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_ ‘ber of the Ladies Aid society. The spring bazaar and bakery sale «. â€"|._ will take.place June 17, 2 p. m. at "PAGE SIX All Saints Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon, June 20, at 4 w‘clock, vesper services will be held in All Saints Episcopal church at the : Masonic Temple. ' This Sunday will be observed as Children‘s Day. There will be no sesâ€" sion of the church school at 9:30 but the church school and the congregaâ€" tion will meet in a joint service at 10:30. Please note the change of time. The following program has been preâ€" pared for this service: Piano Prelude ( Prologueâ€"Verda Varner â€" Children‘s Processional ~Processional Hymn by Juniors and choir Call to Worship Invocation Doxology . . Hymnâ€""Safely â€" thru _ Another W eek." ~ Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, Minister Sunday, June 13: _ _ _ Song: "All the Happy Children"â€" Primary Department _ Chantâ€""Suffer the Little Chilâ€" ‘dren"â€"Choir Consecration of Infants in Holy Baptism _ Song: The children of the Beginâ€" ner‘s Department Reading: Ann Warner Song: "It‘s Children‘s Day"â€"Priâ€" mary, first grade. Announcements o Brief Addressâ€"Mr. Andrews Epilogueâ€"Verda Varner Offering for National Missions Hymn: "Savior Again to Thy Dear Name" Benediction Recessional The evening service will be held at 8 o‘clock and the pastor will give an exposition of the 5th Chapter of Galaâ€" tians. _ Quartet: "I Think When I Read that Sweet Story" S y The garden was fascinating. It inâ€" cluded a rock»»y in a secluded spot with water irickling down over the rocks surrounded by many wild flowâ€" ars and ferns; a path which led to an arbor between two rows of beauâ€" tiful and rare lilacs; a formal garden laid out with privet hedges, closely clipped and bordered with annuals and many varieties of peonies; and, in a hidden corner, the hotbeds with all the seedlings, carefully labeled. Garden Club Entertainment The Garden club was most deâ€" lightfully entertained at the home of Miss Virginia Insull on Sheridan road in Highland Park on Friday, May 28. The house was a bower of flowers all most artistically arranged. The bouquets were made up of gladiâ€" oli, peonies, lilacs, tulips, pansies, larkspur, snapdragons and liliesâ€"ofâ€" the valley. Always a cordial welcome to all our services. â€" Delicious refreshments concluded a most enjoyable and inspirational afternon. . Card of Thanks Mrs. Martha Love and family wish to thank their relatives and friends for the kindness shown during their recent bereavement. ~ 6 German serviceâ€"11:00 a m. One of the greatest needs of the church is to get a correct Christian view point of the child‘s relation to Christ and the church. The normal program is for the child never to be anything but a Christian, and with proper instruction, example and diâ€" rection, in most cases it would never be anything else than a Christian. With much regret, however, we must admit that due to parental neglect and indifference as to religious trainâ€" ing of their children these children become backsliders, and it is only with the utmost care and with the proper application of the teachings of Christ that these children again become children of God. The best program to follow is this: Accept the children as Christians from birth, train them in the love and fear of God and in the practices of a godly life. In all this let the church school help you. For your child to get the most out of a church school send it every Sunday. The Service Sunday is of special interest for the children. We want them to go home Sunday and say, "That was our Service." Parents and friends of the church school are esâ€" pecially invited. _ Special numbers on the program will be: wâ€"_ Two soprano solosâ€"Miss Eva Spraâ€" Vocal soloâ€"Edna Johnson Piano soloâ€"Lucile Peterson Piano soloâ€"Helmuth \Piepenbrok. Departmental and group songs by the Primary and Beginners departâ€" ments. We hope to have one of the best attendances of the year. All pupils are requested to remain for the service. j Mr. C. A. Selig has been elected delegate to the Northern Ill., District conference. Pastor and delegate will leave for the conference at Elmhurst; Iil., June 17. 8t. Paul Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor . Sunday, June 13â€"Children‘s Day Church schoolâ€"9:15 a. m. Children‘s Day Serviceâ€"10:15 a Mrs. Ralph Cooksy.is a new memâ€" Deerfield News Mrs. Martha Love and family the St. Paul‘s church school 1 The public is cordially invited, Miss Helen Reichelt, was the guest of her class mate, "Miss Alice de Bower of Lake View, Wednesday. Miss Reichelt taught in the Northâ€" brook school Friday as*a substitute for her sister, Mrs. R. E. Pettis. â€" Mrs. Anna Bosold, widow of a former pastor of St. Paul‘s Evangelâ€" ical church, whose home is in Mannâ€" heim, IIl., and who spent last winter at the home of her sister in Peru, I!l., near Hollowayville, their birthplace, has just returned from a visit with her daunger. Edna, in Milwaukee, and is the|guest of Mrs. Philip Româ€" mel and other Deerfield friends. A number of Deerfield women exâ€" pect to attend "Open Day" at the Presbyterian Home for the Aged in Evanston, Thursday. A sale of work done by the old ladies will