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â€" NEIGHBORHOOD â€" JOTTINGS ‘The Department of Public Welfare is the largest department in the execuâ€" tive branch of the State government. More money is appropriated for it for appropriated to any other department of the executive bramch or to any State office. ‘The problems of the Deâ€" ment of human beings who are unable to care for themselves or whose segreâ€" gation from free socisty is regarded as n~cessary; the financing ‘of large institutions, keeping them in repair a grcater variety of purposes than is and adding to them to accommodate the growing numbers of inmates; the children in the kindergarten room. In order that stories and entertainâ€" menmt be provided for children suitâ€" able to their age, on next Saturday there will be two groups, one of small children in charge of Mrs. Carl Anâ€" derson and a group of larger children chaperoned by Mrs. Metcalf, who will conduct the program themseives. Inâ€" teresting things are being planned. The hour is from three until four o‘clock and all children of community are invited to attend. reâ€"education of the mentally afflicted; research and study, the Department “;bhw eauses of mental disease, ‘ in its second year. The Story Hour at the Deerfield Public Library is‘ rapidly growing very popular, in fact so much that it was found necessary on Saturday afâ€" ternoon to entertain the twentyâ€"one Sale of the building and grounds on South Genesee street occupied by the Waukegan Young Women‘s Chrisâ€" tian association for yeary up until the fire which damaged the structure some months ago is planned by the War Camp Community Service board. Just when the board of supervisors considered themselves safe from any forays on the till one John Eckson, of Libertyville, made demand last week for $20 bounty for killing a wolf. Under the old law the board could do aught else but give the mighty huntsâ€" man the money and they so voted. Mrs. Mary J. Murrie, of Gurnee, a resident of Lake county for threeâ€" quarters of a century, died last week at the Lake County General hospital where she had been a patient for seyâ€" cral weeks. STORY HOUR TO BE HELD IN 2 GROUPS Charles Lewin, aged 63 years and a resident of Newport township for all of his life, died in the Victory Memorial hospital last week from a heart affection. The deceased was ill for about two weeks. The board of supervisors last week voted to increase the per diem board bill for federal prisoners sent to the | county jail from 65 to 85 cents a day. The route from Graham‘s corners, near Long Lake, west to the MeHenry county line to connect with State Aid Route 59, is urged as a state aid read by the board of supervisors who voted on a resolution to present to the state. Miss Gertrude M. Wright, a resiâ€" dent of Waukegan, for all of her 48 years of life, died at her home, 312 Center street, last week, of pneuâ€" monia. and long a resident of Lake county, died in the Lake county hospital last week, after a short iliness. Death was due to heart trouble. Louis Holub of Prairie View passed away in the tuberculosisâ€" department of the Lake county hospital last week after several months of confinement in the institution. He was 39 years of age and was married. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ‘Deerfield, North Shore News and Special Features This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County re" T 1 h:p.!‘h,‘.:u-huv ‘ John A. Logan, had been taken from the room in the state bouse in which it had been arranged under the direcâ€" ‘ tton of the widow of General Logan, and placed in a basement storeroom. | Mrs. Tucker bad requested Illinois | women to investigate the disposition ‘o( this valuable collection worth ( thousands of doliars, lest basement | storage destroy the books and picâ€" tures. yrr tor Betentniemend 4 tobmiiriemiceiediiimue cdnnin d % Teachers‘ college, 1925, and alumnae of C.Tâ€"€C.* cago; Marie Ward Reichelt, Highland lege, Columbis university; Nina C. school; Alice Temple, School of Eduâ€" cation, University of Chicago; Marâ€" teresta, the wide scope of het friendâ€" whip ate given a perimanent memorial in the tributes of her associates. Het last venture was the establishment of Chicago Kindergarten Institute; Flora Home Making; Katherine Girling, Chicago Woman‘s club; Helen M. Mrs. Emma Morgan read a poem by W. G. Hibbard "Chicago From 1835 to 1882" a historic narrative of unusual interest of early life in that city, and exhibited pictures of Chicago before the great fire. A very impresive and dignified booklet "In Memoriam," a tribute to the late Mary Boomer Page, has been issued by the board of directors and the Alumnae association of the Chiâ€" cago Teachera college which Mrs. Page founded and directed for over forty years. Those who have contributed to the book are Caroline C. Cronise of the President of the Alumnae association of the Chicago