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_"The Higbland Park Press ° PAGE SIX Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois A Mr. and Mrs_.Gug Miller of ( engo were guests of Mr. and Mrs When an organization lives for a period of years, it must perâ€" form a useful service in any community. It supplies some activity or service that is needed. Cl e s When we belong to such an organization, pay its dues, attend its meetings, serve as officers or committee members, we help that organization contribute to the community, and thus we push our home town ahead. ie s S A relatively few people usually do most of the work of such an organization. They perform an incomparable service, and are entitled to the enthusiastic commendation of their fellow members and the public. o0 _ e ul If advertising is aâ€"weather vane whereby the currents of the business winds may be studied, then conditions for the coming year are sound and point to a period of good business activity, acâ€" cording to Lee W. Maxwell, president of the Crowell Publishing company and head of a group of national {nag{;zines. Pm Ees un en oe esd e o on on 1 The lines on which the most energetic advertising and other sales activities are indicated include food products, drugs and toilet goods, automobiles, tires, building materials and household equipment. The lines which, in general, show hesitation and unâ€" certainty are clothing and dress goods, furniture, automobile acâ€" cessories and radio. s S _ "Advertising is something which, economically and effectively, can aid business in influencing the consumer‘s choice. It can help the business man to do a better job in 1928. There are many busiâ€" nesses which need it and many which will make effective use of it during the next year." Those of us who think we haven‘t the time or ability to serve in such positions, can at least boost the organization. We can be regular in attendance, try to obtain new members, and speak of its benefits to the public generally. In these ways, we all can help. o l o d t Sb Aili id itb t oib BsA nds dnA lt "Consumer demand cannot be caught, howâ€"tied, and branded by and one outfit or by any one group. Freedom of choice on the part of the consumer creates the great hunt and sport in American business. And that is where advertising gets_itsflinning. _ _ The Pettis home on Waukegan Rd., which was sold in court at auction was bought for $9,100 by one of the heirs Lincoln Pottis. The Deerfield Fire Department anâ€" swered to calls to put out a prairie fire on Monday near the Whitcomb home and to the Rasmussen farm on Old Mill road in the early evenifig. Mr. Maxwell comments: "If business generally had less to sell, or if the people of the country just simply could not buy, then we might look forward to a year of rough sledding and thin picking. But business generally has a whale of a lot of production capacity, therefore a lot to make and quite plainly a lot to sell. â€" m"‘“fi;i‘t!â€"l-e-i)‘e(;{)l‘é-gf”t’hii'sr countryâ€"the greatest consuming group in the worldâ€"even though they have a éremendous purchasing power, must be r_eached ggd cqnvinced. â€" . _ â€"â€" "All business houses, tferefore, except those dying of dry rot, will need every possible sales aid, such as advertising. You may be sure they will seek every possible sales aid. _ _ 8 80 On Friday evening members of the Tuxis society were entertained at a St. Patrick‘s party in the Presbyterâ€" ian church assembly room. . Table decorations and favors were in keepâ€" ing with the occasion. Miss Alice L. Baker, a former resâ€" ident of Deerfield and of Highland Park has written a little book of travel, "The Wings of the Morning" which has been presented to the Deerâ€" field library by Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., The title of the travel story, offering charming word ‘pictures of delightful places in Europe visited by the author is taken from the text, "If I had the wings of the morning and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea." La Amite Society gave Mrs. Roy Clavey, who before her recent marâ€" riage was Irene Cashmore, a surprise miscellaneous shower at her home in Highland Park, Tuesday evening. On Saturday afternoon one of the regular monthly musicales was given by the older pupils of Mrs. C. G. Pettis at her home on Osterman aveâ€" nue. Mrs. Louise Rehm of Arlington Heights visited friends in Deerfield last week. The regular business meeting of the Tuxis society will be held in the Presbyterian church, Tuesday eveâ€" ning, March 27. Mrs. Fred Labahn visited her sisâ€" ter Mrs. James Dougherty, Friday. Mmes. R. D. Reeds, Elmer and Raymond Clavey and Alex Willman attended a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ray Gunckel in Highâ€" land Park, Tuesday. â€" On the evening of March 28, the annual District dinner of the Amerâ€" ican Legion will be given in the Deerfield Masonic temple. Represenâ€" tatives from the fourteen posts of the eighth district as well as the Tiliâ€" nois State Legion Commander Albert} C. Carter, the State Adjutant, Floyd! Heckel, and the State Past Commanâ€" der, Ferre Watkins wiil attend. En-{ tertainment will follow the dinner. | As+ number of Deerfield men atâ€" tended the testimonial dinner to Wilâ€" liam J. Stratton and the Republican raily held in the high school gymmasâ€" jum in Waukegan, Saturday. