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the Highland Park hospital _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frey announce the birth of a son, Herbert Beatty Frey, born Saturday, April 30. Mr. andâ€"Mrs. A. J. Johnson and son Robert, motored to Hammond, Ind., Mna.'hu.xn-um with tonâ€" MNâ€"hhdhm wociety of the Preabyterian will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Stadier on Orchard street on Monday extend congratulations and best wish~ .h:r. Mrs. Ender was the reciâ€" pient of many beautiful flowers. The Progressive club of the Wilmot school will sponsor a party at the school on Saturday, May 14. Cards bunco and dancing will be the feaâ€" tures. ‘The public is invited to atâ€" Mrs. C. H. Johnston of Lockport, m~bfldfl1’:mv-hw _ Mrs. Ruth Frase has returned from will sponsor h.no:lm' 1 :::. The public i Mrs. C. H. Johnst and relatives called during the day to ter are staying with Mrs. Molly Pfister. _ Mrs. Sullivan before her marriage was Grace Carolan and has until recently been residing in Hartâ€" ford, Comn. Mrs. Sam Hale and daughter who have been visiting relatives in Wauâ€" conda and Deerfield for several weeks will return to their home in Shelby, Montana the latter part of the week. Mrs: Cazel entertained guests at dinner on Sunday. * Mr. . and A.'." Sullivan and daughâ€" Jean Boyle, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue, is ill in the Evanston hospital. Mrs.. Elmer Clavey entertained eight guests at luncKeon and bridge at her home on Wednesday. The D. A. R. held ‘their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. B. Jordan on Thursday afternoon, May 12. s The Tuesday Evening Bridge club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stadler of Orchard street this Mr. Grant Simpson Ward, of Webâ€" ster Groves, Mo., was the guest of his niece, Mrs. J..A. Reichelt, dt., Thursâ€" day. + Mr. and Mrs. Adams and daughter, Frances Lou, of Fisk, Mo., are living in the Towald Johnson apartment on Chestnut street. Mr. Adams is in the employ of William Carolan. Mrs. Charles Coleman Gates (Doroâ€" thy Reichelt) of Globe, Arizona, visâ€" ited Miss Sarah Stryker inâ€" Phoenix, Arizano, last Sunday. Both are Deer. field giris. The Rev. W. J. Ryan has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where he has spent several months. ‘ LOCAL AND PERSONAL _ [ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Chiâ€"| cago, visited Deerfield friends Sunday. | Mrs. Emil Frederick was elected | chairman of circle four of the Doreas | society, which served luncheon in the | Presbyterian church last Thursday. | Miss Ruth Patterson entertained | thnmbenolherclminthe?ru-; byterian church school, in her home | Tuesday evening. â€" { Miss Mildred Knickerbocker, of Chiâ€" | cago, was the weekâ€"end guest of Mrs. | Troop 35, Ravinia: David Canâ€" mann, music, swimming; Mark Canâ€" Troop 31, Highland Park, Richard Hawkins, _ swimming, . craftworkâ€"inâ€" leather; Grant Herman, carpentry, first mid to animals; Howard Klee, swimmiing, craftworkâ€"inâ€"leather; Daâ€" vid McCalia, aviation, photography ; Randall Roberts, firemanship, photoâ€" graphy, aviation; John Shite, cookâ€" ing, pioneering, Electricity; Morton Traub, craftworkâ€"inâ€"leather, _ bird study, first aid to animals. Troop 32, Highland Park: Robert Phelps, pioneering. Richard Hawkins, David Morris, Highland Park; . Milton Huhawske, Lake Bluff; Donald Savage, Wesley Stryker, ‘ Deerfield; Paul Dempsey, Lake Bluff. Metrit badges were awarded local troops: as follows : awards are as follows: _ _ _ S-u;‘ ehu-?::l Kumbaugh, Edâ€" ward Noreross, Randall, Robert Ruwitch, Highland Park; Clayton Nick, George AmerSback, Lake Bluff; Maurice Cazel, Deerfield; Charles :’:w. Wilmette; Clyde Deyo, Lake l"lr'n classâ€"David Canmann, Mark Deerfield News Items | come into the making of America, closing ‘with the promise of the men of tomorrow. many types of character that have Public Court of Honor of the North MAme-dldthloyM of America was held at the New Trier gh‘ school auditorium last Friday Troop 35 of Ravinia, under the leadâ€" tomorrow. | Piepenbrok, the second prize of one | dollar went to Mary Neargarder. Two {third prize ribbons were awarded to cousins, Ruth Frantz and Olive Prantz. Honorable mention was made of the posters of "Dubby" Peterson, Ethel Morgan, Mary Jane Galloway, Laura Neargarder and Ruth Johnson. In case of rain the market will be held in the basement of the school. 