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

rites mi nje to hlis hm water itow haie have vai- instantliy $131 to beit abmi- tttt .83 P )r,l'Cit) wine Ard JUNE a. te _ Worl Wat/r all». " iii' I 'ttttt t'tt??l't,tt. Lia"ei"'ll ir':: ‘ There was seldom a day that Cul.. tiss and I were alone, for, at least once during each twertty-four hours. Letitia Evans managed to be there. She would drive by usually late in the afternoons and often stayed for din- ner, the one meal where we had any chance for conversation, as our break- fasts were brief affairs when Curtis; read the morning paper without say- ing a.word. All summer through Leti- tia had remained in town, giving the excuse that her interior decorating business kept her steadily on the job but I had another Idea about he rea'- son for refusing to accompany her par-‘ ents abroad. She was especially nice to me and was constantly demonu tstratiutt her affection in her shallow, superficial way. All the time, how, ever, it was easy to see that Curtiis wtuutrpermotrt in her mind. ' I had not' had time to change my bungalow apron for a frock before Curthrs also arrived. In spite of my- self I seemed to be always on the alert for some sign of his interest in this girl and, as he stood in the door- way, I noticed how his eyes swept to. wards her and then rested with open approval.» on her face. V One afternoon she came by, as usual,'nnd this time she brought in arm full of hot-house flowers for me. It won the maid's afternoon " and I had just finished preparing the eve- ning meal. My face was flushed and She was wearing an exquisite frock of mu lace and a picture hat of transparent braid that was exactly the goo]. green color of the sea. The rout, still in her arms, made a splash of errtor against her lovely gown and combleted a picture that was indeed, most pleasing to Bee. Cultist Goes: But Sally Stays Homie {;::::::::_:::::::::::::::‘::::::::::::::::::::::::::;'§ I realizedjhat the contrast in our appearance at that moment would hnve‘been apparent to the most casual observer and so I excused myself on the plea of having to get dressed. Letitia and Curtiss made their way to the side v‘erandah and t could hear echoes of their laughter even on the other side of the house. I tried to analyze my feeling as I sat béfore the mirror combing out my hair, sirhich, because Cumin had re- quested it! had allowed to grow Why was it/I wondered, that men admired the very things in other women that they disapproved of most in sisters [and wives of their own? Curtiss had declared on all occasions before he met Letitia, that he intense- ly disliked bobbed hair. ‘He had like- wise persuaded me to give up cigar- ettes and he squirmed every time I took a eoektai1---even before a din- ner or at s dsnce. We had also had manrquarrehs about the question of rouge and to keep him pleased, I had compromised, by using it so sparing- ly that it could. not be detected even in the strongest litht: And yet, THUMDAY; JUNE " 1928 while all of his pet :bomim Haunted in Atls face in the Rtrunted in has face in the person of) flung himself out of the'dooi: _ , ' Letitia Evans, she uridoubtedly had: It was not fair of him to say that found favor in his eyes- Before I had; I was absorbed in food for it did not married him, I had MEMO" or 1esssl interest me in the least. The' only of a similar type, for I, too, had be-l reason I had refused to go to a Midge longed to the modem school. yet-for party and spent the last few hours‘ love of Curtu.--r had eonsciously dis-l in a hot kitchen was on his account dplined my desire. and, outwardly iti and I had prepared the thing; of least, a who metamorphosis Ind which I knew he wu especially fond. “in plus. Apparently I had mack} It mm " Letith'a fault! What an!!! m! in a we eo-ts/dur-did-tttOtt-Mt-"' ODIN», Till-IKWMMWIhe jot Curtlu any? T "v." on; ofde wife lMawumwm pet ntaninntiotu were When I had finished setting the ta- ble he came in and walking over to where I stood, he kissed me affection- ately and pinched my cheek. Once more my heart began to sing, and I: was about to dismiss his former eon- duct from my mind when he stroke again: "Oh, I my Sallie," he began, "rfor- got to tell you that we're going: for a moonlight picnic tonight. Out on the mohntain. Tish says she'll gnar- antee a moon." L I knew that no offense had been meant. for whatever else he was, Cur- tiss was never intentionally rude,tyet it took a supreme effort for megnot to snatch the paper from his hands. In order, to control myself I trot up and went inside. ' . "But, honey, why didn't you tell me sooner," I complained, "everythimr's ready now and we'll have to have .ditr. nor here." I tried to reassure myself by re- membering-Mrs. Wright’s philosophi- cal wisdom that he was only amusing himself for the moment, while I really furnished his back-ground for the real things of life. At