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e Mr. R. B. Patterson, of Seattle, _ *Washington, who has been the guest k of his son R. B. Patterson, Jr., for the p past nine months, left Wednesday for f Bismark, N. D., where he will visit Paved city streets and improved highways leading to the city, affect the growth and prosperity of the community in many ways. In the first place, cost of upkeep of an unimproved street or highway :g:ch greater than if the thoroughfare were paved. The ire surface of a paved street is usable; that is, there are not two lines or ruts which the traffic follows, as on a dirt or gravel road. Therefore, paving increases the capacity of streets and highways. . Paving enhances property values and acts as an inducement home owners to improve the appearance of their grounds and making that street a more pleasant place to live on. f Paved streets make a city more desirable from an industrial â€" standpoint, for, a factory or any business which requires hauling E'I naturally pick a town where hauling can be done most speedily E We are no longer living in the days of the old walled cities. _ ~Good roads, good streets and rapid locomotion have annihilated time and distance and virtually made the whole world kin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dicbert were weekâ€" <nd guests of Mrs. Dicberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp. and Sn e e a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. R. Greensilade of Highland Park, Tuesâ€" days in Peoria last week. <f Osterman avenue, announce the apâ€" proaching marriage of their daughter Lilly to Paul Schmidt of Golf, HL, which will take place Saturday afterâ€" moon, June 23, at St. Paul‘s Evangelâ€" feal church on Waukegan road. A reception will follow st the Moraine hotel, Sheridan road. Highland Park. Messrs. Harry and Wilson Olendorf, Julius Johnson and Rev. F. G. Piepenâ€" a week in Northern Wisconsin. J.,D'nhâ€"..lr..vvuu“ Miss Josephine Trute of St. Josephs 6 , â€" 4| Mr. and Mrs. Carl E: Olson atten § [ : _ The Higbland Park Press\.= 2 tas n s Tnntarnt on Trinet Siem moiin Hark i HHT at ts pust ces at Reghiecs ie fone is ie Moags whiee t ~â€"â€"â€" hm ie d hk uo | W on ns ns o adt ie apee dennt nreneane e homenednmnent E&-â€"hâ€"m-fl.-â€"uhmwdum THursoar, JONE 14 es â€" _ Numpeg is | Washington, D. C. and Ningare Falls| and Assistant Scoutmaster, the Rev. Some years ago over 100,000,000 cutâ€"roses were being sold anâ€" nually in this country and the number must be very much larger now. The roses have their insect enemies, and the householder must do something besides looking at them to make them flourish, but the smiling and radiant blossoms amply repay him for the Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and June has always been noted as the month of roses. When peo« ple dream of sweet peace and rural joys, their vision is apt to hketheformof:mseoovendeott&{;.‘ovuwhichthenmblers climb luxuriantly, ‘and which dazzle beholder with the brilâ€" liancy and intensity of their color. Roses are supposed to grow in all temperate parts of the northâ€" ern hemisphere, so they come very near being a universal national flower. Innumerable verses and some music have been written with roses as the inspiring theme. Mrs. Frank Russo won a prize of fiftéen dollars given by the Home and A. Roberston of Deerfield is the ediâ€" Among the guests were Dr tor, for an article in the May issue) W. B. Metcalf, Mr. and | on The Junior Garden Club of Deerâ€" O‘Connor, Mr. and Mrs. B. field. The three prizes were awarded| Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller by votes of readers of the magazine.| J. W. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Sr., left Saturday for their summer home his daughter Mrs. Martin Ronan. luncheon guest of Mrs. Kellogg Speed, of Highland Patk, Wednesday. Harvard. university. The Newcomb Garden Review, of which Mrs. James Beth Charles, of Highland Park, won Mrs. Anna Bosold of BeBleville, Miâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Bullard of Oak Park, Wallace Newcomb, formerly of late Rev. Bosold being a minister St. Panl‘s Rvangelical charch for Deerfield News field Garden club will parâ€" the two day flower show dag and Sunday, June 14 ch will be held ander ausâ€" GOOD ROADS MAKE THE WORLD KIN Jr., THE MONTH OF. Jr., _ Mrs. Philip Scolly, Sr., is i in mother in Franklin Grave. > Mr. Jack rs, Dorothy and Jack Myers, -3-'“.... and Robert Dowie are to be guests at the of Grate Robbins, Madison, Wis., June