10:45. |__Franken Brothers, Inc., the Rustic | Nursery, the Ravinia nurseries, the | Deerfield nursery and the J. R. Notz | Hardware store, as well as the school | children and members of the Garden | club, are all contributing generously {to assure a wide selection to the garâ€" day, May 19, 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Poter J. Jahrend. Mr. C. A. Selig has been a; u,mnu_-!fi;nmm betutcrats olb s M 815. MB 1. ts 18 to 24, at Freeport, IM. at St. Poter‘s w'“"â€"‘ al "Mâ€"â€" Nortb‘:m:‘k. The purpose of the meet. ing organize an Evengelica) Women‘s Federation of the Arlington Heights Pastoral Circle. coming in, we will be able to send more than $100, ;, Sunday afterncon about fifteen ladies of the church expect to attend an organization meeting to be held F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Chureh school, 9:15 a. m. Service, 10:15 a. m. Choir, Friday, 8 p. m. The offering for the flood sufferers, which was taken in Sunday school and | _ _There will be wild flowers, perenâ€" I nial. and annual plants, nursery stock, | warden tools and bird houses, made | by the Boy Scouts, for sale at exâ€" |tremely reasonable prices. An exâ€" hibit of tulips will enable one to seâ€" lect next year‘s bulbs from the the In the noster contest the first prize of two dollars was won by Frederick | _ Mys. Carleton S. Scribner, of Landis \lane has returned from California | with her little son, after spending the | winter in a warm climate for the | healthâ€"of the child. |__Mother‘s day program will be preâ€" \mented at the regular meeting of the | Deerfield Royal Neighbor Lodge held | in the Masonic Temple Thursday eveâ€" | ning. i Mr. Paul McHugh of Lake Forest 'visiud at the home of his aunt, Mrs. | Martha Love, Sunday. Plans for Deerfield‘s first garden market to be held Saturday May 14 in the school yard at two o‘clock have been completed. s YEA BO! LETS GO! To Flowers. Bulbs, Garden T Bird Houses and Other Needs for Sale Mr. R. M. Calkins of Brier Hill has moved to Highland Park. T vevnug berbibe ut 4. .. 4: â€"~ * [Aummittieinnnbieitntiaes Church sehool at 9:30. * Mrs..A. M. Guncke! of Highland Park was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gunckel, Sunday. Saturday afternoon, May 21, 2:30 p.m. This is a red letter date in the calendar of leaders and scouts. It marks the date of the annual outdoor scoutcraft field day. It will be held at the "cabin in the woods" and will include such events as a water boilâ€" ing contest, pupâ€"tent pitching, a wool hunt and other fun. â€" â€"The junior officers of the north shore scout troops will meet Saturâ€" day morning, May 14, at the Halsey school, Lake Forest, for the final inâ€" door conference of the spring. The June conference will be an allâ€"day, outâ€"dcor affair, at the "cabin in the woods." All troop and patrol officers below the rank of assistant scoutmasâ€" ter participate in these monthly conâ€" ferences. Bronze palms, fox five merit badges above eagle scout, to Harold Spinney, junior assistant scoutmaster, Troop 2, Wilmette; Randall Roberts, scribe, Troop 31, Highland Park. Troop 42, Lake Bluff: Fererro Berâ€" nacchi, carpentry; Howard Knaak, public bealth, carpentry; William Maâ€" sonic, painting, carpentry; Neils Neilsen, firemanship, painting, pathâ€" finding; Milton Kuharske, carpentry, cooking, . craftworkâ€"inâ€"wood, handiâ€" craft, personal health. Franken Brothers, Inc ship; Jack Jenkisson, firemanship, scholarship; Morris Wright, M?m' ship; Milton Wright, firemanship. Goepner, electricity, scholarship; Tom Jones, swimming; Gordon Leonard, craftworkâ€"inâ€" leather, swimming. Troop 41, Lake ml..:: John Burâ€" chard, firemanship; Lawton Crosby, eraftwork â€" in ~ iqather, . scholarship; Chapman Litten, firemanship, first aid to animais, pathfinding, scholarâ€" Troop 45, Lake