North Avenue uni humu- PUee , In Wm. R. We, minister - Aunt b-- y w." mm. Sunday school. i‘ - n. n. Ion-in; may. Ser, the Two Men Who Were Crueitied 'with Jesus Christ?" Luke 23;39-45. Hiphrood avenue and Evans Plus William W. Nelson. pastor Our services are being held in - as usual. Although the build- ing " being remodeled we Ire lb!!! to use it right lion: during the per- Iod of reconstruction. l Thursday. Aqua! 2-- 8:00 p. m. My" meeting It church. Sunni-y, August '- _ 3:00 p, m. Joint meeting of the Sew, ine Circle and the Brotherhood. The men will provide the program ind the refreshments. Mr. Ran, dull. I well known worker among men. will be the speaker. Sunday, August s-- 10230 a. m. Sunday school. B:00 pm. Epworth League. T:tttr run. Evtning white This is English night. The public is in- vital. The Sunday school meets at 9:30 1m. Bible lesson subject. "Paul in I Pagan Country." Acts 14:8-'20. Prayer band meeting at the par- :onaze on Saturday evening at eight o’clock. n is written,' "Ny word shall not return unto me void. but it shall at- eomplish that which 1 please. and it shall prosmrr in the thing wherem I sent it." 1:335:11. Rev, C. G. Unamtst, pastor We are looking forward to another mod day on next Sunday. The pastor will preach as follows: 10:45 3.111. “The Scum and Reward of the Up- ward Look." Acts 7:35. "But he, (Stephen) being full of the Holy Ghost. looked up steadfastly into heaven, and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing on the right hand of God." 7:45 p. m. "What Became of Mid-week praise and prayer service at the church on Wednesday at 8:00 Kenneth Giezer will lead the Christ- ian Endeavor meeting at 7:00 p.m. The topic is very interesting. It is. "Personal Conviction Versus Follow- ing the Crowd." Acts 5:27-29. _ 7-0 by "not. Subject for next Sunday's lesson sermon; "Spirit" . _ First Church of Christ, Scientist. “land Park, Ill., 381 Basel Ave- nln, . branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist. tn Boston. Mass., holds service: every Sunday morning n 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. when testimouies of Christina Science heal- ing m given. Sundny School meets at 9:30 1.m., and is open to pupils under the use of twenty. Yon'u-e cordinliy invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Central uterine. which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Wednesdays un- 517310. The reading room is also open on Sunday lfcemoon from 2:30 Church Announcement Greenbay Road and Laurel avenue Pirst United Evangelical Noam SHORE MUS IC SHOP GmeqM.E.Ctusma haggard; 12A 010 SET 546 CENTRAL AVENUE . H. P. 3066 Christian Science Swedish Methodist r, in: T-- . school pimie at - [Ah from Ct." Green Bay Rd and Homewood ave. Rev. K. A. Roth, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Rev. Armin Meyer will preach the sermon in the services of this Sun, day. Rev. Meyer is a missionary in India and is spending this year on furiough at home. It is a privilege to have him with us and we extend a special invitation to all our members and friends to hear him on Sunday morning at 10:220. WHOLESALE PRICES ON . UP TREND IS REPORT of foot for. the month of May indicate that prices are remaining steady ex- cept where there are seasonal ad- umcos and teressiorvs. Otrieial statistics show that whole- sale prices throughout the Nation have been moving upward during re- cent weeks. Of 530 commodities of which statistics were secured during April and May. inereares were shown in MM instances and decreases in 105 commodities, tn 2ti2 instances no chanzv in price Wins reported. The latter tttture is of imtiortartt interest because as former President Harding used to say. it indicates that the coun- try is mixing back to normalcy. Addi- tinnal fawn-s which cover retail prices German. 10:03. English. ":00. September .5ty church council at September 5th: Meeting of the church council at the parsonage. The church offers a bountiful sup- ply for your greatest needs. "Man shall not live by broad alone, but by every Word ot God." You are cord, ielts invited to worship at our church. Thursday. Aug. 9. 8:00 p. m, The Luther league will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Xash. It6 Green Bay road. Highland Park. Tuesday. Aug. 7, tc00 p. m. Prayer meeting. "..er.i5eArlmr,miltw '%'_hst-f-re-- Wdl-cm‘uth-onthdAI- "eth-arhor%vth.-h.t, (It aumrtirittbehavi'wth.ir Mmhw'hb-L mum-“Mia Getthintutia-ateh-th..