the same time it _ hard to become! accustomed to his indifference when Letitia was about and I had too much pride to mention the subject to him lest-he think I was jealous of the girl. The situation was most difficult and was daily becoming worse. . ' I returned to the porch and Letitia had gone. The Instance of "Christ- mas Night" still, hovered in the' tit. Now, I would at least have Curtis, for one nice, quiet evening alone and I sat down beside him prepared for an intimate, little talk. He replied in monotsyilablets, and while I wee relat- ing some of the events of the day, he abeent-mindedly walked to the edge iit the porch and securing the evening paper, opened it," and began to read. "Not on your life! It's too hot in this house to breathe. Tish and [just made it up a little while ago. She’s gone to get another couple and we'll 'to-just the tive of us-most inform- ally, you. know," he explained, "I don't see what difference it makes to you where we eat. We'll just dump alt the things in a:basket and go‘where- it's cool." ' "But it's not that kind of a diner," I said, "for instance if you had just told me sooner I wouldn't have prte- pared this kind of meal. I've cooked a delicious steak, and tiny new tiota- toes in cream and fresh asparagus? and things that. won't possibly do for a picnic lunch. Don't you see t" y, seemed to take mean a matter of course Ind bestowed muett attention on_th1'§ frivolous young girl. . "No, I don't. You’re always gum- ming the parade. All you think about lately is food. Why I'd rather go out and have a lark-on the mountain in the moonlight and take along a loaf of bread and a piece of cheese." He flung himself out of the 'door. _ , ' It was not fair of him to srarthat I was absorbed in food for it did not interest me in the least. The' only reason I had refused to so to a bridge party and spent the last few hours“ in a hot kitchen was on his account and I had prepared the things of which I knew he wu especially fond. . It was " with-a unit! Wm it was" all done good Gturedly and ,tfiLii7giuie, June 21. 1926 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors, School District No. 109, Deerfield, Illinois, for the general construction of an addition to the Deerfield Grammar School, to be erected at Deerfield, Illinois. _ All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for Two Thousand Dol- lars ($2,000.00) payable to the Secre- tary of the Board of Directors, School District No. . 109, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. And in the event' the successful bidder fails to enter into written contract, submitted by the Board of Directors, and likewise fails to execute Surety Company Bond, sat-' isfactory to said Board of Directors, then and in such event the certified check aceompinying said successful bid will be forfeited to said Board of Directors, District No. 109. The Board of Dii‘ectors reserves the right to reject any or all bids or ac- cept any bid. V ,, f By order of the Board of Directors of School District No. 109, Deerfield, Illinois. Some months ago I asked all house keepers to wrap garbage in several layers of newspaper before placing it in the garbage can. I want to thank you for the attention paid to this notice. At the incinerator the bundles came in clean and sanitary and the garbage was much easier to burn. At the houses the cans'were kept in a more sanitary condition. For the next three weeks it will be necessary to change this practice. The incinerator is being rebuilt so that it is necessary to bury the gar- bage and we ask that it be kept as dry as possible and placed in the cans without wrapping paper and free from ashes and tin cans and other debris. This will necessitate additional care being taken with the cans. Scald themout each time they are emptied and keep them covered with tight covers when containing garbage. Disinfection is useful in keeping away flies Homes with ser- vants, stores, and r.stsurants are more apt to be careless than others. This notice is partly an experiment. We want to learn how thoroughly the people carry out these seemingly small requests. It is the little things summed up which make the city liv- able. At the same time I remembered, how', Curtiss had always ridiculed deviled eggs and sandwiches. and things of that sort which he designated as "rats bit food." What a difrerenee"a girl could make in a man's attitude! , Bids must be ih the hands of the Secretary on or before 8:30 p. m., July 6th. 1926 (Daylight Saving time). Bids to be opened in the offices of the Board of Directors, Deerfield, Illinois. We were on the porch again and it was dark when Letitia arrived. She Charlestoned up the walk and I no- ticed that the moon had begun to rise. It was indeed itself a large and golden world floating lazily in the soft purple sky. , She had evidently corraled anqther couple and I heard them milking in the car. The man was driving. She and Curtiss would sit in the seat be- hind. . "All ready," she cried, "Eva and Bill are out there with a Thermos bob. tle of 'Clover Clubs' as their contribu- tion to this impromptu affair but I'm already intoxicated with that perfect- ly adorable moon!" Her voice was excited and her whole manner was one of expeetanerana delight. Curtiss stood with hat in hand. "Sallie isn't going," he said. _ ' "Why not?" she asked and it was hardly possible for her to hide the singing joy she felt over this piece of news. "Ye Gods! Don't mention food on a night like this! Really, Sallie, old dear, youve getting too unromantic for words." And laughing gayly. they were Cone.. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the offipes of ASHBY, ASH- BY & SCHULZE. 1511 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois or from the CLERK of the Board of Directors, Deerfield, Illinois. I stood still for a moment record- ing the little table than had set with so much pride. It had not been my to cook a good, substantial meal, for, although I had studied domestic science at school, it had taught me lit- t1rmore than how to make candle: of various sorts. Then suddenly I trade up my mind. They could go to the picnic, if they cared to, but I would remain at home. They had not taken me into their plans so I would not be placed in the position of merely trailing along. V I found Curtiss’ and pleided Litead. "he: I saw his unsympathetic frown and before he could reply, Lurged him to so on without me and have a good time. "She says she‘has a headache but I really think'she'ss kinder peeved be- eaisse she cooked a steak and}; whole lot of things that she can't take along." . "You aren't peeved are you, just because I said what I did about it be- ing too hot to stick around home and eat a lot of heavy food t" "Certainly a smile. 17 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLIHOIS CHANGE IN METHOD OF HANDLING GARBAGE (To be continued) SIDNEY D. MORRIS, WILLIAM CARR, WILLIAM GALLOWAY,' not!" I minding Inspector. " replied forcing President. CE Clerk: I In the annual report of the Art Ia- stitute of Chicago, which has recently been mailed to the: members of the museum, some interesting statisti s are revealed. On January 1, 1925. the Art Institute membership numbered 14,546, of which 8,311 were annual members, 5,685 were life members, 332 were sustaining members, 223 were governing members and lSpeere honorary mmbers. The attendance at the museum for the year was 978,586. The visitors to Ryerson library hum- bered 107,381 as against 101.319 the previous year. There were circulated from the library, 21,188 books, 14,163 photographs, 57.206 lantern slides and 1.474 post cards. The school has en. dowed scholarships to the amount of $159,113.00. Only four of these are competitive, the Bryan Lathrop, the John Quincy Adams, the William M. R. French and the Milward and Flor- ence James Adams scholarships, For the maintenance of the great fountain now being erected in Grant Park to the memory of Clarence H. Bucking- ham, Miss Kate Buckingham, a sister and the donor of the fountain', has given to the Art Institute interest bearing securities. the income of which is to be used for the operation of the fountain. Besides the comple- tion during 1926 of the beautiful Goodman Memorial theatre, designed by the late Howard Shaw, a valued trustee of the Art Institute. a number of important period rooms were com- pleted in Hutchinson wine. Two aVere of the English Georgian period. taken from the London residence of Sir John Thornhill. the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, Jr.: o Portuguese room of the 18th century Chinoserie tyne. the gift of Robert Alhrrtorw'con-: tains painted panels portraying leg gends of the Iberian peninsula alter-) hating with narrow mirrors. A black; and, gold 18th century lacquer room, to be called the William Holabird and Martin Roche room is now tn in.. stalled. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. arx have given a valuable collection " Moroccan pottery and carved archi- tectural details and John R. Thompson has given to the 'oriental department a‘rare lspahan rug. _ _ 1 While the Art Institute ranks among the first in the country in point of attendance it ranks about eighth in its ability to purchase works of art with which to enrich its collections. In other words many museums in the United States outrank‘ it in funds available with which to add to their Collections. Endowment funds there- fore are needed, that th I Art Institute may take its place timing the great museums of the World, (thus enabling Chicago to keep its art activities abreast of its tremendous. induitrial growth. " IN INSTITUTE REPORT INTERESTING FIGURES, First in Point of Attendance But Eighth In Matter of Financial Rank 1 Latest photo of GEM 'mi-' “no, Papal Lento to