The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

#4 i4 47 1+ V 4t 3t 1y | i 8t j vaf During the past two weeks men have been busy weatherstripping the windows and ‘calking: the outâ€" gide walls.. The latter t of this week men will landscape school grounds. The general redecorating of the interior of the building will not be started until the Christmas holidays. â€" $ } Principal Carlâ€" E. Bates and the members of the eld Grammar School Board were successful in obâ€" taining work on school : buildings and grounds thr::;h the LE.R.C. A musicale: will, be/hel Sunday evening, Dec. 2, at 7:30 b‘clock in the Deerfield Pre: Church. Special soloist will/ be Mr.{Julian R. Stipe of Lake. Forest College. Mr. Stipe, whose home is in Waukegan, was winner in/the Chicago Musicâ€" land Festival éontest in 1 and is soloist in the Lake Forest College. The community is invited. Musicale Dec. 2 At Deerfield Deerfield School _ Gets 1‘3;;.12.(}. Work On Monday, the weekly;assembly day at the school, two ‘plays were presented. The fifth and . sixth grade children gave a health play and. the first three grades dramaâ€" tized the Three Bears. . The school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Virginia Engels, now plays for all assemblies. _ § â€"*"The Story of David (Crockett," in three acts, was read by Cloud mith of the University of Nebrasâ€" ka, on Tuesday morning to children of the Deerfleld Grammar School. Mr. Smith impersonated the six characters without costume or make up, and his characterization of this pioneer, with his companions, was very well portrayed. Mr. Smith has had years of experience in chautauâ€" qua and lyceum work.. ", #0 Telegrams and messages of conâ€" gratulations were sent by| those unâ€" able to attend.. The wepther was unusgually warm : for ovember, which made the celebratipn a comâ€" plete success. Deerfield Children : _ Hear Impersonator Because of the recent iiliness of both Ms. and Mrs. Muhlke only the family and very Close friends atâ€" tended the celebration of their goldâ€" en wedding anniver; . $3 Among thirty guests rm four generations of ni and nephews. Outâ€"ofâ€"town : gues weroi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Mrs. S. Owen, Mr. Muhike, who wasg born in Deerfiecld in 1862, is the oldest living native of the village. having been born, reared, and lived here all his seventyâ€"two years., 6 Mrs. George Vette Jdi*fl. Laura Muhlke of Chicage. t > Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Muhlke have two children, Mrs, H. 8. Fritsch {Mabel) of Jacksonville, Fia., and Harry Muhlke of Deerfield. There are two grand children, Helenmary Fritsch and Betty Muhlke, 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Muhike celeâ€" brated their fiftieth wfihm anniâ€" versary on Saturday, Nov. 17, at their home â€"on Wa’nke(-? Road, in Deerfield. The house was filled with beautiful chtyunfl)emnm" in all the autumnal colors. ~On the table used for the buffet luncheon was a lovely white table cloth) fifty years old, which had been a wedding gift. Miss Helen Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ant R and Alfred H. Muh son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Muhlke, all of Deerfield, were martied in Nov , 1884, at the Snyder home (now home of Milton Frantz) on Deerfield ayenue by the Rev.. Christian Dtt. The bride‘s parents had comg to Deerâ€" field in 1875 and the groom‘s grand parents were pioneer settlers here, arriving in 1837. from germuny. Muhlke‘s Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding PAGE POUR POTATOES 100â€"lb. bag $1.00 RUSSET POTATOES / | CASH AND CARRY Save 1/, of Retail Price on FLORIDA ORANGES f: > ~+â€"~~CalF dt $ Ij}fitra Fanc)i' Wisconsin U. S. No. North Shore Freight House 100â€"lb. bag $1.39 Direct 228 North St. Johns Avenue From Certified Idaho Seed Church from Car to you _ On page 468 of the Christian Sciâ€" ence textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, we find what students of Christian Science commonly refer to as the scientific tatement of being. This statement, }pwell as every other statement in his remarkable book, was written by the Discoverer and Founder of C{ristiln Science, Mary Baker Eddy. In this scientific statement of be'mz# Mrs. Eddy mentions four realities, which everyone desires and whichj everyone needs. They are life, truth, ‘intelligence and substance. Mrs. Eddy first points out that we can never lay hold upon these glorâ€" ious realities so long as we seek them in matter. Then she assures us that we can find them in divine infinite Mind. Her statement reads as follows: "There is no life, truth, intelligence, nor substance in matâ€" ter., All is infinite Mind and its inâ€" finite manifestation, for God