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â€"| geivi CA "The grace of God that bringeth saivation hath appeared to all men, teaching us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soâ€" beriy, righteously, and godly, in this present world; looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ; who gave Himself for us, that He might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto Himself a peculiar Green Bay Road and Laurel avenue Rev. C. G. Unangst, pastor The interior of the church is being decorated and new lighting fixtures are being installed. Because of this, no services will be held on next Sunâ€" day. However on Sunday, August 19th all services will be held as usual. We look for a large attendance on that people, zealous of good works." meeting also at the Olson home. Sunday, August 12â€" 19:%0 a.m. Sunday school. Our Church School is now a communâ€" ity organization. We invite everyâ€" one to come with us regardless of Prayer meeting on Wednesday eveâ€" ming in the basement of the church. A number voluntarily expressed their appreciation of the services on last Sunday. Friends from Deerfield and Lake Forest worshipped with us and we appreciated their presence and interest. Watch this paper for the announcements for Sunday, August Highwood avenue and Everts Place Rev. William W. Nelson, pastor Friday, August 10â€" 3:30 p.m. Children‘s Story Hour at church. This is a new number on our Religious Education program. Mrs. Griswald will have charge of the group, Ail children under nine years of age are invited. 8:00 p.m. Sunday school board meeting at the David O}son home, 245 Prairie avenue. Every officer of our Sunday school is asked to be present. Saturday, August 11â€" Church Announcement There is a selection from Titus 2: 11â€"14, fory our meditation : First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, IIL, 381 Hazel Aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock, when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ing are given. Sunday School meets at 9:30 am., and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Wednesdays unâ€" til 7:30." The reading room is also apen on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 First United Evangelical 6:00 p. m. Epworth League meeting. T:45 p.m. Evening service in Sweâ€" R#00 p. m. Epworth League business You and your friends are invited. Army will speak. Mr. Lind, diâ€" rector of the Tabernacle Swedish Mission church choir, will sing. and a friend of his from the Evâ€" 'POP éot a RADIO 546 CENTRAL AVENUE in three different languages. We Christian Science Swedish Methodist from @ sesor s wacetn we. Animais swear, according to the findings of an Edinburghâ€" university naturalist. It‘s only natural Why shouldn‘t chickens, for instance, use fowl language?â€"Farm & Fireside. baby likes to play with his father‘s head," sax old Sam Slithers. "Lem‘s rattle brained, that‘s why."â€"Farm & pays to the workingman the Ameriâ€" can standard of wages, so that the worker can afford to buy automobiles The evening service will be a beneâ€" ficial service. Three of our young folk have attended comventions and training conferences this summer and they will give their reports in this evening service. We expect to have special music also. The speakers will be Frank Jones who attended the state C. E. convention at Danville, and Miss Mary Guyot and Miss Esâ€" ther Montgomery who were at the training school at our Oakdale Park camp grounds for one week. They will be glad to see you and have the priv~ ilege to report to you. Help them and yourself by your presence. automobiles with a view to using the Onkridge and High streets. n«.g&umm, ~ Sunday, Aug. :45 a.m., Sunâ€" d.y-eho.‘l: ll&L..'.nhip'-S'- dish; 8 p.m., service int Engilish. Monday, Aug. 13, 8 p.m., board of Sunday, Aug. 12, 9:45 a.m., church school; 11 a.m., morning worship, the Rev. W. P. McCormick, Westminster Presbyterian church, Waterioo, la. On Sunday we shall have a congreâ€" gationâ€"family outing. There will be no German service that Sunday, the main service will begin at 9 o‘clock itely more today than at any other time since civilization began.â€"Amerâ€" after which we will leave in a body for the campus of Concordia College, River Forest. Each family is to proâ€" vide its own lunch basket. The arrangement wishes informaâ€" tion from those who are going, the number and if in need of transportaâ€" tion; if necessary a bus will be hired to carry the surplus over the private cars. Please call immediately Deerâ€" field 362 or Highland Park 3287 or Barrington camp meeting this year is to be held from August 24 to Sepâ€" tember 3. The last day being Labor Day is planned for a picnic. There will be no preaching sefvices not prayer meetings during the above dates. The Sunday school will meet at the usual hours however. 