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B [ !fitemoom In an unusually pleasing manner each splendid numâ€" on the program was given and the paper on, "Mexico" by Mrs. Wolf especially‘ good. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were setved by the gracious hostess. Thirtyâ€" two members attended.â€" . _ ‘ rs. Fred =eyer and b;tmm;. Miss Eleanor Meyer, visited % RE'Onnne of Evanston Saturday, F. B. Wilson and two. .::nnw.wuum of the Presbyterian church,, which entertained at the home of Mrs. T) L. Knaak on Deerfield avenue, last May meeting of the Missionary sociâ€" Mrs, Kemper, whose maiden name Rosina Bach, was born in East rthfield, corner Dundee and Wauâ€" kegan roads, Nov. 21, 1843. She was oldest of 16 children and outlived t all. | She leaves to mourn 10 children, 20 grandchildren, and five tâ€"grandehildren. She was an aunt Mrs. Ross Sherman and a relative of the Wm. Schinleber family. of the most delightful and inâ€" teresting programs arranged by Mrs. Wolf was presented at the is, attended the laymen‘s meeting of the Evangelical churches, held on onday at the Logan Square church. Mrs. Kemper Dies Mrs. John Kemper died at the home her daughter, Mrs. John Landeck, Desplaines, I11., Thursday, May 13, was buried in North Northfield etery Monday. Saturday evening, May 22, the junâ€" iLr choir and many of the friends, inâ€" cluding Rev. and Mrs. Williams, atâ€" :tn"ded the thirtyâ€"first annual, concert nd commencement of the Sherwood Music school. Miss Miriam Fehr, diâ€" rector of our junior choir, was one of the graduates. . A delegation of five, consisting of v. Stakemiller, H. R. Vant, J, A. Stryker, A. F. Miner and Rev. W_ifl- | _ You will be interested to know that the evening service will be a program igiven by the‘ orchestra, Mr. E. W. Cook who produced such fine proâ€" ms with the orchestra during 1924, as again‘ the directorship the orches and will render a consisting of patriotic numâ€" , etc., next Sunday evening, May + The regular monthly meeting of the . M. 8. will be held June 1 at 2 ‘clock. Every member â€" present, hould be our motto. f The second: quarterly conlmnce; be held Friday evening, June 4, . . p Eller presiding. | Sundgy evening, June 6, Rev. J. G. ler will speak, and at the close of service. The Lord‘s Supper will observed. > A baptismal service will be held unday morning, June 13, at eleven ‘clock. Parents desiring to have their ildren baptised should notify the #ntor as soon as possible. « The Children‘s Day program will be ‘im Sunday evening, June 13. l Rehearsals this week at the usual hour. _ Sumdis memorial day and every one be at a worship service. Let mfly in respect of those who laid their lives that we might ‘have freedom to worship according to ‘our faith. Our, pastor will speak on ia theme appropriate for the occaâ€" sion. > Llr.ln]?ohrwmlethhe(!hflsâ€" ian Endeavor service. Graduation Exercises / The annual graduation exerciges of the eighth grade of the Degrfield grammar, school were held last eveâ€" ning. The following program was PAGE SIX Class March..................Mis Invocation :............. Rev. Songâ€"*"To a Wild Rose" Salutatory Address wrsissss=».............. Margaret Gallow Songâ€""Syncopated Lullaby" . 1 enpronennemsite e dir»ctecrovenpiceni~.s" CPCRS "Of 1000 Valedictory Address ... Anne Warner Presentation of Class Gift .......____.__. Class Songâ€"Blue and Gold Address plomas ... Mr. Wm, Carr Benediction ...... Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok Recessional .................. Miss Nell Yahn The members of the graduating class were: #i] Acceptance and Presentation of Diâ€" Bethlchem Evangelical Church (The Bungalow Church, Deerfield) Rev. Roy M. Williams, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. _ > Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Orchestra program, 8 p. m. The Bible study and prayer. meetâ€" ing will be postponed until Thursday evening of this week at eight o‘clock. At the close of the hour the parents and teachers are requested to meet for a brief session to consider plans for the ‘daily vacation Bible school, and every parent is urged to be presâ€" ent as this work should be of vital interest to you. Candidates for Graduation $ Robert Bleimehl, Bertha~ Bonso Barbara Fay, Stanley Fnderichoa: Bruce Frost, Margaret Galloway, John Garrity, Stanley Greer, Charâ€" lotte Gastheld, Kenneth Hunter, Robâ€" ert Jordan, Arthur Kress, Richard Mau, Irene Mitchell, Virginia Newâ€" ecomb, Harold Seiler, Raymond Stickâ€" ler, Ellsworth Stryker, George Tuma, Anne Warner. Program ... Girls‘ Gleée Club Rev. R. M. Williams ... Miss Nell Yahn Rev.