Teachers college; Park Woman‘s club; Grace Fairbanks Burr, Chicago Kindergarten Institute 1897; Clara Dixon Richardson, C.K.L., 1910; Beatrice Oberndorf Greeneâ€" baum, C.K.1., 1912; Elizabeth Hobart, CK.1., 1915; a teacher in the Deerâ€" field school; Marjorie Allen Anderson, Mrs. Phelps concluded her talk with a description of the huge colâ€" lection of historic flags in Springfeld, which out numbers that of Massachuâ€" J. Cooke, Harriet E. Vittum and Mary I. Morse directors and Bonnie A. Patterson, president of the board Mrs. Phelps told of her visit to our University of Illinois with its beautiâ€" ful campus and buildings and of her happy and delightful impressions of the institution for which we pay taxes. She also related her interview with the custodian of exhibits in the Cenâ€" tennial Memorial hall in Springfield, 111., following Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr‘s. report from"the D.A.R. congress in Washington, D. C., where Dolly Tucker told the Illinois Daughters that the collection of Logania preâ€" sented by her and her mother to the state of Illinois commemorating the historic life of her father, General D.D., pastor First Methodist Episcoâ€" pal church of Batavia, II1., from the Chicago Sunday Tribune of June 10, Mrs. Garnett read the folder sent to the children of Deerfield and West Deerfield â€" townships . by â€" Highland Lodge No. 1362, B.P.O.E. entitled "Your Flag, Old Glory." W. G. Danley, chairman of the proâ€" gram committee presented the inâ€" formal program of the day, which celebrated the one bundred and fiftyâ€" first anniversary of the birth of the flag of the United States of America. Pictures of the gathering were taken by the hostess around the oldâ€" est flag fying today. Mrs. E. R. Phelps read "The Flag the Symbol of Our Free Institutions," written by the Rev. John Norris Hall. the American Revolution by a meetâ€" ing held last Thursday, June 14 in the beautiful garden of the Past Regâ€" ent, Mrs. Norman G. Lenington, After a picnic luncheon at 1 o‘clock, the new regent, Mrs. J. B. Garnett, led the salute to the flag, and Mrs. North Shore chapter, Daughters of WITH PICNIC LUNCHEON Interesting Program Is Given; Mrs. Phelps Tells of Visit D. A. R. CELEBRATES FLAG DAY, JUNE 14 Flag Day was celebrated by the The Higbland Park Press â€" (== Servicesâ€"10:15 a. m. Om mecount of the dedication servâ€" i6¢s of the new Bensenville Orphan Home Sunday afternoon our German service has been called off. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend the dedication services of the new Orphan Home at Bensenville. Th:_mvien will begin 3:30 p. m. The members of the choir again deâ€" cided to cease rehearsing and singing at the services during the months of July and August. The Young Men‘s class will hold its monthly business meeting at the Sunâ€" day school room Thursday, June 28, $:00 p. m. will be held at Sunset Park, Highland Park. All members and friends are requested to bring basket dinner. The indies of St. John‘s church will serve the coffee. The cxact date will be announced later. OBSERVED JUNE 28 Anmczoomccs On Thursday evening, June 28, the Deerfleld R.N.A. will observe "Friends Night" and al officers have the privâ€" bd%fi- cither the local or a camp to fill A joint meeting of the church counâ€" cil and the building committee will take place Friday, July 8, 7:30 p.m. at the Sunda; school room. The July meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. The executive committee of the Arlington Heights Women‘s Federaâ€" tion met at the home of Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok last Tmesday to make plans for the next meeting which Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, pastor 9:30 Church school. 10:45 Morning worship and sermon. No evening service. Hhe Woman‘s Missionary society meets with Mrs. T. L. Knaak this Thursday afternoon (June 21). Members and friends of this conâ€" gregation are invited to attend the dedication of new Presbyterian church at Libertyville next Sunday afternoon. FRIENDS NIGHT TO BE A cordial welcome to all our servâ€" ices and activities. A regular meeting of the local camp was held on Friday evening, June 15, in the Masonic temple. Four candidates were initiated and a very pleasant social hour followed. A splendid exemplification of the work of the juvenile concluded their part on the program. The outstanding feature, however proved to be the beautiful and imâ€" pressive exercises of the juveniles, who escorted the supreme officer to the platform beneath an arch of pink and white peonies and piled them in the arms of the officers. The juveniles then left the hall and returned wearâ€" ing purple caps and purple baldrics tied over their shoulders carrying flowers, formed an acroplane and marched around the hall greeted by lowd applause from the audience. At 6 o‘clock the meeting adjourned until 7:30 during which time a deliâ€" cious