the mums tioml Eucharistic Congress, bung held in Chicago. The Contra: it attended by high éhurch dignitaries from all over a); world, . Stationery The paper you use when you write, bears a message as clear as your words. "You desire your stationery to express good taste and distinction. Such paper, for instance, as SYMPHONY LAWN, LORD BALTIMORE and HALLCROFT RIPPLE BOND. ' SYMPHONY LAWN. Tritt elegance in eorresrpondetyet tm- per. Firm, watermarked, linen finished, beautiful in texture, unmistakably fine, Another Exclusive ottering " Your Renll Store , Robert W. Peale LORD BALTIMORE LINEN, Quality Stationery that is mod- erate in price. heavy, substan- tial, fabric f1nuhed. ' HALLCROFT RIPPLE' BONb. Good “stationeryh Priced 'iff,',',: omica ; not so an as ym- phony in“. or d',17u't'd,'d'll", but well made, durnif1ed and at- tractive. ' ' manual!) PAIL ILL. " Tm "l Opp. Northwestern DON! Papal Lent: ‘PBOFESSOR 8mm r ' IS APPOINTED DEAN 'r'hlttd, Sela)! oflduation rvrJ at Northwestern A European scientist says that the average American doetm't take things seriously enough. He ought to attend a baseball geme between the crock team: of two" rival county seat towns. apple monopoly eouldn't help but be An earthquake nnnouneintor has been perfected in California. We had alweyn supposed that a good healthy earthquake could announce itself. Deming mowers meeting in Paris resolved to reform the Charleston. The only way this can be done is to feed upirin to the performers. Br-ttttt at the board of Ora-teen; PretotJohttttrtmtthnsshemtui pointed deem of th-entir author- ized School of Education at North- western. Dr. Stout came to North- western six - ago as Profs-or of Solace! Administration and has of. fered course- in this fuld, berth in edu- cation and religious education. Dur- ingthelutthree years hem-mu] " head of the department of religious education continuing to rrttee comes in both departments. tre too): hie un- dergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa, It Cor- nell college and secured his doctor's degree, tnMttn can lands. " the Uni- versity of Chicago. For a number of year: he has specialized in, educational administration and taught hi thin fUld at the University of Chicago and Uni. versity of Illinois before coming to Northwestern. F Profe tout brink: to his new ,d2lffda4h't2 not only specie! interest tM-gr-tttttt in his chosen geld, ttubhtht'6r men] yen- exper- ience u an administrator in the pub- lie school-of Im 1nd minds. He was actively identified for a number of years with educational work in Iowa, Having been 1, member of the Iowa school commission and served as maiden“)! the town State - ers' Won. For the In: ten year- he has Member of the Commie- tsion. on Unit- nnd Curricula of thel‘ North Qentnl Association of College-i and Secondary Schooh. and for five,; years of that period served us chair} man of its committee on the nomni- _ zation of curried; 1 Among ‘Profeuor Stout’s contribu- tions to eduationnl literature are numerous urtielea in current publica- tions, and his books, "The melt School." "Dsmlopment of High School Curricuh." “Ornnlutlon end Admin- 'ttrtrredott of Religious Education." He is ulao joint author of a work on "The Vacation Church Sehool." In the early fall his new book, "An Introduction to the Study of Moral and Religious Education," will be published. We Have Them at Your Own l DONT WAIT - com: , _ and make your own selection. Seven! t nukes. Phone-n. P. 2490 541% Central Ara, its“ Park USED WASHING MACHINES , MAYTAG S. W E WOULD like to share th you the pleasure of seeing our P nies in blossom and extend, therefore, a C ital in- vitation to you to visit us from J e 19th until the end of the blooming T _ Franken Bros. Nur "tig. If You Want a Bargain in FRANKEN BROS. Deerfield, Illinois new of Cost for littrtt.dlate De- livery. _ “Nadia Chic-p. Imported Models Clea-InceSde In building motion that :34 fit result; any we that chic! "in. A too low b, my decade the building and render it - tstable-an un ble position ,in any important. nutty; u poor re- sult yielding main-mac. can and rapid obao cence may hurt Chi owner who not mad» "an too small in his his; and a proper distribution of: etc high eazrrine costs results in io inert-led "tttal which is red in all patch-m. world's laboe such m1- . cement I och which an it, which my be CA t -Anr Jud F "N yields d result. _ t purpose. or n plum unites 1 ee 3 world’- labor Ill such m1- . " tal ~Any ind F ‘opentbn was. yields d result. _ reprints in! it: patpose, or I: ”may din-.149. waste. 1 ee mount of ttie world’s labor material. Inch :1 such watch . table, but no - councement a be an to teth- och which an It, or to Mutin- which my be to {cat-r it. Pilsndeki ' to be president of Pound satin t In desires more péwer. E ‘henntetohethe Polish Colonel . BUILDING Bt'g [8 _ i, CA EOFBIGLOBS' N" A Bun/CW} Fc't2 PAGE SEVEN T, H