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

m0 nd ask it bags hs dur- ere will ts DRY FaFFFFFFBtE --e". ExreMe- Partial-oil ents w. ,:t Deerfield Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 20-- Chureh school, 9:30. Adult class. 10:00. Morning worship, 10:45. Evening service, 8:00. The Women’s Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Gordon Clouse this Thursday afternoon, June 17th. The meeting begins at 2 o'clock and the subject to be considered is "The Philippines and the West Indies." The W. C. T. U. met at the church at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The Mission Band met in the Sun- day school rooms at 2:30 Tuesday " temoon. Renewed enthusiasm made this. the ilrtrt meeting of the year, a great success. Deed.” Evangelical Bungalow Church _ ' Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. . Evening service, 8:00 m. Orchestra rehearsal onmonday eve- ning at 8 o'eloek. , Bible study and prayer hour on Wednesday evening at 8. Everybody welcome. Sunday. June 20, Rev. Williams will speak. There will be special music at evening service. If you are seeking fellowship and a church home in Deer- fleld, we welcome you into our midst. A very inspirihz baptismal service was enjoyed by many Sunday morn- ing. June 13. when Genevieve Charlot and William Philip. son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steiner, also Dorothy Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson, were bap- tised at the church at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Williams baptised their infant daugh- ter, Betty Lou. THURSDAY. JUNE w, mo Despite the storm on Sunday eve- nine. a large crowd attended the Chil- dren’s Day program and a very liberal offering for mission work was receiv- ed. Revolutionary Daughters Meet The North Shore chapter of the, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion celebrated the one hundred and forty-ninth anniversary of the birth of the American iUtt with exercises in the Lincoln school, Highland Park. and in the Ravinia school. Nineteen tues, similar to the ones presented to Elm Place, Oak Terrace and Deerfield schools, symbolic of the changes in sovereignty in the United States were given to the Lincoln school by Mrs. E. R. Phelps, past regent of the North Shore chapter, and to the Ravinia school by Mrs. J. F. Learning, another past regent . Ale-ays a. cordial welcome at all our services. Holy Cross Church There will be a solemn high mass Sunday morning, June 20, " the usual hour, 9 o'elock. Confessions Satur- day afternoon and evening from 4 to 6 o'eloek, and from T to 10 o'clock. The following children will make their first holy communion Sunday morning: Dolores Koch, Gordon Glo- den, Thoma, Peter 3nd Richard Buf.. fy, Thomas Garrity, Margaret Pfiater, John Cunningham and Edward Frost. St. Paul’s Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenhrok, pastor. Church school, 9:15 a. m. Service, 10:15 n. m. Thursday, June 17, the annual eon- ference of the North Illinois district will open its sessions at Elmhurst, Ill. Mr. C. A. Selig, who has been elected delegate, and the pastor, will attend the conference. Since it is con- venient for the pastor to return Sun- day, there will be service at the usual hour Sunday morning. The large and appreciative audi.. ence at the ehildren's service last Sunday and the well rendered pro- gram by all who participated are an indication that that'kind of service has its place and real value in the remlnr church nrozram. We shall not wait until children's day next year to attain have tt service of that kind. Saturday afternoon the Junior and intermediate departments will (have their picnic at Ebert's grove on the Wilmot road a mile south of Deerfield Ivenue. The children will meet with their teachers at the church at 2:30 teachers and the young men's class will Co on an outing Sunday after- noon. Members of these organiza- tions will gather at the church at 12:30 p. m. The J. O. Y. club of the St. Paul: Evangelical Sunday school held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Barbara Huehl on Tuesday evening. The following, ofheers were elected: President. Barbara Huehl; vice presi- dent. Arline Rorgow; "eretarrtreatr- urer. Elise Obemnch. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mines Isabel and Pearl Juh- rend July 10. Deertgetdaatea1 Ind Perml ti, All Saints Episcoppl church Sun- da autumn, June 20; there will be Vesper services " 4 o’clock. This will be the we service until September. Mr. and In. Elmer Schmidt and Mrs. John Buehl motored to Elkhorn, Win, v-tatrdnr on n visit to rela- tives ad (will. iii, J. o. Y. club, the Sunday' setool Deerfield News J. o. Y. Club SA Mrs. George L. Tram attended the annual luncheon given by the North Shore Music society at the New Evans- ton hotel, Evanston, Wedneodny. Mm. John Douay Sr. of Himm- lil, Mn. James Barrett, Mm. Raymond Chvey and Mrs. J. Dorsey Jr. were mu of Mm. Peter Pastor-ct nt o luncheon at the Oak Park Arms ho- tel Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Geary, Mrs. G. W. New- comb and Mm. G. L. TYtritt visited the Garden show in Glencoe Saturday afternoon where In unusunl shoving of iris was a feature. The