- ttreomi_modrNriotaofarork tmtl-ai-Ira-ut- ardrh-iatero"otekiat uyandmzrynndmkmnum Worship It eleven and eight o'clock. Messages on the them; "The Road to Peace," or "With Brian! and Ket- log." and “Serving with Jesus," Spe- cial music at both services. Oakridge and High street G. A. o, Engstrom, pastor Friday. Aug 3-The Ladies' aid will be entertained by Mrs. Chas. Sel- son at her summer home. The mem- berjs will meet at church about 1 p. m. From the church we will go by the North Shore bus to Him Nelson's hortttr. Sunday. Aug, 5: 9:45 a. m, Sunday school. 11:00 a. m, Morning worship. 3:00 p. m. Evening service in Swedish. inwhiehooreaa.rr-tiearehehk Humâ€: naphtha Awaits"! Melons the 1213. The Wu -igteoreosu-igteortheNte htmphnmlnendofun. There an main. Harmon and evening sen-w Friday- . 7:03 Meeting of elders and trustees at the parish house. Sunday __ 9:15 Church school. IVAN) The communion service. Next Sunday. Sunday school " nine forty-tive, Chases for all “a. Linden. Lutret and Prospect twenties __ Rev. Funk Fitt, pastor “I. "at Mr. A" I Highland Park Lodge No. 738 KNIGH'IS OF PYTHIAS A, o. FAY LODGE NO. '" St. Johns Evangelical Presbyterian Church We mute you to In our services mynmuml museum, Central avenue and McGovern Rev. w. F, Suhr, pastor Sunday Services Redeemer Lutheran lug-hr netting Aug. 7 CAMPBELL CHAPTER o. E. S., No. 712 Highwood Lutheran Meeting: in! and third "My It 7:30 MASON“: HALL IL R. THOMAS. Chancellor Commander. Rotmhnenu "See how he tune up an his reef?" asked Dr. Pitts. "Like a kinen! That's what I ask of a hots: not just size; quickm-ss, strength." And all his pigs are the dime, a hundred head of them awry year. all uniform m color. type. temperament. character. All of which mminues the Improve- mept in the status of that great Amer. ican Farm animal, the once spurned hog, . "It you want to see a real national turare coml~ on up with me to the hog lot." was his suggestion. L His que."- tioners _did so and were shown Alde- haran. Present bead sire of the Wood- lawn Durocs. The big boar gut guy and moved briskly around, V _ It has min to be [new be and menus: of all out-door - requiring as much my od m u tennis and far more jutâ€: than cricket or Mahdi. The {min-tic- which makes it the (an: of all - is that the mental us well u the Ar- sical make-up of the player enlist into it. no man excelling at it. an matter how mechnicdly correct In any Nay, unless his person-l ehar- heuristics ire a part of every stroke he makes, No other can" make: such a variety of physicnl and mental adjustments. and no other game give! so complete a measure of the whole man. Temperament is nmssary in hoes, Dr. Fins. at hic farm in Gullahn, Tenn, told Farm and Fin-side Maga- zine, Dr. Fins has been introduced as n nationally known figure. Only a few months ago persons in. terested In obtaining the best in pork chops were sarprised by the news that the best porkers were the slim ones. in a word that the nationwide reduction movement adopted by hu- mans must u. extended to the pig family. That paved the way for the stand on hog breeding taken by Dr, W. J. Fins. originator of the Protec- tion Colonel cross in "urocs and pres- idem of the American 0uroc Breeders' ass'ocialion. Ind-vh- Ph-tttrat “Mil. Golf tor the Oceasionat Player. by a veteran. Golf Simplified. by D. S. Hunter. Doim the Fairway. by Robert Tyre Jones. Golf, by Bob McDonald, The Winning Shot, by Jerome Trav- ers, Noted Breeder Say Temper-mat Essential Patton Strength ant} Quickn-m The following book, on go" In found among others at the Public ii, bury and may Mord pleasure us well as protit to the young [pl-yer and the seasoned enthusiast, KIT"T'EN HOG IS NEW PRODUCT OF FARM Wowurmhd-h} IteliAleLamhraml Maniac-Inn! GmLAUNDRY/ :10de And new it is the "kitten hog," soft inâ€; dry them I) exact oHeirtal size with warm. clean lining! - them, cgiuply fresh, and elm}. ah mum, cloth-I “mu.- of San Jan-ink: _ “'Deaf' Smllh. fanmus scum. felt from his horse when it stumbled. bu: leaped to his feet Ind pointed his pis- tol at a Mexican who was about to thrust " bayonet through him. The pin-d» failed to cxTrloie. Smith then heaved the pistol. wttit the speed of a hanball. plump into the Mexican's fan. and look his gun from him and "rvied his care". Fighting like that. "ddr-st battles in history. full of hitnd-tohand tiRhtinte. Houston's hmw was shot from under him and by had to be carried trdm the tieid aftrr the battle Wu over. a; n but. let had shattered his ankle. current issue of the Nltiuul _ lic. In smoking of the with bo, tween Mexico and Bowman's part therein, Mr. Bishop up: "Getrvrat Ann-m0 Lopez de Santa Ana. self-styled 'Napoleon of m. “3M." wax m command of the Mex- Iran forces. He was feeling triumph- uu by this time. But the Mexican (-0 "f had not counted on the superb L"""r3‘ahi[r of Sam Houston, who and Iran-nu) addicting under the le" mm» and under Andrew Jackson. "With every ctmfidenee Santa Ana mt out to destroy Houston