supper was served and a tour made of the city. Other numbers on the progr;m inâ€" cluded reading by Anna Elvin and duet by Mmes. Burns and Rehms. All the ladies who attended reâ€" ported a most instructive and enturâ€" taining day. Dr. Carlston opened the evening ses_sipn with a very fascinating talk. An interesting school of instruction was included in opening numbers on program. Dr. Hada M. Carston, supreme phyâ€" sician of R. N. A. was the honored guest, who came to the convention as alternate for Mary E. Arnholt, the supreme oracle who was unable to attend on account of serious illness in her immediate family. Judge Shipon gave a most inspirâ€" ing welcoming address to the conâ€" vention and response was given by Charlotte Siesman, both of Elgin. > a. m., a group of eighteen ladies, memâ€" bers of Deerfield Royal Neighbor camp made a trip through the picâ€" turesque country leading to Eigin in a comfortable North Shore bus to attend the Kane County convention. Upon their arrival, they were enterâ€" tained at luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. after which they went to the Modern Woodman hall where the convention opened at 1:30 o‘clock standard time. The deputy, Mrs. Kampschulte was in charge. Go To Elgin on June 14; Reguâ€" lar Meeting Held June 15 ROYAL NEIGHBORS ATTEND CONYVENTION Church schoolâ€"9:15 a. m Sgout'meeting, Friday evening at * Church Anouncements On Thursday, June 14, about 11:00 St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 The Garden club of Deerfield had severul entries and received a ribbon for third prize. The arrangement was a lovely variety of iris which blended beautiful with the Japanese vase, in which they were artistically arranged. The committee in charge was made up of Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs. Marâ€" tin Insull and Mrs. Frank Burroughs. The house is located on a high bluff at the edge of the lake. The fountain which bubbles down the terraces in front of the house was running Saturâ€" day for the first time in Twelve years. The exhibits were all held in the service buildings on the estate. A number of the luncheon and dinner tables were set by individuals as well as organizations and the results were most interesting. The cost of the luncheon tables was not to exceed fourteen dollars and ninetyâ€"nine eents. The pleasing effects which were atâ€" tained for that amount of money was amazing. A display of breakfast trays was also included in this entry as well as tables set by children. The Flower Show held in the grounds of Mrs. Rockefellor McCorâ€" mick‘s estate in Lake Forest under the auspices of the Lake Forest Garâ€" den club was most interesting. The magnificent grounds were open to the public and hundreds of people enâ€" joyed strolling through them. The flower gardens as well as the vegeâ€" table gurdens and lawns are kept with meticulous neatness and this fact in combination with the exquisite vanâ€" eties of flowers and shrubs used in the planting makes the gandeur of the place indescribale. AWARDED PRIZE AT GARDEN EXHIBIT Save moneyâ€"add to the convenâ€" ience and comâ€" fort of your home by taking advantage of WE ARE CGIVING Vorth PA Shore j3 Payments ‘_s94.5 1. 10e f e vrge-[ pt with | fact in te vanâ€" used in r of the zh bluff } ountain aces |n] Saturâ€" | : years. in the j ate. . A J dinner ‘ omintyxMt=~. Efforts to bar a young New Jersey| So now while pessimists &re preâ€" schoolma‘arm because "the -moked‘ dicting that the cars «6 the Suture after school hours met with failure| must stand idle beside empty oil wells, and she was granted a permanent| science is preparing to open the way license to teach. Next thing you) to a field of cheap fuel so plentiful know the school boards will be furâ€"| that before the last of the great oil nishing ash trays along with the| fields is drained, petroleum may be of chalk and erasers as a part of the| no more commercial importance than regular equipment. whale oil. Reservations for luncheons and dinners may be made by telephoning H. P. 995. Ravine House Tea Room Hartâ€"Conwey Advertising Agents And Up â€"â€"â€"let a gas flame give you refrigeration. No noiseâ€"no moving partsâ€"no botherâ€" low operating cost. e S t m â€"â€"a liberal trade in allowance on your old water heating equipment. for State of Illinois for Nationally Advertised Home Appliance now growing in popularity very fast. Business ability and financial reâ€" sponsibility required. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED , 3254 ompanyâ€" < 3300â€"3301 f 1531 South St. Johns Avenue Ravinia Autematic Storage Gas Water Heater FREEZE No meves down when you ‘rade in your old water heatâ€" ing equipment with your first gas bill. Then pay balance in 12 equal monthly installâ€" ments. ' TEMPLE BUJLDING ROCHESTER, NEW YORK HEAT COvs Write or Wire C PR field, North Shore News and Special Features TELEPHONE H. P. 667â€"568