take place during the day, and in the afternoon a program will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo enterâ€" tained at a card party, Saturday eveâ€" ning. â€" s _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews, of Portage, Wis., while en route to Monâ€" treal, visited their cousin, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Tuesday. Miss Amelia Petersen who has a position in the First Presbyterian church of Tucson, Arizona, is conâ€" valescing from the flu in the Arizona hospital in Tucson. Mrs. E. ‘H. Willman, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman and son spent Sunday in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Margaret Hansen spent last weekâ€"end with relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. Harry Whitcomb and family and Miss Lyons of Libertyville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcomb of Barringfon, Sunday. The Waterworks bonds and Fundâ€" ing bonds voted upon at the special election held in the town hall, Saturâ€" day, resulted in the following: 137 voted yes and 120 voted no, on the Waterworks bonds; 120 voted in favor of the Funding bonds and 90 voted against it. 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Schinleber left Monday for Des Moines, Tlowa, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Ethan Willman. Mrs. Ross Sherman of Osterman avenue, has been quite ill. o Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. Edna Osborne and son, Charles, and Mrs. Lester Stanger and daughter, Bonita, left Friday for Grand Juncâ€" tion, Iowa, where"they will visit relaâ€" tives for several weeks. * The W. D. C. club met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Benz on Osterman aveâ€" nue, Thursday evening. i On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Silveri of Deerfield aveâ€" nue entértained Misses Rose and Gruâ€" del Siffert, Helen Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sifâ€" fert and Mr. Matron. . school census Mr. C. Otto, principal of the Deerâ€" field grammar school is taking ‘the ya» FRZ Deerfield News WHAT PRICE LOVE? se sbecoNeaMedymae Herald and Examiner \....coonnccrammtinangeny maneee t cn SCY The story that every woman has waited for for years has been written. ‘ "What Price Love?" A comparatively unknown writer named Dorothy Day has written it. "What Price Love" touches the never absent ?ucstion of every moadern girl and reaches back hto the experience of every older woman. Nothing like it has ever been done before. It is ?reater than "Chickie" because, while it has all of the love scenes of "Chickie" and all the dramatic climaxes in the life of a great ?assion, it has a greater background than "Chickie," which lifts it to the very song of songs in the emotional life of womanhood. â€" A Story for Every W o m a n Mr. and Mrs. William Diehl of Chiâ€" eago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Sunday. Mr. E.â€"P. Osterman underwent a tonsil operation at the Alice Home hospital, Lake Forest on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman #pent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Bloomâ€" ington, Illinois, Mrs. R. W. Robinâ€" son and daughter, Elizabeth, returned with the Bowmans and expect to spend this week with them. _ Saxophonesâ€"Vera Frey, Ella Lutz. _ Guitarâ€"Gertrude Johnson. _ Clarinets â€"Hazel Selig, Caroline | Becker. | Fifeâ€"Clara Easton. | Drumâ€"Hattie Wessling. | __Cast of characters in "Henpeck |\ Holler Gossip": | Matilda Brown ... .. Ruth Frase |\ President of Henpeck Holler Sewing ‘, Circle \ Mary Potter, secretary..Elsie Sherden k Angelina Beanblossom....... Hazel Selig | The deaf one }Calamity Blueberry....Caroline Becker | Who looked after Angelina }Violet Lobelia Aster...Grace Dobbins | The old maid member | Belinda Snodgrass, chief gossip ... Such enthusiastic interest was manâ€" ifested in the "All Star Minstrels," that the Masonic temple was filled to capacity and in order to accommodate all, who had purchased tickets in adâ€" vance, the performance was repeated, Wednesday evening. With a musical background of tuneful melodies, the entire program of aesthetic dancing. charming readings combined with the gay colored costumes and much merâ€" riment proved a novel offering. The oneâ€"act sketch, "Henpeck Holler Gosâ€" sip" was a comedy of a thousand laughs with the characters in humorâ€" ous creations of quaint costumes. | Phoebe Green | Susie $nodgrass ... Ella Lutz il Small daughter of Belinda | _ The proceeds of the affair will be \ for the benefit of the Deerfield Eastâ€" f ern Star chapter. Among those who appeared on the program included: ; Interlocutorâ€"Edward Selig. Directorâ€"Harold Vant. Pianoâ€"Nina Engstrom. Cornetsâ€"Barbara . Derby, Gladys Page, Alma Deck. + Tromboneâ€"Adelaide Steiner. Flutesâ€"Elsie Sherden, Eva Mitâ€" chell. Who is easily flustered Polly Sidenbenden ............. Aln A suspicious member Sophronia Doolittle............Rut Great on style Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karch of Chiâ€" cago were guests at the Mr. George Karch home on Deerfield avenue Monâ€" day. Mrs. Julia Peterson had as her weekâ€"end guest, her < fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. J. L. Peterson of