950 and supply the wishedâ€"for inforâ€" mation if you are going. The Luther Lengue will meet Thursday evening at 8:15. C. F. Schriver, minister. Vacation days are here in earnest now, but let us not fail to make them yield returns for our spiritual life and for our church work. Attend servâ€" ices and bring back for the benefit of Bcthany any new ideas, plans, etc., you may learn of. Coâ€"operation in this matter will make a stronger Bethany and & more helpful church. Sunday, August 12â€" 9:0 a.3 m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Tuesday, August 14â€" 2:00 p.m. The Woman‘s Foreign Sunday school at 9:45 with classes for all ages. Your presence is very much appreciated by the officers and teachers and those who attend elseâ€" where out of town should bring their report from the teacher certifying their presence on day and date. Thus you get credit on your pin record. sic. North avenue and Lauretta Place Rev. Wm. B. Doble, minister _ Morning worship at 11 o‘clock; message by the pastor; special muâ€" Highland Park Lodge No. 738 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Presbyterian Church French experts have been sent to Linden, Laure} and Prospect aves. West Bethany Evangelical Redeemer Lutheran Regular Meeting, August 21 Grace M. E. Church Missionary society. R. R. THOMAS. avenue. 14, for this California he had harvestedâ€"in 1926 â€"1,800 acres of rice worth $225,000. His farm was worn out whest land. Adams is now the largest individual grower of rice in the state and is president of the California Rice Growâ€" ed in the U. S. ent Secretary of Agriculture. western state. Adams became interâ€" ested in growing rice after both state and federal governments had considâ€" ered such form of agriculture as a means of reclamation work in Sacrtaâ€" mento Valley. For years be had been a crop specialist and for a time workâ€" a vacuum jug, so that hot fried chickâ€" en, baked potatoes and other foods to be served warm can be carried a long distance and arrive at the pienic table just as they were when they left tells a story of his strike in rice which promises to take rank with An American reciamation project which has made one farmer $100,000 profit in a single year has come to light with announcement of statisties on the infant rice industry in the While Americans are familiar with rich strikes in California from gold, silver or oil Ernest Adams, interviewâ€" CARRY PICNIC LUNCH _ |THIS SHEPHERD HAS IN ONE VACUUM JUG| .. â€" _ NO FARM PROBLEMS Houschold Authority Fells How | Expert in Tensiessee Sheep Raisâ€" All Sorts of Food May Be ing Tells of Methoils. He Thus Conveyed Employs ~ This vacuum jug, says Miss Nichâ€" ols, is a good investment for the household that likes picnics, "It is large enough to hold an ample supply of piping hot coffee," she says. "And since it has a large neck and mouth almost all foods can be packed in it. The jug featured at one of the most successful picnics I ever attended. A layer of hot fried chicken was in the bottom and this was separated from the baked potatoes by a sheet of waxed paper." With the increased popularity> of hot dishes at picnics the day of sandâ€" wiches on such functions is passing, Miss Nichols believes. "Their prepaâ€" ration is too laborious," she says, "and it is not necessary to butter the rolls or bread at home. Butter will keep well on the long motor trip if it is wrapped in cheese cloth and packed in a water tight can or pail. And at the picnic each person can spread his own bread best when he is ready to eat it." The hot weather hat, she adds, irâ€" respective of fashion, should be of light ‘weight porous material, such as some of the loose woven straws now being seen. Among things to be avoided, Miss Cades continue:, are chains and beads. in Farm and Fireside Magazine. MATTING WIDELY USED FOR SUMMER PORCHES FINDS FORTUNE IN CULTIVATING RICE "If the water you haRe is too hard," says Miss Cades, "soften it by using prepared water softeners, bath salts, oatmeal or bran. I find ordinary sea salt delightful." . Shoes should be large enough to permit the feet to expand in hot weather, the writer suggests, pointâ€" ing out that patent leather, suede or any other heating nonâ€"porous material is inadvisable. c HOT WEATHER HINTS FOR WOMEN OFFERED Hot weather nats,. shoes, face