Deerfield Garden club exhibited some very bean- tiful iris at the show. They also via- ited some beautiful gardens in Lake Forest which were opened to the pub- lie on that afternoon. The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian _ehur.ch Will meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon Clause on Thursday afternoon, June 17. The subject of study for the afternoon is "Philippines and the West Indies." The American Legion Auxiliary is planning to hold a public card party at their next meeting which will be Monday evening. June 28. Be sure and make reservations for the Plunkett dinner by purchasing a ticket from the ladies of Circle No. Four of the Dorcas society of the Presbyterian church through whose ef- forts you will be able to attend a most enjoyable dinner for a nominal price. MrsfRiehard Farmer of Banttock.. burn is entertaining her mother and grandmother of Pasadena, Calif, _ Mr. and Mm. John Willman are living in the William Schinleber apart- ment on Chestnut street during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Schinleber. Mrs. J.- Rommel ‘entertained her brother, Henry J. Allardt, and Miss Bessie Craigmile of Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Osterman had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson ahd two children of Waukegan. A bakery will open in the near fu- ture in one of the Moeller stores on Waukegan road. Mrs. P. Monahan of Minneapolis, who came to attend the Eucharistic congress is being entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. H. Kress. Mr. and Mrs. John Wopdman of Port Harbor, F la., are visitihg friends and relatives in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey had as their dinner guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. William Diehl of Chicago, and Dr. Diehl and two children of Ne.. braska. _ Misses Elvira and Dorothy Sehaber of Chicago spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Raymond Clavey, of Second street. Mrs. John) Dorsey Sr. of Minneapo- lis is visiting at the home of her son, John Dorsey Jr., of Deerfleld avenue. Miss Helen Reichelt entertained two of her classmates from the North- ern Illinois State Teachers college, Misses Theodora De Young and Alice Mansfield of Elgin, on Thursday, and spent the week end with another class.. mate, Miss Alice De Bowers, of Chi- cago, at the latter's summer home at Gnge’s lake. Mr. J. A. Reiehelt Jr. visited, his father in Wilmette Tuesday, previous to the latter's departure for his sum- mer home in Boulder, Colo. Misses Margaret Mary Griffith of Racine, Wis., and Miss Martha Jep- psen of Chicago were the week end guests of Mrs. William Galloway. a in“ Mabel Hammer spent the week end with her grandmother. Mrs. Oliv- ia Anderson. - - Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Gibbs and son, Jack, of Ravinia, spent the week end with Mrs. Gibbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Biederstadt of Central ave- College students who are returning to their homes for the summer are Laurel Stryker who was valedictorian of the class of 1926 of Western col- lege, Le Mars, Ia. Laurel is the daughr ter of Mr. and Mrs. John.A. Stryker. Harvey Stryker, son of Mrs. Irvin Stryker, finishes his junior year at Harvard college, to which he Won a scholarship awarded by the Chicago Harvard club, from Deerfield-Shields high school. His high grades have won him successive scholarships, an- other for his senior year. He is ma- joring in chemistry. Helen Reichelt has finished her firat year at North- ern Illinois State Teacher's College. Miriam Fehr, who graduated from N.I.S.T.C. in 1925 has been taking a nue course of music .at the Sherwood School of Music. Elizabeth O'C armor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J: O'.. Connor finished her second year at Downers College, Milwaukee. Dor- othy Eades finished her first year at the Loretta Academy at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Mis, Sarah Stryker, who attends Evanston high school, and her aunt, Miss Edith Stryker, who teaches in Oak Park will spend the summer with Mrs. Irwin stryker. Mrs. Thomas Carolan, who former- ly lived for nearly half s century on a farm west of Deerfield, died at her home in Chicago. She was born Mary Bradley in Rondout, 111., in 1862. Ber husband was born in Deerfield on the Carolan farm, May M 1948. Mrs. Carolan is survived by her husband. Funeral services were held st the home of Mrs. Csrolsn’s brother, Jos- eph Bradley, 827'Qulncy street, Mon- day morning st 9:30 o'clock and st the Resurrection Catholic church let- er. The Everett cemetery was the plsce of bulls]. ' - , ' Tiiii. Tni- Sign Envoy L. Smith of Evanston visited friends in Deerfield Saturday. . " if; kt M-m.tgunn,Bermnnnartdrt- Nahum motomdtirBhtoaningtmt, Ill., tetmdar. -" __ ‘_' 7_ ___ 7 wind Mm. Fred mm of Elm, hunt spent the “bond " the P. B. Meyer home. Mr. & D. Nelson, another princi- pal, was married this year in Cali- fomia, where he is a contractor for de luxe apartments. Mr. Ronald R. Lowdermilk, I form. " principal of the Deerfield school will teach in Berwyu next year. The attractive invitations to P.T.A. meet- intra by Mr. lowdown]: have had state-wide publicity. ' - A