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The Home Service work of the Salâ€" vation Army does not i:cyh&t: corps; those are supportedâ€" ~ ties where the corps are established. It is the Rescue Home and Maternity Hospital, (9 cases from Lake county, several each year); the Training colâ€" lege, a free three years training for officership (2 cadets from Lake counâ€" ty last year); the Prison and Hospitalâ€" ization work (several each year from Lake county); the free summer camp for poor children and tired mothers (families from _ Lake county every year); the missing friends and antiâ€" suitide bureau work, reaching into every place,â€" finding and réscueing missing people for poor families (over States last ~year): the â€"Emergency Lodges, used by the courts and Travyâ€" elers Aid for women and children, needing temporary shelter;.Children‘s Settlement work, ‘upbuilding for good citizenship the "gangs of the street corners," similar to Scout work, but in the lowest strata of society,("God and America," the motto); and the partial support of the Boarding Home ‘or Young Women, (room and board at $6.00 per week with Christian inâ€" fluence and practical supervision and protection for the woman earning a small: wage and the Industrial Home System for men incapacitated for earning a living outside (they live in these homes and remake old furniâ€" ture, clothing and bale newspapers donatedâ€"making things fit to sell or give away for further use, receiving a wee bit of remuneration that they may keep their independenceâ€"these are some of the 16 major activities of the Salvation Army Home service which it is our business to maintain by contributing funds through the apâ€" peal boards of local people, at this time. â€" â€"An opportunity to subscribe will be afforded everyone. work of reconstruction goes on conâ€" stantly at an exceptionally low averâ€" ageâ€" overhead â€"of â€"about 2 perâ€"cent. It county work of the Salvation Army Home Service. & SALYATION ARMY DRIVE OPENED APR. 1 . A Women‘s division, sponsoring a definite effort for the Reseue Home and Children‘s work will coâ€"operate with and become a part of the appeal Deerfield Board The Deerfield Salvation Army Apâ€" peal board is: ‘President, Edwin B. Jordan; viceâ€"president, Wesley K. Hout; treasurer, Ira Gardner; appeal manager,Marshail~~E;â€"Pottenger; school captain, Carl E. Batés; comâ€" mercial andâ€"organization â€"captains, Harold R. Vant, Wm. J. Desmond, Ambrose Montavon,; Harold E. Fisher, Frank Russo, Harry Olendorf. Women representing most of the orâ€" ganizations in town will form a womâ€" en‘s division to participate in a special effort for the women and children‘s work of the Army. A meeting will be held Friday at 10 o‘clock, April 3rd, in Vant & Selig‘s rear office with Mrs. Wishman, .to complete plans for elecâ€" ive service in the Deerfleld appeal. _Members®: of boards in fl‘ghh,nd Park and Lake Forest werespublished last week. i (Continued from page 38) FOR GARDEN FAR Po:l y Rides: Mrs. L. W. Frank, chairman Ravinia Fire Department, assisting. > Men Are Aiding | A word about a few of these comâ€" mittees: the club is much gratified that Mr. Bentley has consented to head the men‘s â€" committee, whose strong â€"right armsâ€" andâ€" melodious voices will be called into action on the "great day." ~The Fire Departâ€" ment in Ravinia has agreed â€"that all the men not on duty will take eRarge of the ponies, and see that the chilâ€" dren are lead safely around the race course, so bring plenty of dimes, kids, a dime a ride. We still cannot divulge the other plans of the children‘s comâ€" mittee, but they promise.great fun for old and young. : Stokes, Mrs. K. Wattes," Mrs H. lhcki Mra. A. F. Durand, ln. V, h:ll. Mrs. Mcâ€" Knight. : * f Competitions: Mrs. J. C. Ewell, chairman Men‘s Committee: Mr. H. H. Bentley chairâ€" nn:li.rl.‘s..Vanllrg.l‘.V.m lr.ifl.th&. . Garden Books: Mrs. A. L "Woilff, chairman. Garden Tools: Mrs. R. McKnight, chairman ; Mrs. P. D. Stokes. s u‘ifln.'& Armstrong, Mrs. H. Hoimgren, Mrs. H. R Mrs. Buckingham‘s large committee is hard at work, and the attractive results of their efforts wil be a surâ€" prise and delight to all.