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 Deerfield News INDICATIONS OF BETTER BUSINESS BOOST YOUR ORGANIZATION 7:30â€"Evening Service. Miss Marie Gloden returned from a two weeks visit in Miami, Florida, Monday where she called on the Rev. W. J. Ryan, pastor of Holy Cross and St. Patrick‘s churches and found that he was in ill health and had been seriously ill all winter. Evangelical Bungalow Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Don‘t send your children to Sunday School. Bring them. A class for every memâ€" ber of the family. 11:00 a.m. Worship and sermon. A great service for young people. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. A great service for young people. 8:00 p.m. Evening Service. Prayer and praise service each Wednesday night at 8:00 o‘clock. The doors of this church swing open with a cordial welcome for all. Preâ€"Easter â€" evanbelistic . services will be held each evening at eight o‘clock, with the exception of Saturâ€" days; from March 25 to April 8. â€"Emily Dickinson. The American Legion Auxiliary ofâ€" fers to all women eligible a wonderâ€" ful field for serviceâ€"for what service can be more worthwhile than that Christâ€"like one of "doing unto others"? Deerfield Presbyterian Church Rev. Mark J. Anderws, pastor 9:30â€"Churchâ€"school Graded Inâ€" struction Departmental Organizatâ€" tion. Traimed Leadership. 10:45â€"Worship and Sermon, "The Significance of Baptism." % Because the members of Auxiliary Unit No. 738, Deerfield, feel that there are many women in town who have the privilege to join this organâ€" ization and who may desite to avail themselves of that opportunity to unity with us in carrying on the aims and purposes of the Legion and its Auxiliary, we have arranged for a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass of the town on Sunday afternoon, March 25. May we restate our earnest wish that every woman who may will unite with us in making Deerfield Unit 100 per centâ€"in membership and in service. $ Any information desired can be secured from any of the officers of the Unit, or from the Membership Chairman, Mrs. Ed. Jacobson. breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain." "If I can stop one heart from NUMBER 4 gregation, Wednesday evening, March 28, at 8:00 p. m. Scout Meeting, Friday at T p. m. Choir rehearsai, Friday at 8 p. m. Holy Communion, Confirmation and Reception of members on Palm Sunday, April 1. Services will be held every evening during Passion Week cluminating in a great Easter servâ€" We invite you cordially to all the services and activities of this church. Coal & Material, Co., Deerfield, I11. The University Guild and Evansâ€" ton Art Commussion announce an exhibition of paintings by Artists of Chicago and vicinity March 5 to March 30 at Orrington hotel. Mr. Edward K. Williams will be among the artists who will exhibit and "Wisâ€" consin Woods" is the painting. St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Church Schoolâ€"9:15 a. m. Serviceâ€"10:15 a. m. Lenten serviceâ€"7:30 p. m. Choir Fridayâ€"7:30 p. m. Confirmation Saturdayâ€"9:00 a. m. Sunday morning at the regular service hour the boys and girls of this years confirmation class will be examined. The members and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend this public review. The Sunday following we will have the consecration service. Fifteen boys and girls are to be confirmed this year. Their names are as follows: Henry Scheskie, Raymond Horton, Elmer Huchl, Wallace Gastheld, Hilda Soefker, Luella Willman, Elisâ€" abeth Stilke, Anna Ritter, Jenette Reeb, Sophie Nickelson, Florence Kolâ€" ler, Ruth Johnson, Laura Neargarâ€" der, Mable Lockman, Irene Juhrend. _ Sunday evening we will have our last Lenten service, at which time we will be privileged to take some new members into the fellowship of the church. Your Lenten Seif Denial Offering is due Sunday evening. If at all ‘possible please return your envelope with your offering at this time. We are very anxious to have every enâ€" velope returned this year. _ Should you not be able to return your envelâ€" ope personally, some of our Sunday school children will call for it. Secondâ€"Dorothy Utroska, won 20 gamesâ€"2407, she chose the . who should be first. & Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton who have been spending the winter in California returned Thursday to their home on Central avenue. Mmes Seth M. Gooder, W. B. Metâ€" calf, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Alex Wilâ€" man, Frank Russo, George Robertson who will act as chairman of judging committees in The Tribune‘s $6,000 Home Harmonious contest attended a luncheon at the Union League Wedâ€" nesday where final arrangements were made. Following is the list of judges from Deerfield: Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mrs. Raymond Clavey, Mrs. A. Torâ€" bet, Mrs. Harry Hansen. Mrs. Edâ€" ward K. Williams, Mrs. L. J. Crisâ€" man, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Richâ€" ard