‘ M. Andrews Girls‘ Glee:Club onl cA citon ville were luncheon guests of Mrs Chester Wolf Wednesday. ' The banquet and entertainment givâ€" en in the attractive dining room at Briergate Golf club Tuesday evening, proved a lovely and friendly sort of two delightful solos. Mr. 8. J. Dunâ€" éanâ€"Clark, editor of the Chicago Eveâ€" ning Post, who was the guest of honâ€" or and principal speaker, gave a most bers to continue with the friendly and neighborly spirit evidenced at this gathering and ‘the things which the men‘s club stainds for, civic developâ€" ment of the community. He deplored the rapid disappearance of the rural beauty which the crowded conditions of the cities are robbing us of and implored the members to plan for the future by providing park space, playâ€" grounds, etc., before it is too late. Mr. W. Geary greatly amused the guests with his humorous story tellâ€" ing.. At a short business meeting the following officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year: presiâ€" dent, Robert L. Johnson; secretary, M. A,. Henesee; treagurer, Paul Dietz. an affair. The chill of outâ€"door was soon forgotten upon entering the club where everything was gay and springâ€" like with flowers and the manyâ€"hued gowns of the ladies made a colorful and pleasing appearance. â€" Mrs. E. Becker entertained the guests with © 1986, Reanston Chamber of Comm > EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE North Shore people appreciate the business and proâ€" fessional advantages of Evanstonâ€"you find exactly what you want without loss of time. _ _ s &vanston PaALENSCEâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The retiring president, Mr. C. W. Getty, who has faithfully served th organization for the past year, given a rising vote of thanks. Inâ€" formal dancing followed the dinner and entertainment and unusually good music was furnished by the Deerfield Melody boys. | The person or persons who broke ihto the Wilmot school over the week end and took or destroyed the 4 ination work of the eigh!ta trm pils, which was so caret preépar ed and faithfully worked 'mn, be severely punished. . teacher, Miss Nellie Knapp, is griefâ€"stricken over the affair. f . Mr, Noble Holister of Chicago was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Thursday.. Mrs. A, A. Dennerlein is visiting her parents Mr. and Mn} O‘Dea of Madison, Wisconsin. ; | Mexico is organizing a. baseball league and soon the people may be expected to work off their enthusiasm on umpires, instead of starting. revoâ€" lutions.â€"Indianapolis Star. Polygamy has been abolished ofi cially in Turkey but it probably will be carried on to a limited extent unâ€" officially as it is in other countries,â€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Saving ‘Gime ® '.g' E fl A man:whose name was reported to be Andy. Chrismarik, 22, of Deerfleld, was held in the county jail in default of $5,000 bonds charged with attemptâ€" ing to wreck a train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at 12:40 Monday morning, according to report from Waukegan. f CHARGED WITH TRYING TO WRECK TRAIN: HELD Accotding to railroad detectives, Andy was on the train coming out from Chicago. The brakeman deâ€" clared ‘that the man was under the influence of liquor and when they put him off the train at the Deerfield staâ€" tion, he was highly indignant. The detectives who arrested him claim that the man piled: a lot of heavy chains, boxes of bolts and other articles on the track with the intenâ€" tion of wrecking the next train that came along. The stuff on the tracks, however, was discovered ‘in time to flag a freight train that would have struck it in a few minutes. The stuff was removed and the service on the line continued. . _ f Chrismarik ‘was â€" arraigned before Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt in Waukegan and pleaded not guilty. The case was continued until Thursday aftâ€" ternoon at 2 o‘clock and being unable to raise the bond the man was jailed. OW mt ct Summer when school is not in session is the idea! ©1D children to start or to continue their music study Lake Forest School of Music Re&istrafionnow,atthe”mw 4 Frost Place, Telephone Lake Forest 9 uo 4isl ce SUMMER Mis beginning on June First yasice s is oaniy 5+ Mn RU¢8 AND DRAPERIES THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. DRYF CLEANERS AS WEL LAUNDERERS. THURSDAY, MAY is the ideal time 10 hund light und | very Oukes 1964 uy of low AN IN