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... e Aar "hesuedGint T ‘ th"râ€"kl-oh.oua-hy‘ 6 Mrs. J. H. Gibbs and son, Jack, § and Miss Lois Adams of Ravinia were "I7 _ l+s Mrs. Minnic Schmidt Tuncheon guests Mrs. Minnic S Laroa= 2s he "Av. s 5. ©aâ€"cieank and Mrs. Frank Saalifrank and Mrs. Arâ€" thur Schmidt and son, Junior, of Chiâ€" cago. The card flxty given at the Deerâ€" field Grammar school under the ausâ€" pices of the Parentâ€"Teacher associaâ€" tion, Saturday evening, proved quite a successful affair. The association is especially grateful to those who donated prizes, including Notz Hardâ€" ware store, R. A. Nelson, Mr. Miller of the Briar Sweet Shop, Mr. James McGarvie, Dr. W. B. Metcalf, Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs. Alvin Knaak, Mrs. t S m c‘ PATRONIZE Mr. it 1 1. 3B $ Nee trhondiiined thureteiit P used to help pay for the electric elock |'hi.wbe'ml'l“ed.“'"h“w in the fall. in L P ueCs aval Mr.: and Mre. W. B.. tart, "Tâ€" ANC | its first league game VS. DT ) Mrs. Harry Olendorf, Mr. and “"Vrm school at the high school athâ€"| J. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Harold YOUDE| jerie field. | and Miss Myrtle Cotrell '"‘."d'd ‘; Principal C. E. Bates attended a dance at the s""}“ hotel given by| comches meeting at D. S. T. H. 8. on| the Woman‘s club ‘of the St. Paul Râ€"\jo«t Thursday afternoon. , R., Friday evening. . | _ About 20 boys from the upper Mmes. E. L. Clavey, B. H. Kres®»| prages went to the high school to Alex Willman and Mrs. N. Nâ€" MCâ€"| swim last Thursday after school. Kellar were luncheon guests of Mn'} George Marshall has left the fourth / uy Stark of Portage Park, TBUTSâ€"| prage and is attending the Lincoin M ; sehool, Highland Park. On Monday Mrs. B. H. Kress 95| ‘mhe pupils in the 5th, 6th, and Tth Haze! avenue, whe hostess to & lungh-l grades have been writing plays for eon bridge in compliment to her 8is~| gpeir music lessons. _ Fifth grade, Inâ€" ter, Mrs. N. McKellar of Fargo. h'1dinn Play and a Flag Day. Sixth D. l"IPd'd amonk the guests '"CL grade, a Japanese play. _ Seventh Mrs. William Price of Rogers Pnrk.‘m" "The Orphanage." The Japaâ€" Mrs. B‘ E. Stark of Portage Park and nese play was presented to both the her mother, Mrs. C. P. Brown of Fu-l fourth grade rooms on Friday. The 1 hy P e her Mrs. Elmer “..%H.:.m CBY. On Monday Mrs. B. H. Kress of Hazel avenue, was hostess to a tunchâ€" eon bridge in compliment to her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. N. McKellar of Fargo, N. D. Included among the guests were Mrs. William Price of Rogers Park, Mrs. B. E. Stark of Portage Park and her mother, Mrs. C. P. Brown of Farâ€" go, N. D. Mrs. McKellar left Tuesday for New York City where she will visit S essmc _ for spent the avenue. Mrs. Harry Olendorf was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Hazel avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Most of the members are from Libertyville. onlo.d.jungn»ofl:t*ebmfidd h dicncaitnames Abrisnediic n Fire department was called to put out .fma'.hcroofolthl.lnedfl?dfil home caused from sparks from the chimney. As there was a very strong wind. Mr. Pettis was grateful to the ;.;;rh;rt for their street will be hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. l Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., who attendâ€" odth.mmfiono(D.A.Lianh-‘ ington, D. C., as delegate from North Mm:mwmmh Deerfield Wednesday. Mrs. Leslie Brand will be hostess to her bridge club next Wednesday afâ€" RUBSC. Miss Miriam Stryker and Miss Erâ€" ma Brown of St. Luke‘s hospital, Chiâ€" m.pentrrhhyudnhn-nofth former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker. The Missionary society of the Bunâ€" ph'chmhheldthdrnl‘lfl'“'" Deerfield Locals and Personals buteeeyrar es dn enar c ‘Thomas Quinn, who has recently been honored" by being made Monsignor celebrated a solemn high mass in honor of the occasion. A group of awosAâ€"%4~ waanla includine Mr. and Pesnte PORC C c d zm:.m.lu-l""" of Rev. Quinn; Misses Jane and “mh.u-mâ€". Mr. Â¥rank O‘Connor and Mrs. E. J. Knickerbocker attended. Mrs. E. P. Osterman and Mrs. Walâ€" wwvflflln.m'-fi- ter, Mrs. R. Bricknell who is seriousâ€" 1y ill, at the Alice Home hospital in l‘hu_‘_‘.'