Mansell, Mrs. F. J. O‘Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hindahl who have been residing in the Hamilton | home have moved to their new home ; in Woodland Park. > | Mrs. Frase entertained a group of | ladies at her home on Wednesday | afternoon. + | Entertainment was furnished preâ€" ceeding the party by the Deerfieldâ€" Shields Highschool Glee club wt'h Gerard Dinkeloo directing and Walâ€" lace Reichelt accompaning at the piano. John Waddell, Jack Zengeler, The teachers of Deerfield Grammar school wish to thank the parents and friends of Deerfleld and surrounding communities who so generously conâ€" tributed cakes, card tables, cards, card table covers, good will, and their presence at the card party St. Patâ€" rick‘s eve. _ After all expenses were paid, there was a profit of $106.60. This money will help to install an electric clock system. Prize winners at this party were: Buncoâ€"First, Edmund Koeblin, won 20 games. & Miss Emilie Knaak was elected and installed secretary of Deerfield O. E. S. Chapter Thursday evening when Mrs. Alma Deck on account of illness resigned. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youngs of Todd Court entertained guests from Milwaukee over the weekâ€"end. There will be no German service until after Easter, except a comnfunâ€" on service Good Friday evening. Bezy were among members of the Glee club who participated. Mrs. W. B. Metcalf was hostess| at a luncheon on Tuesday. In the| afternoon she took her guests to hear | a lecture at the Ossoli in Highland Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutcheson and daughter Louise Ann, Mrs. J. Fletchâ€" er, of Iriving Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutcheson, Tuesâ€" day. One of the pleasant affairs of last week was the card party and enterâ€" tainment given by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school in the school Saturday ‘evening, beautiful prizes were awarded to makers of high scores. Steven Chase, Carl Becker and Guy The Annual Meeting of the Conâ€" Notary Public t Care of The Lake County Lumber, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINoIS * Mrs. Louis Anderson SCHOOL NOTES first. He chose the electric waffle bron. Miss Utrosks chose the pottery The winners of "500" were: First,Mrs. S. Herrick, score seven games, 3320. She chose the fernery and ferns. Second, Mrs. F. Taylor, score seven games 3280. She chose the silk pillow. The winners in Bridge were: First, Mrs. Jack Nots. Score five games 2407, she chose thhe endâ€"table. Second Wm. Geary. Score five games, 2376. He chose the casserole. The eighth grade have ordered their class pins and rings. > Miss Schilstra reports that the third grade children were weighed and measured last week. With the coming of spring many children are interested in studying bird life.. The third grade have comâ€" pleting this unit all the children are making bird houses. The fifth grade have been studying the uses of lighthouses, lightships, buoys, and bell buoys. After comâ€" pleting thi sunit all the children were asked to write a story or theme about the subject. North Shore Gas Company â€" Food For Your Lawn and Garden Cut hours from washday time with this laborâ€"saving appliance. Clothes made snowy white quicklyâ€"easilyâ€"economically. Iceâ€"Coalâ€"Building Material FRANK SILJESTROM Clothes Washer FRESH HOT MANURE WELL ROTTED MANURE BLACK SOIL for hot beds write stories that might be dramaâ€" tized. Following is a story, "The Flower Garden" submitted by Mary Desmond, 5A. Characters: Rose, Marygold, Betty, Betty‘s mother. Rose: I guess Betty will be here very soon to give us some water. Marygold: Yes, I hope so. I am cause I am Betty‘s favorite and she very thirsty first and when she comes to me the pitcher is almost always empty. _ Rose (Proudly): Betty likes me better than you. ; Marygold (Sadly): I guess so,/‘ Next Morning Betty‘s Mother: Please get me the vase full of water because 1 am goâ€" ing to pick some flowers. Mother: I will bring the rose, but not the marygold. It is withered beâ€" cause it did not have enough water Betty: (Running after her mother): Mother, please bring the Rose and the Marygold. Part of the Grammar work in fifth Phone Highland Park 65 Telephone 3300â€"3301 ARMOUR‘S FERTILIZERS Ironing is pleasure instead of drudgery with ‘!h..-"h‘ appliance. _ 1t saves Clothes Ironer for lawns grades saw a moving picture on milk, given by representatives of the Bowâ€" man Milk Co. This picture showed how the cows were milked and what the farmers did with the milk. It showed the large glass lined tanks and trucks which transport the milk went down a small slide straight as soldiers. After the bottles were filled health fairies which live in milk. It was very interesting and enjoyed by all. (Written by Catherine Cunningâ€" ham, Grade 6.) Miss Hobart, (Kindergarten teachâ€" er) is constructing a "bus" in one corner of the room. Bus fares will be cheaper now that there is compeâ€" Thursday, March 22, many of the girls in the 6â€"7â€"8th grades and sevâ€" eral teachers plan to go over to the high school and take a swim. The swimming pool once every two weeks. Tuesday, March 13, the first six THURSDAY, MARCH 2%, 1928 to be filled,