Winnebago, Illiâ€" nois. _ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND:PARK, ILLINOIS ... Bernice Mau| Evelyn Sherman | Ruth Huhn Alma Deck Robert Saeman of Cross Plains, Wisconsin is visiting at the home of his grandfather, Mr. George Karch. May the 28th was the lucky day at Knaak‘s drug store last month and all who purchased merchandise on that particular day and retaingd their cash coupons can have them redeemed by presenting same. . Mrs. Carl Anderson, who possesses keen knowledge of parliamentary law combined with exceptional ability and pleasing personality presided in a businessâ€"like manner at the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary which convened at the town hall on Deerfield avenue Monday afternoon. Mrs. Austin Plagge, chairman of the membership committee gave an encouraging . report, which â€" showed eighteen new members had joined. The auxiliary voted not to close the charâ€" ter this month, but to leave it open until the next business meeting, which would give all who are eligible an opâ€" portunity to be charter members. Officers will be duly elected at the next business meeting and Mesdames Harry Whitcomb, Bruce Blaine and George Harder were appointed to serve on the nominating committee. Mrs. H.â€"Whitcomb gave an interestâ€" ing report, from a mother‘s point of view, of her visit to the hospital for the disabled veterans at North Chicaâ€" go and urged that we try to do something to make these unfortunates happy. 8: lasts. Mutual Coal Co. at a Big Reduction in Price This coal was well known during the Pennsylvania coal strike. Burns thelsame as the Pennsylvania anthracite; has no smoke nor soot: less ash. It will pay you to fill your bin now while it Office, 30 N. First St. Yards, Vine Ave. Telephones Highland Park 27 and 272 In order to make room in our yard, we are offering for sale ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE 0 BUILDING MATERIAL Stepping Stones â€" Blue Stone â€" Lime Stone â€" Granite BARGAIN Chicago Herald and Examiner has secured the exclusive right to publish this story before it apâ€" pears in book form. You cen get FREE eévance chopters of this absorbing story from the newsdeaior in your neighborhood, â€"Every woman in this city will read it almost breathlessly from day to day. Every girl will live it as each chapter unfolds the intensity of it from day to day. , Not one of you will want to miss it. So be sure to order your Herald and Examiner now from your nearest newsdealer or from the Herald and Examiner‘s Circulation Department. The auxiliary â€"voted to ASSISL PNU American Legion post at the Carnival on Saturday by serving the refreshâ€" ments and Mrs. Alvin Knaak was apâ€" pointed chairman of the committee to be in charge. i ""§UDDEN SERVIC E" The following committees were apâ€" pointed by Mrs. Anderson: Publicity, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. A. Klemp and Mrs. W. Tennerman; music, Mrs. Glenn Bowman, Mrs. Ed. Jacobson and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman; pins, Mrs. Alex Willman. § The auxiliary voted to hold a pubâ€" lic card party at the next social meetâ€" ing which will be in charge of the soâ€" cial committee assisted by Mrg. Bowâ€" man and Mrs. Huhn, Seventyâ€"seven dollars and thirtyâ€" seven cents was the amount cleared on the poppy sale on the Friday before Memorial day which will be placed in the service fund to be used for disâ€" abled veterans and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Fehr and Mrs. Margaret Fehr and Mr. and Mrs. J. Beck of Glencoe were the guests of Mrs. E. H. Willman, Monday. Mrs. Catherine Ender announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Eva Catherine Ender, to Dr. Lawrence A. Dondandille of Moline, Illinois, In a setting of fragrant delicately tinted spring blossoms, Miss Frieda Stoeckel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stoeckel and Mr. Adoiph Sievers were married at the home of the bride‘s parents on the Schnurr estate voted to assist the south of Deerfield, Thursday «P CRTVE . s 22. 08. ols i dithy Atp ies y tA PCYE of St. Paul‘s Evangelical ch perâ€" formed the ceremony. > 694 The bride wore a simply f@ehioned gown of white georgette emâ€" broidered‘ in "beads and her veil was held in place with a of orange: blossoms and she a bouquet of brides roses and (Blies of the valley. The bridesma Misses Maric and Mabel Stoeckel, rs of the bride wore frocks of ro ored crepe. They carried bouque pink roses. Messrs. Arthur and Herman Stoeckel served the bri as atâ€" tendants. Nearly fifty relatites and friends attended the wedding supper which followed the ceremony Mrs. A. Klemp will be | La Petite Societie, at her Waukegan road, Monday ev Mr. and Mrs. Eugene had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. Mrs. Arthur B. Bohan and Dr. RuWR of Chiâ€" cago, Sunday. § > Miss Margaret Kress ai the picnic supper given at the rook Wood for fifty young i of the ':W;oé -t';;rfift; young of the C. M. and St. Paul rail ‘general office Tuesday afternoon. The Wilmot school cl Friday, June 4th with an interesti rogram followed by a picnic with , reâ€" freshments and the annual getâ€"toâ€" gether for the pupils and te. Mr. and Mrs. George two daughters, Doris and spent Sunday with friends in Illinois. THURSDAY, JUNE t Friday, /J » 20 ¢ 4 18 || +4 ww