is Allâ€" inâ€"all. Spirit is immortal Truth; matter is mortal error. ‘Spirit is the real and eternal; matter is the unreal and temporal. Spirit like God, and man is His image and likeness. Therefore man is not material; he is spiritual." t f \The lecture was sponsored by the First® l&umh of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park. A ‘weport follows: ‘Christian Science brings a mesâ€" sage of encouragement to all manâ€" kind. Indeed nothing could be more eneouraging than the message which Christian Science. brings; for. it makes known to the people of today that eternal, indestructible life to which:Christ Jesus referred when he said: "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." We are all inâ€" terested in life and in living. We long for life that is rich and full and free. We cannot be satisfied with mere existence. Indeed we canâ€" not be satisfied with anything less than the life which is infinite, spirâ€" itual, eternal, indestructible, harâ€" monious, happy, unfettered, perfect. Can we enter into the enjoyment of such l‘fe? Most assuredly we can, and Christian Science poits out the way. â€"‘â€" A lecture on Christian Science enâ€" titled "Christian Science and Eterâ€" nal Indestructible Life" was given lafi Friday evening, Nov. 16, at the m Place School Auditorium. (The lecturer was John Ellis Sedâ€" n+n, C.S8., of Los Angeles, Calif., a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First urch of Christ, Scientist, of Bosâ€" ton, Mass. 4 Lecture on Christian Science Given Friday | at Eim Place School Eyes Tested â€" Glasses Fitted by State Licensed Optometist |â€"_ ~sinee 1919..: . â€" Complete Optical Service Optician _ _ 372 Central Ave. ‘Tel. H. P. 630 1. H. NEMEROFF Credit Jeweler and then, Christian Science hes‘ that the presence everywhere of the one nlinite God, the Supreme Bping, the f® ‘A I AM, who is eternal, indeâ€" sthuctible Life, makes it impossible }!21 eath, the supposed opposite of Lifé, to have real or actual ¢xistence ; here. % ere . again Christian | Science ~',¢“f with. the Bible, and is in exH¢t accord with the pure theology "z;‘ Jesus taught and exemplified. J d §Us never attributed pow@r or reâ€" al| if to evil. â€" He‘taught that evil h\‘v' eal and powerless, and|he demâ€" .;.;'"} the truth of what he ti 4,?“ t. He designated death as one plases or aspect of evil. He taught thy death is opposed to the nature, cBBBacter, will, and law of \God. In fi“ recorded in th¢e Bible, where Jesus came in contact with death, how did he deal with it? The :’:f ptural record clearly indicates A t he destroyed it. And by destroyâ€" thelt blessings to some power or POGWers in . which they believed: COBristian thinkers know that God, nd God: alone, possesses the qualâ€" ity or attribute of selfâ€"dxistence. God alone exists at ‘the standpoint -1‘:’: gusation. He is the onp infinite cause and creator, who pr s and ‘o _er maintains â€" and | governs xq;j'“; tything that has actual existence. Abrabam descirbed God as the everâ€" living God; and Moses was| divihely led to know God as the great I AM. | Now it is clear that the infinite God must be present everywhere; IA divine logic and revelstion asâ€" ;‘f us that the presence| of God av j where renders imposgible the CbUal existence or presence anyâ€" l ;pj: of anything that is| opposed to the nature, essence and ¢h@racter of God. Naturally and [logically vonds that I speak unto you, they ire spirit, and they are life." . . ‘What is Life? God is Life, and God is the sufrelne Being. We all n 1 ively feel that we ows our exâ€" ‘stence,; and that e g that ictually exists owes its existence, to the fact that something possesses the quality or attribute |of selfâ€" e%l@tence. â€" All down through the : | people have recognized, at least 0 #@me degree, this fact. Even inâ€" sthite after instance, they |have ofâ€" ered up praise and thanksgiving for fit blessings to some power or POWers in . which they (believed: ORBristian thinkers know that God, fd God alone, possesses the qualâ€" it in ‘attribute of selfâ€"axistence. C ;;’a; alone exists at the standpoint ;‘usation. He is the one infinite cause and creator, who produces and ‘o if er maintains â€" and | governs everything that has actual existence. Abrabam descirbed God as the everâ€" ].