_w' 3 s had Miss Ardele Agaard of Chicago was 2 ks _ is _3 EARWE EROR CECOICCC Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benzs of Chiâ€" -.ov-‘mdlr.-d-n- Oscar Benz of Eugene street on Sunâ€" Jones family in Blue Island, Sunday. The George Colby family moved from the Christ Peterson home on Haszc! avenune to Golf, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Baertschy and Mrs. Oscar Benz of Eugene street spent Monday evening at the William Basch esnt ECC CCCA Gregory was the guest of honor. "Those attending from Deetficld were weekâ€"end with her parents, Mrs. Guy Miller of Hazel Mrs. Leslie Brand and ar left Tuesday 10"‘ y where she will visit Mrs. Cromwell Ovemi Miller of Milwaukee B. Carr, Mr. and « | The Higbland Park Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Te es c on W tane m Mrs. H. M. Hansen of Bannockburn. Mrs. John Willman of Grand aveâ€" mmmme.G.O.dnb at her home on last Wednesday afâ€" P t l A MR ... .. oonea in ie guests on Monday afternoon lm‘ ‘Trier, Sreman, Brown, Miller, Neville and John Willman.. Mr. and Mrs. Schinleber will spend Saturday night with Mrs. Schinleber‘s niece, Mrs. Ed Clapper of Northbrook and early Sunâ€" day morning they expect to leave for an extended visit in Des Moines, Towa with their daughter, Mrs. Ethan willâ€" wmwsrd + Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Olson had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson of Wilmette. On Thursday, May 3, the Deerfield| Park, and by Miss Irene Grammar school baseball team will| Deerfield, former childre play its first league game vs. Elm | superintendent, Michigan Place school at the high school -th-i Religious education. 1. dollh boundibnsday Pram © ‘m:huoftheeighthgr'tdehnbeenl 1workinx on the letters for its clu51 ilnott.o, "Rowing, Not Drifting." "Nature" I 1 by Joseph Andrews, grade 8. 1Nn life appears o‘er the earth | New voices filled with song and mirth |\ Bright flowers fill the earth again; | When South winds bring caressing The trees their leafy arms extend To reach the sunshine which ECCC ‘The woods resound; the fields rejoice; In praise, all nature lifts its voice. SCOUT LEADER TELLS HOW TO DISPLAY FLAG By Merit B. Scout \| When the flag is displayed other | than by being flown from a staff, it should be displayed flat, whether inâ€" doors or out. 1 When displayed either horizontalâ€" ly or vertically against a wall, the union (that portion of the flag which contains the fortyâ€"eight white stars iin a blue field) should be uppermost -ndmtbehpownri‘ht;tlnt.il Grammar School Notes to the observer‘s left. When displayed in a window, it should be displayed the same way, that is work the union or blue field to the left of the Observer in the sired, bunting never the flag. When displayed over the middle of the street, as between buildings, the flag should be suspended vertically, 'u,&eunhfiothenonhin-n east and west street, or to the east in a north and south street. _ Take curb flags down at sunset; they should not be left out at night. _ 2. The flag should not be dipped to any person or any thing. The regiâ€" mental color, state fliag, organization or institution fiag will render this honor. " _ 8. The fiag should not be displayed with the union down except as a signal of distress. 4. No fiag or penant should be M.bonubfi'fw"‘“' fi‘offi.UllN&hlofAm 5. The fiag should not touch the with the union down except as A signal of distress. 