company Mrs. Dondanville and infant son to their home after having spent the past week at the C. Ender home. They left Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George Pettis, president of the Dorcas society of the Presbyterâ€" imn church wishes to extend her apâ€" and John Willman, trustees. The date of the annual meeting was changed from May 30, to the Saturday eveâ€" ning preceding Memorial Day. Dr. L. A. Dondanville arrived from €, and 7, where a large variety of gorgeous irises were exhibited. At a recent meeting of the Deerâ€" in any way at the summer sale ‘and Mrs. J. W. Strong and son returned on Wednesday after spending a week with relatives in Peoria. Mrs. Jack Myers and children, Dorâ€" othy and Jack, Jr., spent last week in guests of Mrs. Hiram Robbins. _Mrs. W. W. Geary and Mrs. E. B. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeme Ender, Miss Clara, Mrs. Catherine and Mr. Arthur Ender were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park, Mr. F. Biederstadt has been ill at his home on Central for the past two On last Monday evening, Mrs. J. Rommel] entertained a group of ladies in compliment to her guest, Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner who have been living in the John Hoffman home on Waukegan road, have moved. to Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr of Hazel avenue were hosts at a bridge party at their home on Saturday evening. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O‘Connor, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress, visit. of Mrs. Rockefeller McCortick‘s stately Villa Toricum at the southâ€" west corner of La}g Forest. It promâ€" Miss Ardele Agardt of Chicago was to an affair well worth a If dentistry keeps on progressing it won‘t be long until they will begin pulling baby‘s teeth as soon as they peep through the gums. . ject: The Philippines and the West Who remembers the old days when the flaming youth used to worry about the upkeep on his bicycle tires ? tlglm-ni-pdh. Elizabeth Robbins, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Rpbbins of Madison, Wis., to graduated from Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school while living in Deerfield. She also attended Pestaloxzziâ€"Frocbel Missionary society wil meet at the home of Mrs. T. L Knaak. The subâ€" Friday at 7:30 Scout Meeting. A cordial welcome to all the servâ€" ices and activities of this church. Teachers _ The Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 on Monday evening, June 25 will sponsor‘a bexing bout which will be held in the new garage of Pete Jubrend on Waukegan road, which will accommodate at least 800. The date for the annual carnival in son. Mr. Damohenser received his B. A. at the University of Wisconsin and is graduating from law school at Wisconsin in June. He is a member of Phiâ€"Muâ€"Delta social fraternity and Gamma eta Gamma legal fraternity. Miss Robbins wilt have her sisterâ€"inâ€" law Mrs. G. H. Robbins as her matron of honor. Her other attendants will been teaching kindergarten in Madiâ€" of the groom and Mrs. Jack Myers of Deerfield, III. Jane and Dorothy Robâ€" at 11 G. Hi Robbins will give his sister in marriage. Don Cameron well known football player will be best man. Other attendants of the bridegroom last Monday. other brother of the bride,) John Archer brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Omaha, Nebâ€" raska, William Richer and Gilman Alâ€" brecht. Following the ceremony breakfast will be served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Robbins, Shoreâ€" wood Hills after which the couple will leave immediately for a honeyâ€" moon in Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Alien, Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Osterâ€" man Saturday. mother and baby are now home and doing well. The W. M. S. of the Bungalow church held their regular meeting Tuesday, June 5, at 2 o‘clock, Mrs. F. Bleimehl read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Vetter read some comments on it for the devotions. Mrs. Carter had charge of the lesson on "Missionâ€" ary Work and the Industrial Situation in all Lands," Mrs. M. A. Frantz and Miss Laura Wessling were the hosâ€" bins will attend as flower Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gibbonâ€" are proud of the lastest addition to their family, a baby girl was born at St. Lukes hospital, Chicago, on May 29, BOXING BOUT JUNE.25 IN JUHREND GARAGE Mr. J. W. Lingsweiler of Newark, N. J., visted his uncle, J. D. Carter ! oar 10:45 Worship and sermon. 