Forest: Kenneth L. Muir, scoutmaster, handicraft. St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church THE GARDEN MARKET May Eight members of the Presbyterian Church Boy Scout troop together with their leaders and members of the troop committee attended the big The workers of the ‘Presbyterian Chunul:. school l:;t with the workers of Northbrook . Presbyterian Church school at the Northbrook manse on Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable and profitable evening was spent in fellowship and in exchange of helpful ideas in connection with the work of the Church school. f Boy Scout meeting, Friday from 7 to 8:30 p. m. . day at 8 p. m. _ _ = _ 00â€" 0 _ Always aâ€"cordial welcome to all our Monthly meeting of the Church school staff on Tuesday evening, May l'l.nth.h:i:.:lln.hmkl-u. _ Midâ€"week ing Wednesday at 8 Doreas Circle No. 1 will meet at the homeof Mrs. A. C. Stadler on Monday Junior choir meets on Thursday at BLYI81I0MNM OFf NXNATIONAL B1R T , May 16. choir â€" There Isa HYDROX Agency Near Your Home SPECIAL THIS WEEK CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE: it is the pride of Hydrox that its cream is so pure that the tiniest child or even a very sick person can eat of it with absolute safety. YDROX is the richest Ice Cream made anywhere H in the world in any real volume. It is far richer in butter fats and higher in food values because of the great quantities of pure rich cream that go into it. It is richer in flavor because only true flavors â€" the actual fruits themselves â€" are used in its making. And NEW YORK ICE CREAM 50c Full Quart Brick Eunday school, 9:45 a. m. _ .}l:.rnsin( worship, 11 a, m. unday morning service is arâ€" ranged to be of special interest to the boys. According to the program of the Chicago Church Federation this is Boy‘s week. The boys of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. Our greatest wealth and our greatest opâ€" rtunity is in our boys and girls. Parents are urged to bring the boys to this service. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. _ Evening service at 8 p. m. ‘ _ Midâ€"week prayer and praise service each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.{ Junior choir rehearsal Thursday at A cordial welcome to all services of this church. R sehool last Friday evening. Tenderâ€" 1 tests recently passed by lov?unhcr'n.':ndmm'fl lill'.hirmuonh&,mh;. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Evangelical P. Johnson, pastor AND Arnold D. K. Mason, of Highland Park, Illinois, has completed a thesis on "The Triâ€"State Regional Planning Study," for the Research department of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennâ€" sylvania, according to a news item Last Thursday the basebail team of the Deerfield Grammar school played the Elm Place school at the Elks fiield in Highland Park. The game was very exciting and the final score was 13 to 12 in favor of Deerâ€" COMPLETES THESIS ON REGIONAL STUDY Arnold Mason of Highland Park, Mentfi_)ncd In Publicity of There were 86 pictures of "Old Ironside" sold to the pupils of the Deerfield Grammar school. Deerfield Grammar School News The last meeting of the P. T. A. will be held at the Grammar school Friday, May 13. PR OBDUCTS cCOR POR a t :o Nn Pennsylvania U BRIDGE CLUBS AND PRIVATE PARTIES MAY HAVE SCORE PADS FREE BY TELEPHONING H. P. 178 OR CALLING AT THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. adv The senior research is one of the most important phases of the Wharâ€" ton school curriculum and marks a definite attempt to give the graduatâ€" ing students a taste of practical busiâ€" ness problems. This year over 500 students carried on research, 70 per cent of whom were engaged in field work. sent out by the university‘s publicity department. Mason, vhosh the -o-: Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Mason, 301 Central avenue, is engaged in the final writâ€" ing of his thesis which is a requireâ€" ment for graduation from the Wharâ€" ton school, each member of the senior class being obliged to do a piece of original business research before reâ€" ceiving his diploma. â€"PAGE FIVE