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§ P "L could not help wondering why he should call it modern. To me it rather seemed primeval â€" almost preâ€"human. Love after all, is the new invention; promiscuous lust geologically oldâ€"fashioned. The realâ€" ly modern people, I reflected, are the Brownings."â€"Aldous Huxley. First Aid To Animals Animal ~lovers will be glad ‘to know that the library, has a book entitled "First Aid To Animals," by J. L. Leonard. ‘It treats of the disâ€" eases and ailments to which anjmals are prone, descrflbing the symptoms and necessary treatment and indiâ€" cating when a veterinarian‘s 1iid is necessary. A similar book is "The mdern, we are. Anybody can have my wife, so far as I‘m concerned. I don‘t care. She‘s free. And I‘m free. That‘s what I call modern.‘ How You Can Write Plays, by Swanâ€"Mr. Swan lays down the pringiples of successful playâ€"writing, giving detailed instruction‘s for proâ€" cedure and offering suggestions on the choice of subject, act and scene division and dialog, as well as numâ€" erous technical elements. "As I came into the room I heard a young man saying in a loud, truculent voice: *We‘re absolutely Craft of Writing, by Marksâ€"A refreshing and i:amnl guide of good writing. It deals with the usual problems of vocabulary, style, technique, but is less a textbook than a summary of the author‘s opinions about the best methods for amateur writers. \ Twenty Problems of the Fiction Writer, Advanced Problems of the Fiction Writer, and Only Two Ways to Write a Stoty, by Gallishaw. Writing and Edi for Women, by Brazeltonâ€"The |author, familiar to Highland Park | audiences, aims to provide .definite information abount newspaper work and to furâ€" nish. a stimulus to its successâ€" ful pursuit. <orek ear alone. Radio Writing, by Dixonâ€" A pioneer contribution to the new techâ€" nique of broadcast g which reâ€" quires manuscripts calculated for a definite period and for the A p Iimfnlmbwrmand would like a ‘little direction consult some of these books. An Literary: Tea â€" An anecdote by Burton Rasâ€" coe concerns T. Eliot the poet. At-mnnyflxubyldym ermore at which a great number of literary and artistic lions were present Eliot was asked by a much impressed visitor if he d!dn‘tthinkthomymmyin- teresting. "Yes," he replied, "if you concentrate on 'th’ essential horror of the thing." . 389 Central Ave. Phone 2600 Highland Park, IM. To a rich Carmel Ice Cream selected Nut M proper proportion and frozen to just the produce this pleasing BADGER WEEKâ€" I are sure you will like our CARMEL NUT _ Who‘s Who The following books are for your mhthuf«c?bm-dthfl- brary: "Who‘s In 1932â€"83," -.wm of notable living men and women of the U. 8. The geographical index indicates that twentyâ€"seen residents of Highland Park are included. The British “Wbo'sWholDB"hn'::: nual biographical ‘ dictionary ; which is incorporated : men and women of the time. Listed with the ‘Royal Family the full name of the Prince of Wales is given as Edward Albert ~Ch George Andrew Patrick %ammm eago and Vicinity, 1981" is the book of Chicagoans, a biographical ‘disâ€" tionary of leading living men and women of the city of Chicago and environs. I PAGE TEX EARL W. GSELL & CO. HICHLAND PARK Pm.fi: LIBRARY ~__ _ HICHLAND PARK ILLNOIS _ |_ â€"end Special for Anjub ~CARMEL NU’H £+ Badger Ice Cream I w to| thank my friends for their kindngss and xym: and for the floral offerings sent during my recent l vement..