© s Flower Arrangement Mrs. Ewell is getting in touch with all the garden clubs along the north shore, and flower arrangements will be shown in friendly competition beâ€" tween all the garden clubs and many individuals. There will be an open class for everyone who wishes to send in her favorite flower arrangement in her favorite container, whether she is a member of a garden club or not. x Homeâ€"made Soap * ~â€"Mrs. Hardacre,_senior, is undertakâ€" ing one of the most interesting items that will be for sale at the fair. She has promised â€"to make homeâ€"made soap with a good oldâ€"fashioned recipe, and needs contributions of bacon fat for that purpose. Mrs. Hardacre‘s committee is securing> many lovely handâ€"made articles that will appeal to the good taste of our housewives; while the committee under Mrs. Thorsch and Mrs. Danielson will not only display lovely articles of china, glassware and pottery, but have exhiâ€" bition tables showing their most atâ€" tractive use and combination. for active duty on the 9th of May. ~_ Nurseries Coâ€"operating Among the nurseries who will toâ€" operate are Charles Fiore and F. D. Clavey. They will send shrubs, everâ€" greens and flowering plants, while Mrs. Bacik in Ravinia will bring over her perennials, ‘annuals, anld rock Mr. Rybolt has assure the club of the chearty coâ€"operation of the Boy _. Both Ravinia and Highland Park hardware stores will furnish an unâ€" neual line of garden tools, sand toys, wheel barrows and the like. 6 . _And last but not least, the tea room management promise something good for lunch and afternoon tea for the tired and thirsty. * Garden Furniture: Mrs. H. H. (Continued from page 4) T HE PR ES 8 ~The nation‘s first "day and night" air _mailâ€"passenger service between the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards is made effective ~April ~1~according to <YÂ¥ork to Chicago to San Franâ€" cisco marks the ¢ulmination of over twelve years of planning and an exâ€" penditure of more than $1,000,000 for lighting equipment and landing fields by the Post ‘Office department, the Deâ€" partment of Commerce and Private Capital," said â€"Mr. Schneider, â€""and augments the air mail service thru rail connections from Highland Park to the nearest terminal in such a way that citizens of our city can secure even"xrenter advantages than in the past. "The service established by Nationâ€" al Air Transport in conjunction with Boeing Air Transport makes the Day and Night Air Mail Service, Coast to Coast, Was Started April 1 Creamery Butter Fresh, Ib, ___...__ Choice Sirloin Steaks Ib. Naval Corn Beef y :>::#::5 sc n> Fresh Calf Liver Prime Rib Roast S Tâ€"O P â€"S H 0O P â€"S A V E 307 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood Phone Highwood 3259 ]|, ACKING nothing to bar your O. K.; â€" _ I N BUYING your Meat just see our display. T HE PLACE of fair Prices and Courtesy. YÂ¥ OU can always depend on the Qu‘ality. QUALITY Meat Market and always the same; UNIFORM in excellence from day to day ; A MEAT Shop that lives right up to its Name; SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Quality Quality Market 49¢ 48¢ 39¢ Mc 29¢ 29¢ The Italianâ€"American Political club of Deerfield township is sponsoring a meeting at Santi‘s hall, Highwood, on Thursday, April 2, at 8 o‘clock. Opportunity will be given all canâ€" didates for township office to express their views and opinions. route the most important in the world and is 2760 miles long. . Because of the new policy of the Post Office deâ€" partment, passengers are now carried with the mail and the entire route is equipped with two way radio commuâ€" nication to insure air travel at its best. <Coincident with the new transâ€" continental, National Air Transport will establish a new passenger service to Kansas City, thus making a total east and two to the southwest from Chicagoâ€"in addition to the night air mail ‘operated by N. A. T.," said the postmaster.â€" â€" s s Italioâ€"American Club To Hear Town Candidates ~â€" Apr. 17; Spring Concert ll;ol-k Shoulder Roast Rib Lamb Chops Â¥, : :: .::::: 3 c S3 5s Pure Lard 2 lbs. for Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon, 2Ibs. for ... RIB VEAL CHOPS JB, ;::.2...0 55. s 2s Fresh Chopped Beef Th: :: s EN «elii ze in + Market Thursday, April 2, 1931 â€"â€"â€"19¢ * 1434c 59¢ 35¢ 22¢ 33¢ day part cesses' 'ym difficulties. er ble th heard by n harmony :3 thoughts, deeds. Wit In the chur and depend délight wa houseâ€"ofâ€"p various serv will be mis this church die but will of many. H ice, she ~reje Cesses It .A useful on earth ha hearts and been blessec of the swee on and on. On Mar in holy we ling,. the 1 ing.â€" Mr. death eleve home was ters, Olive was buried of her mo! faithfuilnes mother can Mrs. Blane Frantz of Silas and Sarah and death. Th her departi ters are â€" Laurel Ha Miriam,> W Stryker . a1 brothers E Highland P Petersburg, tives and a Mary â€"daughter was born 1847, an March 22, 5 months days were parents w settlers of munity. . she was cc field wher bers.â€" _ At Deerfleld â€" Y evening "ty in TA fellowshi; is not to ssling w Thursday _ her 1i sing to Gr