loâ€" tionsâ€"oven hot weather bathsâ€"are suggested by Hazel Rawson Cades in her article entitled "The Higher It Goes the Hotter You Feel." Matting porches as cooling spots for the het summer months will offer canvas decorations and those made of cretonne considerable competition. Magazine Writer Explains Ways by Which Effects of Heat May Be Avoided This is the month that the weather promises most discomfort to both stout and slender women, and to assist them in attaining as much comfort as possible the Woman‘s Home Comâ€" ponion has li ted certain hot weather The summer porch styles will show matting used underfoot, around the walls and as seats, says Farm and Fireside magazine. Awnings of matâ€" ting bung on curtain rods, magazine holders of matting hanging on the walls, squares of the same material as chair seats and matting coverings on the floor give a cool appearance to either the front porch or one om the side of the souse, says the magaâ€" zine. New matting of the fifty cent a yard ‘variety has been found satisâ€" In addition old tin cans, decorated with cretonne and spokes of reed, are being used as flower holders. This decoration can be made, like that of the matting trimmings, at a minimum alds "‘This porch furnishing." says the magazine, is really pretty and it has the added quality of being distinetive. The expenditure is not more than oneâ€" fourth of that for the more elaborate fixtures." authority, able to supply the demand. I‘ve hardâ€" ly ever had to change my plans, have made if a rule, in fact, to avoid abrupt changes. I carry about the same numâ€" ber of sheep each year and the same number of cattle and hogs. The same applies to my farming in general." CALIFORNIA‘S EARLY | THEATRES WERE CRUDE| Thrilling Experiences of Thespâ€" least one farmer, 72 years old, master utnlukrfisbophrthmm While riots often occur in theatres of Rome and other European cities over the patrons‘dislike of some proâ€" duction, Americans must look back to the goid rush days in California to find such similar outbursts of theatreâ€" goers. It was shown in the July Woman‘s Home Companion, which published an article entitled "Troupâ€" ers on the Gold Coast." mines," says the magazine, "there h-dj been many repetitions. The miners| knew the dramas popular at the time | almost by heart, could finish lines | from Shakespeare before they were: spoken, were intensely resentful when | plays were cut. They often tossed rm-i While much is heard from aigriculâ€" tural sections of farm problems and sues as among the greatest in the years, denies that any problems exist As "Daddy," Hite is known all over his native state as one of the ablest farmers in Tennessee. It was in the days of the traveling theatre, often seen in mountainous districts, the magazine says, that the western audiences grew sharply and belligerently critical. Marketing problems are unknown to him, says R. P. Hite of Sumner Counâ€" himself so well known in the state that he has served as Extension Proâ€" for views on farming from various other states of the union. "Marketing *" queried Hite. "I don‘t believe I‘ve ever had a marketing ty, through the same program each year this veteran sheep herder has made State university and has been asked problem. My problem has been to be © "In the steady cycle of plays in Sacramento, San Francisco and the PASQUESI BROTHERS 214 Railrosd Arenue, Highwied Phag Lb t Here is the culmination of Goodyear‘s research for more than 25 yearsâ€"a troubleâ€"proof carcass. Stop in and let us show you a real balloon tire. It costs no more. A building is no stronger than its foundation. The carcass or body is the foundation of a tire. SUPERTWIST Cord Carcass explains the astonishing ability of Goodyear‘s Allâ€"Weather Balloon to absorb punishment. SUPERTWIST Sâ€"Tâ€"Râ€"Eâ€"Tâ€"Câ€"Hâ€"Eâ€"S8! It is just as strong as old style cords. But it stretches farther before it breaksâ€"stretches and recovers like a rubber band. Blows that would break a carâ€" cass composed of less fiexible cord do not affect SUPERTWIST. And no other tire has SUPERTWIST. It is patentedâ€"an exâ€" clusive Goodyear achievement. ' A CA R C ASS that is troubleâ€"proof lucky performers in blankets, A -d’flâ€"hbfltn heels of an unpopular actor when he left town. x "Irresponsibility was abroad, bringâ€" ing crime, blackness, despair,â€"but also gayety, freshness, springs of a new The man who is looking for trouble seldom requires the services of an opâ€" Phones 178179 Highland Park, lllinois The LAUNDRY does it best! 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