4. No fliag or penant should be placed above or to the right of the uthflN&mofAm s oam â€" Al» shasl4 mot touch the m festoons, rosettes, Or drapâ€" 6. No object or emblem of any kind should be placed on or above the flag of the United States of America. ‘7. The flag should not be used as drapery in any form whatever. Use \mdflu.vflh-fln‘- ;,'rhl.-bllduthw 1. No rauntlett, Jr., Mrs. Richâ€" Mrs. Seth M. Gooder and of apaâ€"| will coâ€"operal the : same. 'I'he‘ Sunday eve been | be a union se :lus‘ Bungalow ch |fessor of Re! | Central colle “spe;k on the | the Church." nirth| _ Tuesday ev rin; 1{erence of al sing | at the Presb; 1 ference will | ‘usembly room of this church. Conâ€" | ference to follow, led by Miss Gladys Greenlaw; director of Religious eduâ€" | cation, Presbyterian church, Highland 0 T AOMETOAUT ter, leader. 8:00 This church will coâ€"operate in Union service at the Evangelical Bunâ€" galow church. A special service and -specidspe‘kzrtobegin'.heob- servance of Children‘s week. â€" Tuesday, May 8, a dinn Church school workers of field churches at 6:30 p. AMeii omm Memet en Wednesday, May 9, meeting of the session at the home of Dr. Davis. . : Friday, 7 p. m. Seout meeting; 8 p. m., Choir rehearsal. A cordial welcome to all the servâ€" ices and activities of this ehurch. of Church < N Anouncementé _ F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. Service, 10:15 a. m. Choir, Friday, 8:00 p. m. We again call your attention to the fact that May 6 to 13 is Children‘s week. The three Protestant churches will coâ€"operate in the obserVANCE 0° same. 1 Sunday evening 8 o‘clock there will be a union service at the Evangelical Bungalow church. Rev. Domm, proâ€" fessor of Religious education, North | Central college, Naperville, II1., will | speak on the subject, "The Child and | the Church." P | Tuesday evening thére will be a conâ€" ference of all Sunday school workers at the Presbyterian church. The conâ€" ference will be proceeded by a supper at 6:30 p. m. Miss Irene Rockenback and Miss Greenlaw will lead the conference disâ€" cussions. All Sunday school workers are urged to attepd. l May 13, 8 p. m., there will be a Union service at the St. Paul‘s Evanâ€" gelical church. Miss Florence Charâ€" ‘ michael, national elementary superinâ€" il.endent of the United Missionary soâ€" | ciety will speak on the subject, "Charâ€" | acter and Childhood." Deerficld Presbyterian Church Evangelical Bungalow Church ‘OKDINA‘NU% mUDL BH t _ Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister | PUBLISHED IS RULING | Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Don‘t | nslc ;: send your children to Sunday school.\ Unless an ordinance adopted by a} Bring them. A class for every mem-‘ city council is published in full, it| ber of the family. | cannot be enforced, Attorney General ; Morning worship, i1 a. m. | Oscar E. Carlstrom declared in reâ€"| Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. A gre-t.‘ sponse to a query from Dr. Isaac ; service for young people. ‘ Rawlings, director of the state departâ€" | ‘The first union service of Chilâ€"| ment of health. | dren‘s week will be held in the Bunâ€" \ _ Acting on authority granted by the | galow church Sunday night at 8:00 | legislature, Dr. Rawlings drew up anL o‘clock. Prof. E. E. Domm, of North| ordinance for the regulation of | Central college, Naperville, I11., is the‘ plumbing, which he proposed for acâ€"| | speaker. His subject is, "The Chilâ€"| tion by city council. It consisted of | 1dren and the Church." | fortyâ€"five pages of printed matter. On Tuesday evening, May 8, the| The health director asked if part | pficers and teachers of all the churchâ€"| could be printed and the rest filed and On Tuesday evening, May 8, the officers and teachers of all the chu‘rchâ€" es will meet at the Deerfield Presbyâ€" terimn church for a conference on children‘s and young people‘s work. On Sunday night, May 13, the