" ple; <Rudyard: Kipling who> is conâ€" valescing, H. S. M. Hutchinson who is honeymooning,; Sir Philip Gibbs, Vicâ€" toria Cross, Frederick O‘Brien, W. J, Locke, Blaseo Ibanez, and the Bar }’-g;- Orcty who just are there. Mary. Borden, who is incidentally a Chicagoan, is a skilled novelist. But her very skill in this latest novel, "Jericho Sands" has led: her .astray. In attempting a â€"method slightly bizâ€" arre she has become mainly garruâ€" lous. ' . The story of "Jericho Sands" which is not a person, but an English counâ€" try place which stands for the tradiâ€" tion of the people involved, is told by two people. (The first and third parts by a discoursive old man, a friend of the family, who tells things mostly backward, and is constantly anticiâ€" pating in a way so irritating to the gefenseless reader, the second part: by the "wronged man," who is at the time in process of going insane. There are in "Jericho Sands" two characters who have our decided inâ€" terest and our sympathy, to whom we would like/to be ught closer. This in spite of the fact that Miss Borden has fallen in with the dear old â€" tradition, to which Americans particularly: are susceptible, ‘of the tall, fair, clean limbed, close mouthed drinking, Nhunting, loyal, sporting, snobbish, bored, frivolous, fighting Englishâ€"gentry. â€" ‘Thoseâ€" people who before the: War all lolled in basket chairs drinking tea, or played a rig. orous and sporting game ofâ€"tennis on a green grass court. : We have had lots of it but.still we "eat it up." However, it was not Priscilla‘s fault that she belongéd to the class, and: as an individual | she challenges and deserves our interest. She is one of the women characters whom Miss Borden is remarkably <able in creatâ€" ing, ‘a~ worthy triot even for "Janeâ€"Our Stran %J,n leaving her religious itic of m husband for Lord Crab Willing she flaunts the traâ€" dition of a casual part. Her mother, tall, gaunt, kindâ€"hearted, ridiculous ha scattering in her path. ‘religious (tracts..and groceries with the latter of which she could ill afford to part, is the other entirely authentic creation. â€" / P a‘s ‘Tover is an almost too nflfi imen of ‘his class, sugâ€" gesting too 1 a wax figure in Bond â€" Street. : deserted husband with his religious views, which reâ€" stmble those of Miss Hurst‘s heroine in "Appassionata," fails to rouse our sympathy at all. He appears to us and is a â€"mild lunatic. o Romain Holland{in his introduction to the first volume of his work "Anâ€" nette | and~ Syivie," begged from the reader suspenszion: of judgment until all should have be:n read. In the night that yo The speaker be Mr. Paul F search and Know with fall and eve surely . wan and hear hi absolutely i ago. According to the. title he ought to have .a great deal to say, and I know he willf!:::. Mr. Vieth m with us at our 50th anniversan a fall and everyons who bmm then surely wants to come Sunday night and hear him mf:. One thing I can absolutely guarantee, he w(:l‘rk*u us on religions education a need and power in the lives of our chilâ€" dren. f:{A eCs Let me call your attention to a special Mothers‘ Day service, May 9. N,:::n should miss this urvieti Make p to a . A carnation for evâ€" eryone mmfimu., : The Ladies‘ Aid will meet next week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Evervy member come, A NOVEL OF 1000 A. D. GOOD OLD ENGLAND 8th grade, $3.82, 40 percent. 7th grade, $11,55, 61 pereent. 6th grade, $7.49, .49 percent. bth grade, w 76 percent. 4th grade, , 64 percent. ::l grade, gfi: Zg MF Ist grade, $8.16, 80 â€"percent. Ung#raded room $0.46, 64 percent JUST PARAGRAPHS hoir rehearsal Friday at eight "THE TALE OF GENJI "TERICHO SANDS" By Mary Borden Alfred A. Knopf ant _to stand back, Proveé ittendance next ° Sunday you ‘are interested. ker for Sunday night will | H. Vieth, director of reâ€" 1 < service, â€" International Religious Education, Chi much into munity; an rt Murasaki, having i of the Shades si after the year 1 # y rise up and beg Yet it is proba gince the work is 4 come out in six Genji is a Don Juan of mediaeval Japan. So fair to. upon, and zo charming, that he Wins all hearts in am instant. The télling of his story was a literary ortunity, â€" but it '.-.g '-. i the reading of the rst : volume, to an missed. ~It might, â€"fum-kz it, it is a novel M nine hundred y ago â€" a quaint and charming pic of old Japan. But it is neither of these things. It is surprisingly, dissfBointingly modern in its style and sublbct matter, it fails completely in makikg vivid that bizâ€" arre, it would N to us, life of medâ€" ineval Japan. We Merely give a start of surprise at the mention of screen walls of the: large number of ladies in waititly who attend the prinee, for the v‘;‘“fl“ as a rather overâ€"pR man who wears a busin‘ %’! have to work for @ living. The translator Oalls "The Tale of Genji" "by far novel ‘of the East" and with the ficâ€" tion . of â€"Europe his ~opinion it "takes its place of the dozen greatest of the world." We can only there are \six volumes,. Wr. W has read them all. we have not. h Robert Van T$#uen of enrolled in the AZ class. Herbert Hertel has ret 6th grade after ‘being o chicken pox. °: i The third & | has en pupil, Albert I Treau The third © has | into three diviaigilis, The ing "to induce Migher g division havin ‘high the end of the Wthoo!l ter earned a party bo be g losing divisions. |. . A tomato hotâ€"bed has in the window bik of the pupils during nithre stu« Just 4 describes of the : Tor beginner, playe: and expert, in 1 ' ADS |. cCO ; AUCTION : B E A distinguished hnd absorbing nlofrl'f. n Becond gra ard Doffy, 8 Honor First grade Hanisee, Phil honorable me Ne tw-nâ€"- P LITTLE, B & CO, With the 1926 Laws At all % $2.50 F,â€"A. STO N. Â¥ HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO THE WIGH ADV RE By JEEEERY OGfihdy : ‘%‘*g the author of * Broad Highwa lbert T hird Bb se di «> f | of the: & 1 Th Contin FARNOL T al Gett â€" The purpose, beâ€" on e study. Fifth Tern PAGE SEVEN B reauret entrc t en started hird @rade livided a | um FAbic ay nd t«