| / Sept.,| 1932 & A H[ 1 ne Aug., 9324J o Atlantic Monthlyâ€"Aug y, ‘82. Amfri Magazineâ€"Aug., Dec., 1932; M h, 1933. igk ”'4;" y Digestâ€"April 8, 1983; Oct. 15, Nov, 12 Nov. 26, 1982. Harpe ug., 1932. : ' & Na =-" h 29, 1988. | " As n}, Feb., 1982, ; . | House| and Gardenâ€"Jan., 1933. The grate brary CovTxh Sept.,| 11 the foll Gifts Newb taste| th edge c% with full A The i’lofie Repair Shop Ts F1 and . read: what why, + ¢ u’ com” ¢ "b’ mb hon tneyâ€"A fed cataâ€" log |of ch ‘s books containing rich ‘aried material; copious illustrations and | from the books | ,| specific |annotations,, and (lo: paragraphs about them. Two) articles, "Five centu of chil ‘s books," and "This writâ€" ing Wworld of junior books" serve as intrdadurtion and conclugion. Idren‘s Rerding, by Terman and aâ€"This book discusses the read habit, children?y it‘i;ratum what! childten like and | e and why,| and| gives constructive advice n the| su of ecu good aste| through an intelligent know!â€" dge|of! children and books. It in« lud Ilâ€"anotated lists of books, vith ng age indicated, that are ull of interiest and information. ‘ Ask the children‘s librarian for It is the most famous biography in the ‘English | , an intiâ€" mate |and| minute de in of the at grapher‘s life, character arid ,! cnl!nneg' with small ) and Bbits of familiar corâ€" resp |It lis llqotm admirâ€" E=4 yal of the society of whi.hr; n was the (filutltandin(]s 4 U 8 _ sth Spnrf g in things used in and rl:idtho bomd':s» mai e Ufdital Dictionary," by Sewell val Made in CGuide To Books For Children Hioeete SOemess Dictation Fritzâ€"Expert Typewriting. â€"~| _ . Private it d wtl F &"Om:umufim ul E:_Uh'STANDmG lsfonsimfmlity _ Tce Cream 3t )llowing m ué}:llwmbe y réceied at th¢e Public Liâ€" booklists: || | /. for | children‘s &o â€"shelves rry medal D § 3 st s high. HPF3 re Magazines Needed ARD OF THANKS Lifeâ€"Ju ?6th, 1933 'pehaniesll'wg?n.‘_ r s and Kodaks. | LLANDDEM e Agents for this We are rmacists Williams Ave. Mrs. Gus: Maerklin. ne, (Ju \Suly, Aug Trinity| Episcopal Church I Rev. C. Keller, p , East Laure! Avenue| |â€" 4 “' i Servi ces ‘ Sunday, A t 27th, 11ith|S y after y: & 7:80 a.m.) Holy communion. : 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer serâ€" All are cordially invited ! the services and make us reading room. A free| public reading maintai y this church Sheridan. d, which is 0; from 9 o‘¢lock in the morr in the evyening. On Sun reading is open from 5:30. Here the Bible and: orized igtian Science 1 may be read, borrowed, chased. tE s : â€" Subject for next Sunda sermon, "Christ Jes:is." The Sunday: morning is held at 11 p‘clock, and Wednesâ€" day eveni { meeting, which includ testimonies| of Christian| Seci healing, is| at 8 o‘clock.| Sun School is open to pupils between the ages of fout and twenty, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. |__ _ _ First Church of Christ, Scientist ; First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland! Park, Tilinois, 381. Hazel avenue, is t branch of Mother Church, The First Church t, Scientist, in oBston, M u B Sunday masses: 7:30 ahd 9 a.m. Catec Sunday: | | G‘L 9:45 a. urch Schoo 10:45 a.m| Morning wors Special . hugic. Holy Cross Catholic â€" _‘ Rev, J. E. Savage, P \~| Deerfleld } i) ~ <B1G t ry n ols j 5 L ‘ Deerfeld _ _| / J t Rev, E. J. Bruso, Minister _ Church gi(;tool 9:45 a.nm. Mr. Ar thur F. §( v, Supt. s Divine %:i,.mp 11 am.| ; F15 Special music. g Subject, ."Peace, When| Th I No Peace."