union gpnl, SMBZ 1e NCE OO St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church service will be held in the St Carmichael, national elementary supâ€" | crintendent of the department of Reâ€" | ligious education of the United Chrisâ€" tian Missionary society, is the speakâ€" er, her subject is "Character Training in Childhood." Indoor ball each Tuesday evening, on the church lawn, for the children dthsfl'ynhol.lndoorb-llmh ‘Thursday night for the men of the church. On Friday evening, May 4, the choirs of the Bungalow churchâ€"are giving an operetta in two acts enâ€" titled "Windmills of Holland." "You are cordially invited to the servâ€" ices of this church. GARDEN MARKET IN made by Mrs. E. B. Jordan and Mrs. Hugh Patterson, that won honorable mention at the flower show, may be MacDonald and others will be there .-n,â€"”d-hn. DEERFIELD MAY 2% ‘The seeds chosen by the program S onntne nc 6 to 13 is Children'slu e Protestant churches | e in the observance ot1f1 a ig 8 o‘clock there will | n ice at the Evangelical | a h. Rev. Domm, proâ€" 1 lous education, North | i . Naperville, HIL., will| Irene Rockenbach, children‘s division lant for competitive E. J. Ginter, at the E. Davis Ginâ€" E}' « NE-‘:J:" THURSDAY, MAYqJ 1928 Council of the St. Paul‘s Miss Florence for On Tuesday, May 15, the citizens of Lake county are urged to vote for a bond issue which will insure the erecâ€" tion of a new building at Libertyville for the aged poor. Two years ago when the superviâ€" sors had the subject up for consideraâ€" tion, at which time a number of promâ€" inent men and women of the county attended the meetings, and also took part in the discussions, at the request u: Pn e nreng 2 C l\\v Eo en e o : of some of the supervisors, the latter were not in perfect accord on the subject of a new building or the presâ€" ent site One woman who weighs over 200‘ pounds would have to be placed on a board slide should a fire break out in the building, for she could not be carried down the narrow stairway, and she is unable to leave the second floor, where her bedroom is. for A visit to the county farm, with its beautiful yard, must be one to the interior of the building also, to conâ€" vince the voters of the necessity of a new building. _ The tax on each property holder will be small, but the need of humane care for the aged ig great. Ens es n oo e Vote yes on the bond issue. The polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m., standard time, Tuesday, May 15, 1928. npnihes in e ies mt t ORDINANCES MUST BE \ Deputies George Heckinger and PUBLISHED IS RULING | William Kelly, who rode Green Bay mouses, }road last year, are the two reguiar Unless an ordinance adopted by 2| men assigned to the post of regulatâ€" city council is published in full, it|ing traffic, keeping down accidents, cannot be enforced, Attorney General ; and bringing in booze runners. Oscar E. Carlstrom declared il: reâ€" | L__._.â€"._. iproceed to enforce | RULING OF INTEREST | TO OWNERS OF AUTOS i New Quarters for County Dependent ; 0 <dDUNTY POOR FARM Imtwmvfllhntheir rights protected, as a result of the recent United States Supreme court decision, which held that in a case involving the seizure of an automobile liquors, the forfeiture must be under the Prohibition Act. "Because of the fact that the car vubc'mcuedt.oev-dzmmtof mh&fd«dmm- noeute-ruwmn,nd‘thwwi- \limdthoddhw,mn-hh'.o U _ 0_ westen from them for issued by the legal department of the Chicago Motor club. BASEBALL TEAM WINS ] OPININGGAIESUNDA‘ ‘The Deerfield baseball team won the opening game of the season on Sunday afternoon when they defeatâ€" ed the Mount Prospect team by score of 13 to 7. ‘These teams will p‘.ywnflmd mufl:&_"ufi; £400 0 es eeesaieid to office court rooms Atlanta, Ga., and, addressing Judge Lovell & Covell Assorted Chocolates Blank, said: 'Mm&up“j*fl" .ahg "l-&mw' "That is what I was saying," she A COMPLETE LINE OF MOTTOS «»4 MOTHER® DAY CARDS nfl.';-ll.hnu--:'â€"b cause I am ®| T0 aoirne w To + whister ut s Righland P%Hnmam a‘ college seminary, and he died deâ€" v. T. MeMAHON, R.PM.G. ¢ * _ Lo h e th " ds L tested, and l.fi"fl!