and his [Hie army " seven hundred men, [bum-n retreated in masterly fash, m: until he had gotten the Mexican MM†In a natural trap and then â€mm! in on him. It “"5 one of the CAREER WAS NOTABLE ONE "This action was follows! by a cunvention in March, 1836, when n derlaration of independence was adopted and a constitution framed, A provisional president and vice, president were named by this com vention. and a cabinet TrBs fanned rungisting of an attorney general and n-cmlaries of state. treasury. namy and war. Houston was made the head of the "my. H. 0. Bkhop, we“ know writer " tht National hunk. has a inur- "In 1835 Texas formed . provis- ional government, detuitet, breaking away from despotic Mexico. Homin- was made commander-in-chie! of her tunes. and the fight was on. The Mexican authorities: set out to squelch the Texans. Houston called for tive thousand volunteers. Warfare Begins "And now there Wu real warfare. hrs! came the fall of the Alamo at San Antonio. in which every heroic .hnrncan was killed. Then cum- the ma were at Goliad, where more than in»: nwn were shot down like dogs. min! m a heap, covered with brush and burned. uous'l‘em Wh.Stvedtttate Fm- Iexia- W Wan Place-r Nath- Henry ClLiitifijat g Sons f'i'l'llltliU, 'regettetetr,terrtsevi-e a. Ila-inn. in _ hmheremrt-tsGrGUF. 'ta'ttiattrtsineiuliriiriiiTr. Emulsion Shop Open Saturday Evenings Only During August '29li-1uei39ie An August Suit Salle ‘59“: and Jacsmoo-ihixuc... _ Orr." (an “L! L hun _'s-Lxartsusa """""'u'-roet-oo-usuaao.s. -in Mummy it", --" a mm - in Deeisioeiieis 'trd/lf,',',',' 'Thats [passes ohty ssili'lfifill't' JRecentYam tAir an and You With It: and than 'get,',, In ther Evanston Shop Believing that thousands of person: who to att outward appearances an we†put the legal we are, in mny respects. In from the m of maturity, Anne Brynn ItClll, who for many years has advised with writers to the Woman's Home Companion. urges greater attention to child psychology in her article in the June issue of that mmune. Seldom, says the writer, is a nun or . wom-n today possessed of full rounded maturity. Ind when this quality "wears in its most complete form it is I sign of mntnrss. She ritrs Lincnln, Keats and Lindbergh as among outstartdine world characters who have displayed this maturity. "Those pvvple whom we feel like protecting," says the writer, "are us- ually not fully mature men and wo- men. A study and understanding of childr p,ychol0try ts needed today. nat only as a means of dealing wrth children but because " is of such a tremendrtus help in understandin. our older selves. Must people who l’r- main immature do so been" ther have not the slightest idea of what a marvelous and enriching and beauti- ful a thrntr maturity really 'ss." Moodiness, dixplny.‘ of temper and other childish traits are exhibited by the individual today to the extent that that jnehvidual lurks maturity, says the writer. *rtitttear"t-8rM- - mbAiAvat-h- hibb-buth-w'dth w-uupundaubmchth- mum "hehe-tedema/xr- _roacNuttteoftuaheigttrfV it-iHeforthrUgritrdt9tatss,a tew year: later, to aid-m cummluunionofsht- and tum Houston failed to will the but]: " San Jacinta there probubly would he no humilul and prognuive city of Houston and no “Lone Star" state. CHILD PSYCHOLOGY MAY MD STUDENTS Moods. temper and misfortunes of (N'Ilups my one day be greatly re- doeod by was of closer study of child psychology. MARCELLLNt; SHAMPOOING WATER WAVING FINGER WAVING For Appointment _ Phone Highland Park 1395 inn MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP South-eat (one! High.“ .34 “1.89:3. Ave-Ile- ' Or" Deli-Mo'- Bnrber Show l Landscaping and improvements to the ttround, and buildings at Fort JShA-ndan. carried out under the orders I of Mar Gets, Paul B. Milonr. have Bot funiy beaunfxni the historic spot but also have added to the eronony of operation " the Po't. wording to the otficer,m. (Did buildings have been $strrnzthrnul and beautified. roads ‘hare horn built. the parade ground and other lawns hau- been repaired, (and in new camp has bern bum. for (the R. o. TI C. and c. M, T. C. use under Urn. Slalom-'5 pyofnm. ttdgttA2rc.tg1"tret. “to 'dq.†.ett.-i.te_t.r-irrA.d '.tHatqrrae-ttbot.tho W-NMa-C-ie at-tatm-ld-sto th.e-aodhinwoMdtrf-thi- neither in: m an. tor wit,oruoq_r-.amd$e-t “Valium†When Stalin’s hula-ad remand to permit he! continued am " Waley'l clung. und Ibo and“ Ind stayed a.†Wesley publicly ex- cluded her fro- coal-union. “In the little colony.†up the -- uine. "some who Ind meant thterert in religion sided mini! the rector because they midend him uncu- lant and A poor loser." LANDSCAPE WORK AT FT. SHERIDAN NOTED BEST CUT' FLOWERS 17M BROADVIEW AVE. RAVINIA. ILLINOIS FOR SA LE I;