‘ 8 Rev ruso in the pulpit. : . There will no even se 4 held in this church next Sunda cause of annual pâ€"m which is in progress at Ba Park, ; n, N1 Nes The e th annual sei Ohioâ€"I Conference angelical) ~Congregation: will be ‘held in the Kimb Church, Kimball and ] enues, | , Ill., begint day, A 3,: at 9:30 a.m Botker will ::preunt the tion as lay delegate. ‘ St. Paul‘s Evangelical Rev., F\. G. Piepenbrok Sunday, August 27: T Chmj'é‘zi Schoof 9:15 a. Wors .iq services 10:15 I P Evangelical 8:00 p.m. Baptismal se Kimball Avenue Church, 7:00 p.m. Young Peop 7:¢€:E\. Evening wo mon by Bighop E, S. W Allentowh, Pa. _ _ Sunday é: ices: _ ~_ 9:30 (Church Bible Sc R. H. J e. 10:45 Morning: worship Rev. [ . Hoppes of Pu.. :+ i1 Confessions, Saturday "A Church That Cares. No | l;}:lp services i at ny either in the mo in the ¢évening next S y. are invited to attend camp se ices at gton. 4 Sunday.. School will \be held mt Bethan dhureh at 9: lfl" Sunday| morning. All seho! invited tfl present. 6 â€" MJ h3 lflbqy Evangeli irch | ‘ ,| |Laprel and M im t f . H. F. Siem or !|| The camp meeting at Barring Ein is in full progress. a ntée at the camp is unusually ~ year.| im;- hope that many ou}ff the ers and frie of Bethâ€" any take advan of the great spiritual privile that g' beln‘ Q*ed d'urin‘ the remain u" dlY!-; ] : 8 ‘ First â€" nl}ed Evangeli Green Rd. at Lau Rev. |F.| Brandfeliner unday gervices: _ 9:30 (hurch Bible Sc Deerfleld: Presbyterian Rev. W. F. Weir, M J,. 8. Sproull, musical di r and soloist of the Young People‘s divjsâ€" ion will be in charge df the musical program for next Sunfay. | . | | At 3:30 on Tuesday the group ll meet at the church for usual, social |fellowship and /helpfiul octuâ€" pation| of making surgical sgupglies for the Presbyterian Hospital. ~|| | J. 8. Sproull, musi soloist of the Young ion will h? in charge program for next $ The church school |is con in qdui?;xmthrouch ‘the 1 months, :;ntin_c at 9/45 in the spective departments. h The Rev,‘ F. W. Backemeyer, D. of the First Presb Church, Gary, Indiana, will t speaker Sunday: morning. : Denton Smith will be the soloist. ‘Rev. L. W. 8 Mi hc,‘ldfilfi‘;i"ffin i!#lelfl* theme at: d Park byt ian Church. 1 : Church Notes room| is t 48| N, d flz ing ho The 2;:30| to al authâ€" tera T p 30 p.m. ichu ervice! is Wednesâ€" includes Science Sunday sion of t of the E 1 _ Chur all Avent redill A ing «. Mr. F“!fl congregt Churcgh Chure! nister rvice at t Chi es rship, 'oodribg ning. the s ilt,fi is :conti ai hurch stor § d "" m ip, s lesgon ism Chutch Pastor THE PRESS er | ~ AMMONIA . The Legion Auiili;râ€"y Unit was entertained Monday evening at the beautiful new home of the C. C. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nolan of Lake Forest were Sunday guests at the Earl Frost home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost and children attended a reunion of Mrs. Frost‘s family on Sunday at Fowler, Ind. . _ ‘ BB Mrs. Ralph Dunham and her sisâ€" ter are accompanying the W, A. Cruickshanks on their automobile trip. They will visit Mr. Cruickâ€" shank‘s sister, Mrs, Margaret Crichâ€" ton in St. Paul, Minn. 3 No. 2 cans Tor?.;. ;1 s 2 quarts for ... Mr. and Mrs. Bennett S. Bird and three children, Bobby, Stanley and Jeanne Marie returned to their home at Spring Rock Farm, Fond du Lac, Mich. on Monday after spending seyâ€" eral days at the W. A. Tennermann home. ? i RELIABLE LAUNDRY ’ \ ND |< : DRY CLEANING Co. PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby‘s, | 3 tal}l' Zans for.....1. 