7:30 Tuxis society. Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., choir reâ€" Deerfield Presbyterian Church THIs 18 A SWEET AxDâ€" _ CLBAN LAUNDEY __mowss ____|| â€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY * Lavro , June 21, the Women‘s TeR UND@ } IG TO BE ; , pastor (anâ€" Woods, June 7, 8 xuuo 8, 1928, Troop 52, 5:00 All assembled at the cabin. Prepare for evening meal. | 5:45 Supper. 6:00 Wash dishes, camp cleanâ€"up. 6:30 Prepare beds for the night. 7:00 Camp inspection. 7:15 Relaxation. 8:00 Fellowship about the fireâ€"place. 9:00 Prepare for retirement, taps. 9:15 Lights out and absolute quiet. Patrol leaders will cooking. 9:00 Tests and test checkâ€"up. (This is the objective we have in view). First class (suggested), tests T, 8, 9, 10, 11. Second class (suggested) 4, 6, 7, 8. Tenderfoot: Tradition, flag, knots. Minimum: every scout must pass one test. 10:30 Depart for home. Special responsibilities will be asâ€" signed to the more advanced scouts under the supervision of the scoutâ€" master and his assistant. It is expected of all scouts who parâ€" ticipate in this overâ€"night camp that they will adapt themselves to this proâ€" gram with the least amount of delay and give their fullest coâ€"operation in carrying it out. Scouts will make their own arrangements to get to camp. If you are up against it for transportation, speak to the seoutâ€" master. Bring mess kits, or frying pan. Do not bother with plates, knives, forks, spoons; there are plenty at the cabin. Bring food for two meals. We will be back in time for dinner on Friday. Consult your manuals and try and prepare other dishés than are sugâ€" gested below. Bring two or three blankets, soap, towel, and toothbrush. We will sleep in the cabin; cots are provided. Suggested Menus: Supper: Fried or soft boiled eggs. Bread, cocoa, jam, fruit. Breakfast: Griddle cakes, with syrup, bacon, potatoes, bread, coffee 6:30 Rising, morning wash. 7:00 Prepare for breakfast. 7:30 Breakfast, wash dishes. 8:00 Air bedding and put cabin in order We Operate Our Own Dry Cleaning Plant Phones 178â€"179 Highland Par| for Cushions , Bed Sets 2 Appearance & Protection Winter Garments i’l\onufly)‘q:th-dandorm Sized and fringe put on Rngs if desired. Let us estimate and suggest the right method of cleaning. The Annual Problemâ€"Spring One establishment that provides a service for every need of the household pertaining to cleaning, under one roof. Carefully measured, washed in nets, ecrued if desired, then stretched to exact size on the most modern stretchers, which leaves the edges straight, scallopes right and in all they are like new and hang correctly. lLet Us House Cleaning This is a method of chicâ€" ken‘ That gives the housewife the soup the family enjoys so much. Boil or roast pan, put a large: lump of butter and one of lard. In this fry ~lupeh”d-fi--flh-|.] Then drop in foured chicken and brown thoroughly. Add one teaspoon -fin.u_equoâ€"_b.‘fl.J starch dissolved in cold water if the gravy is not quite thick enough. When nice and smooth, serve on a large platâ€" ter. ‘ Tomate and Shrimp Salad Salad days are coming apace. Select firm tomatoes. Remove skins. Scoop out centers and turn upside down for half an bour to drain. Chop the pulp with cooked shrimps, chopped celery, sait and pepper and mix together with mayounaise. Fill tomatoes with the mixture. Chill. When ready to serve, place on beds of lettuce and garnish Orange Walnut Pie To make pastry, take 1% cups flour, %4 teaspoon salt, % cup lard; rub these dry through fingers, and add enough cold water to hold together, mixing water in with knife. Roll out thin, and line pie plate, making high~ edge. Bake until half done. _ Of course a desolate island off the coast of Labrador isn‘t a very pleasâ€" ant place to make a landing but when and run out of gas, almost any old port ought to look pretty good. Dame Nature certainly pulled an error when she distributed the vitamâ€" ines. Why couldn‘t she have put the vitamines she placed in spinach and Scientifically Dry Cleaned FINEST DISPLAY OFP MEMORIALS 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVE. Phone Long Beach 4646 Â¥Elizabeth Silber Wo! TEACHER OF PLANO Try it for stomach, malaria and kidney trouble, constipation and biliousness. Bottled only by E. A. STEVENS "DAWSON SPRINGS," KY. GRANITE FURNISHED AND The Orrico Gardens ° | ~* NATURAL CONCENTRATED "Money back guarantee." , J .Â¥. FARNETI Distributed for this hflb 227 Highwood Avenue _Orders filled promptly. . e S WATER