“_ God; and Moses was| divihely e 41Â¥ C%Z”‘ oP 0 Eid § i of God ible the e anyâ€" opposed ha@racter logically hes‘ that the one hg; the 1, indeâ€" possible site of xistence THE "RESS A prize of $25 will be given for the best letter. \ : Write on only one side of the paper. No manuscript will be returned, and no names will ever be given out. Your conâ€" fidence will be respected even when the $25 is awarded. Did you think it wise to mix generations in one household when it was economâ€" ically possible to do otherwise? What did YOU do, and did it work? If not, why didn‘t it? Perhaps you can help other ‘people by telling your exâ€" perience. Limit your letters to 500 words. Only the best letters will be printed. All letters must be accompanied by names and addresses so that the editor will know where to send the prize when a committee decides which letter is best. Whether you are the children, the older people, the grandchildren, other relaâ€" tives or merely outsiders, write how this problem was solved in your family. The Holy Cross Catholic Church of Deerfield will hold its annual fall festival on Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, at the parish hall. NVarious orâ€" ganizations of the church are assistâ€" ing Rev. J. E. Savage in preparing for the event, Twenty deluxe turâ€" keys will be the main awards. Holy Cross Festival ’ To Be Held Nov. 27 The Deerfield Woman‘s Club met 'I‘ue'nf‘y, Nov. 13, at the Deerfield Cran msr'Schnpl. The meeting was opened by thepresident, Mrs. Robâ€" ert Johnsoh, and reports from the officers and chairmen were given. speaker and his topic was: "Life Begins at Any Time:" Rev. Bruso said that to reach the fullness of life/ one must have an integrated pergonality and one cannot gain it through / a disorganized life. He said: "Life is liveable under adverse condition," â€" and illustrated how great men have overcome an inferâ€" iority complex. Rev. Bruso concludâ€" ed jwith: "Life is a trust which a man or a woman must carry high without stain so that he or she may lay it «down. The meeting was open to the pubâ€" lic.|\ Tea was served by the hospiâ€" tal#y committee following Rev. Bruâ€" so‘s message. « rs. Arthur Byfield will be guest soldist at the Deerfield +«Woman‘s Club, Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the Presâ€" byterian Church at 2:30. Mr. Byâ€" field is a soloist of great repute and needf no introduction in this comâ€" munity as she is a resident of Highâ€" land| Park. Mrs. Byfield is a niece of Carrie Jacobs Bond. The ernmunity is invited ,to atâ€" tend this program. Mrs. Lewis Ashâ€" man is chairman.. ing death, Jesus conclusively proved | P it Tok Salaavegee.| ©" Shoo May Be Held ; for: t ich > uces, o J lusu'in:: and sanctions cmever o4‘ >A Highland Park be‘ destroyed. _ . Artersitne \, Deerfield Club To ; | Have Open Meeting Rev. E‘ngl J. Bruso, pastor of the Rethlchem ‘Church, was the guestâ€" io on © With their children? @ With friends of tizir’ own ge © In institutions f'on: the aged? * © Alone? j Arrangements are under way, pending approval of the city eounâ€" v‘eil, to hold an old fashioned fowl f t on Tuesday and Wednesday ternoon and evening of next week h b33 West Central Avenue. | | This shoot is #sponsored by the * ridan Rifle and Pistol Club, of |this city, in an effort to interest Should permission be granted by the city council it will be the first applied for or granted in a quarter of a century. Twentyâ€"five years is a very long time between fowl shoots but the club promises to make this an historical event, according .citizens, both men and women, in the art of rifle shooting, to revive o mfir&n of other days and to allow a large number of North Shore folks to secure a fowl for Thanksâ€" giving at a yery low cost and to have a lot of fun doing it. reir own generation? ig how a & ON THE STAGE HOLLYWOOD UNMASKED THF CHICAGO DAILY NEWS The $25 will be awarded Dect. 19. AddrmancommunicafionitqthoWom- en‘s Editor, "l'ho Chicago Daily News, | 400 West Madison Street, Chicago. ’ All letters must be in by Moéday. Dec.| 3 at midnight. [ . in Particularly since the advent of soundâ€" mhmhgfi-u&dh most priceless talent from the stageâ€"Ann Harding. George Arliss, Marie Drom#jer, the Barrymores, Go back through the years and see from whence came the stars of today. When they used to be Saturday‘s Photogravure Section of § 5 l No man lives with being jostled; in all elbow through the w receiving offense.â€"C of Mr, Harneti â€" The fowls to be shot for , re chick. ens, ‘ducks and .. a chicken and duektmw' jund af four men firing five shots ap C win i owl. ‘ In the W shont b&u.‘ the higher ‘cost of to fowl, a six man squad will compor, :an slightly higher cost, fring fo, ts, highest score to Be decidal winner of the shoot. ‘The entry fo, in all shoots will be low, . o Mr. Lee as an "old timer" urpe. all old timers" to come out â€" show up these younger folks, â€" for the younger folks to do the "durndest," ; â€" :; oo The committee in charwa amscr,.} to 1. J. Lee, chairman committee. 'rnvxsnn,»novmufii CC orld, fxv&v‘ Â¥e lfle, a % t jos “ y o of&~ CoOnsi€ts YÂ¥ o We m an AY ki Hi I‘h 1 & n 18 h d vP Cb k H 1 J ay n