29(! : Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge of Hines and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weir of Ontanogon, Mich., were guests \Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ella Plagge, |Mr. Weir is registrar in the Michigan State Building at the Century of Progress in Chicago, :‘ " >\ 4 Cooked Ration Dog W Domino Cane Sugar Contains No Horsemeat Monarch Grape Fruit or Grape Fruit Juice .. Russell Néargarder of the Dorcas Home, who ‘broke his arm recently, is getting along nicely. Peaches or Pineapple ‘ Margaret Esmig and Virginia Parâ€" enti of Highland Park,:â€"violins; Retta Ree Hipsley of Northbrook, tuba; Mary Hoffman and Jane Warner, clarinets and Jean Pettis at the plans. : /..0} .ls c0f[c>3 f Pure Granulated â€" _A girls‘ orchestra will provide special mut:t the Deerfield Presâ€" byterian.Church on Sunday morning, ghyin‘g "The Palms.‘" â€"Those parâ€" icipating are: Security plan. Write for booktec. TURKE % RUN IN A Here is the idea! vacacion apoo béfize of besusiful wails, seddle howes, sachâ€" Sav. Best Créamery _ Phone H. P. 178 _ QUALITY DRY CLEANING Deerfield Locals and Personals TOMATOES BUTTER Cels® i i0 Dt | FrRUIT s FREE 516 CENTRAL Solid Pack TURKEY RUN | ROR . vACATiONS Per Ib. 23¢ FRE E. ®© __ _THURSDAY, FRIDAY A Aut, Ast ; _ & GoobE ‘ WE TAKE ORDERS FOR 29¢ 35¢ pec dag Americaa 7 FOR $1.00 «81 Strictly Fres Juicy, SUNKIST LEM citation forits rehab Monwor: during (th ‘%‘ year, which is under the guid offiuchnirm.q m;..qu. G. @ouse.| | > t« uests |for sqhdwiches, jellies, flowersâ€"_or Iffants ware made this Kapschulls. _ Mrs.| Dan Hunt. and Mrs. W. A. ‘ wmm:: the Legion n at Rockf next week.l 0| \|| < / & | COFFE doz. @l : | MEE!! | "URE Druggist" Adv isement in today‘s (Thun day‘s) Chicago Daily News for our weekâ€"end Specials ROBERT W. PEASE SPECL _ _| _ _|. Pharmacist . ha 4 31 So&h t. Johns Avenue Phone i 199" Wikdnood DErPeNpABur SERVICE FOR ALL ELECTRIC N t Utiliti@s orth Shore s f Ntrth, St E i ' 7”!7 t6 has) 4 0 oS 1 t | Mor In ] SAVE 31¢ . on TOOTH PASTE Drl Monte Ib., |. LL 19¢ 3 for 5 HOP cial â€" CIGARETTES AVENUE BRAND OF BEER e most unusual and unique offer we ‘have) ever iste. All ‘full sized tubes, made by a alf century expérience. You will find ‘in w asâ€" e M favots and similar ingredients of the ready. familiar with. Satisfaction Ghuarartteed . a Choice of 6 Kinds 50¢ and 60¢ Sizes »yal Anne Chgrri“ 4 cans f'pr slooo t DNS 19¢ 29¢ ND SATURDAY arch y Strike, Camel, Chesterâ€" Old Gold mn ie aly . Free Delivery Service 15¢ Sumt, 5 dozen for 12 can for $1.00 . pourd boa 27¢ *J tans for sl.w or 4 doz. for Miss Helen Mau and n Lok. ton spent the weekâ€"end in P. ‘ Wis. with Miss: Mau‘s . | Raymond Audiss and fatpily, °| |â€" week by Mrs. Irving. man of the Fruit, and Guild of the Garden ( of p field. These donations may be at the Deerflield Meat w a barrel has, been p for eontributions. ( Savoy Brand per quart _ 3 quarts Tor :.:‘ GINGER ALE or ROOT BEER Grape Juice Rest cooking ORANGES Plus bottle deposit THURSDAY, AUGUET 24, t98s POTATOES PHONES .P.103â€"104 id se Nb rchac ul i 25¢ 49¢ $1 1t x2 â€"~ Deerfleld Post ean Legion, and 78 American eluded a #y ::l.f-'m, e 44 prized. A variety of presented from Booth, which was Auxiliary, and was awurded to of Deerfield. Park received â€"th prize, a Mixâ€"Mast THURS 4 Day Carniv 4 Deerfi 519 Centra Linc CHIC FRESH MEATY FINEST FRESH POT R SWIFT8 PREM FANCY FRESH Pork CHOICE NATIY FANCY LOIN FANCY FRES CHOICE NA TIV pound Speci LEG OF FINES SWIPTS PRE French Lick, I T. D. Taggart, (2 trains Daily] â€"$27.88, includ well as room w from Chicago b convenience of J imis year the r portunity to en hr.vo-k-.d.fi French Lick‘s two sporty golf olth-iunlq celebrated Eure of you â€"â€" you‘ll ROU YEAL RF FREN round & 1 pit