â€"; little infidels, and 1 have come to be appointed their MAY 15 rinted IRALTET.| asked if part| > rest filed and | : ordinance. ) umt â€" | must be under CONTRIBUTE FUNDS FOR ARDEN SHORE Committee Opens Drive; Mrs. S. M. Gooder in Charge; Commitee Meets The drive for funds for Arden Shore has started in â€" Deerfield. Questions are always in the minds of subscribers. The committee will answer as many as possible in this columin. If there are others please call the Deerfield chairman, Mrs. S. M. Gooder, at Deerfield 261, or Mrs. Richard Farmer, chairman for Banâ€" nockburn, Deerfield 156. Anyone wishing to contribute kindâ€" ly call the Arden Shore chairman who will see that some one will call for money or check and leave receipt with subscriber. There are many drives and many charities being presented to the pubâ€" lic every day, but this is one charity once you visit and see these mothers and children from the crowded disâ€" tricts of Chicago enjoying the sunâ€" shine and open spaces of this beauâ€" tiful and attractive Arden Shore you will be very anxious to subscribe. ‘(rlrt;)i',”i.\lay 6, at three w‘clock. This is one of the most interesting and delightful days of the year at Arden On Monday afternoon, April 30, Mrs. S. M. Gooder had a committee imeeting for the Deerfield and Banâ€" nockburn | district, which included Mrs. Richard Farmer and Mrs. H. M. Hanson of Bannockburn, Mmes. Alex Willman, Ward Gauntlett Jr., SHERIFF HAS THREE j HIGHWAY MOTOR COPS| The motor cops from the sheriff‘s office have taken‘ to the road for the season, it was_learned from Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle Saturday. Much of the energy that used to go into pushing baby carriages, is now devoted to stepping on the gas. .344 V. T. MeMAHON, R.PhG. 537 Central Avenue Phone High "THE GIFT CANDY OF AMERICA" for Mother Huyler‘s Deerfield Section CHURCH CHOIR WILL PRESENT PLAY MAY 4 be presented by the choir of the Evangelical Bungalow church Friâ€" day evening, May 4 at eight o‘clock. The following program will be given: ACT L hoadins cooadiinnsdbanthe: " $ Vrouw Hertogenbosch "There Are Others® duct . Hilds sad Franz "Looking for a Girl" "A Man in Business" "When I Was Young Like Yuu"_ Mynbeer Hertogenbosch Ns l hor Wooden Shoes" and Finale Chorus Vrouw Hertogenbosch, his wife DEOME OM CCC Wilbelmina, Bob and Hertogenbosch I‘ll Never Speak to You Again" â€" â€" 3 TT Wilbelmina and Hilda, their daughters Dorothy Fehr amd Francis Hill BHob Yanke, American Salesman Harold Giss Hans, student of music, in love with Wilâ€" Nothing to Do," duet Finals Following is the program presentâ€" ed under the auspices of the Wilmot P.T.A. in the Masonic Temple Thursâ€" day evening. Deerfield Municipal Bandâ€"Mr. Frank Announcement was made this week by President T. J. Crowe of the Saniâ€" tary district that the board of trusâ€" tees have approved a program for intensive . mosquito . control work throughout the district this season. The work, which will be begun at once, will be carried out in full coâ€" operation with officials of the Cook County Forest Preserves, the Gorgas Memorial Institute, and the two new ly organized Des Plaines Valley and North Shore Mosquito Abatement disâ€" ‘The theory of safe operation enâ€" tertained by many motorists, is to go so fast that the cops can‘t see their numbers. recitative TELEPHONE H. P. §57â€"558 of TE C000 n ala is You." . trio Wilhelmina, Hilda and Vrouw Hertogenbosch n _ Game," _ trio Wilhelmina, Hilda, and Vrouw Hertogenbosch CAST Fly CCC 1 h Bob and Hertogenbosch of a rich Holland farâ€" Prof. Bates. Mrs. T. Johnson Ch