world-wu- time principal of the Deerfteid Ichool, who he: held the pristeiptutrhip in the Antioch school since he left the army, will teach, in Chicago next year ,havinz teken a course in music at Bush conserve- tory for several yam. Mia: Mnyme McNamara, the only woman principal of the "Deerfletd school, hired when three men were successively drafted into service in 1918, is now teaching in the Gdrton school in Lake Forest. Mr. Clifford Butfmaater, the other war-time principal, has never been heard from since he was returned to a St. Louis Marine hospital for treatment for injuries due to ex- posure. - 7"It is open to all regardless of sect who wish to recuperate from illness or an operation. _ _ __ "It occupies the west wing of the building, on the second floor. It has a capacity of 22 patients who live in single or double rooms. Their quar- ters, including the dining room, are by themselves, and separate from the Home for the Aged. Among those from Deerfield who attended the reception at the Presby- terian Home for the Aged, Emerson road, Evanston, last week were Mes. dames William Tennerman, Fred Meyer, Emil Becker, .Ed' Selig, T. L. Knaak, Cassius Easton, Miss Krug, and Mrs. Reichelt Jr. The home was formerly located in Highland Park in the old military academy, but now occupies a home built for the purpose on a forty-acre tract. 77 “Vegetable: tArn the Home’s gur- den are served in season; and the milk is from its own dairy. _ "No place could be found pleasant- er or more restful, or more coriducive to the restoration of strength and the recovery of health, or for the quieting of jaded nerves and upbuild- of tired bodies. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Holt have taken Mr. Otto’s apartment for the sum- mer, while the latter and his family are having a vacation on a farm. -"rihe Convalescent Home is for all who need its ministration. "Application blanks and further in.. formation may be secured from the executive oiRee, room 1309, " West Washington street, Chicago." Mrs. "Vincent Silveri utertained her relatives on Wednesday afternoon and evening. - - --- "The Convalescent Home," states a recent circular, "is a part of the Presbyterian' Home for/the Ne. Walton Reeds, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds of Deerfield avenue, had his two hands severely burnt when he accidentally touched an electric wire in front of his home Saturday afternoon. He received first aid at the Highland Park hospital and is getting along nicely. '"irir."Uld "Mrs. Jesse L. Strong of Chestnut street entertained the Tues- day evening bridgeflull. -- - Mr. and us Philip Scully Jr. an- nounce the birth of a daughter Sun- day, June 13. --_ _ - _. ..-. The Ladies' Aid society of the St. Paul's Evangelical church will hold a bakery sale and bazaar in the" church school Thursday afternoon, June 17. Misses Eva Ender and Margaret Kress and Mr. Ralph Horenbereer attended the wedding of Miss Bertha Haviland and Floyd Jacks which took place at the home of the bride's par- ents in Lake Forest Saturday. Mr. and Mrs; E. B. Jordan and son Robert of Arden Farm departed Friday afternoon for a two months' tour of the western states stopping at Manitou, Colo., Salt Lake City, Seattle, Wash., and many other in- teresting places. Mrs. Grant Simpson Ward of Web- ster Groves, Mo., and her sister, Mrs. Ernest W. Mansfield and daughter Betty and Marjorie, of Park Ridge, were the guests of Mrs. Ward's niece, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beasley of Chi- cago were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Selig. The W. D. C. club will meet at the The W. D. C. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vincent Silveri on Deer- field avenue Friday evening. On Wednesday evening, June 21, Circle Four of the Dorcas Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Brand. TWO FROM N. SHORE PURDUE GRADUATES Irving Conrad of Highland Park and James T. Boylan of Lake Forest In Class ' Amontrthe 680 students ttrdauated from Purdue university at UPayette, Ind., Tuesday of this week were two from this action, Irving F. Conrad of Highland Park. bachelor of edence in electrical engineering. and James T. Bohn of Lake Forest. bachelor of science. Every county in Indian. 21 late. end Ave foreign eonntriee were represented mm the gradual. 'TmMtaELANDPANrmtB",rmNhAMDPAiuatt0m Memorial in Masonic Sectiorl ofihe' North Shore ceAetirri to be dedicated next Sunday, Ju 20, u 2:00 p. _ Partial details of the program will be found in another column of this nmpcper. ' _ MASONIC MONUMENT TO BE DEDICATED A remnrhble handful anic monument will be dedicated " 2 p. m. Sundny afternoon, June 20, " the North Shore cemetery. . The prime“ speaker will be ex-Gmmor A. o. Eb- erhart of Minnesota. John Vesta-n, whoisheadoftheNorthShopqemp- sans YOUR DRY CLEANING. was AND DRAPERIES To was RELIABLE mummy. may CLEANERS As WELL LAUNDERB'RS. "iraiiiGunm outlandish”? Fa Women1, Ready-to-Weai and Men's Apparel Store), - . Thursday, Friday; and _i,ii,, Saturday ' 1 June Seventeenth, Eighteenth __", and Nineteenth 'ri, Flowers for the Ladies Balloons for the Kiddies Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six Garnett/s PRC PAGE rm: b'g ll