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

Election of officers for the comâ€" ing. year took place at this meeting with Mrs. Ethel Bowen to again be our District director and Mrs. Agnes Tennermann as chaplain for another year. Deerfleld Auxiliary Given Attendance Prize August 11th The regular. monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Hunt on Fair Oaks ave., on Monday eveâ€" ning, August 16. Americanism chairman Mrs. Tenâ€" netmann told of various ;articles seen in the Legion papers one of which told of Boys State, which is hilghdlthhmln eight other states besides is, where this project was started, and that 3,700 boys had taken part in it. Our president in her report of the Tenth District meeting held reâ€" cently, stated that our district had exceeded its quota in Poppy Sales, and that this year the Tenth District is to be seftted first at the unit dinâ€" ner at the convention. We are to furnish part of the program to be held at U.S.V.B. Hospital No. 105 on Sept. 20th. The Nations! Bulâ€" letin= and Pidasc magazines will again be sent to the Public Library. Plans are‘ going forward now for a joint installation to be held about September 27th. Three dollars has been sent to the Treasure Chest fund this past month and the usual donation to the Child Welfare fund. The various committees in charge of our booths at the Carnival gave a very interesting report, indeed, with more complete reports to come in at the next meeting. A very interesting and instrucâ€" tive message was brought to us by Mrs. Russell, whose husband is the managing officer at the orphanage at Normal, where a cottage is sponâ€" sored by each district of the Auxilâ€" iary, which gave us a further inâ€" sight into just what is being done with funds whichâ€"are sent by the various districts and of the various privileges which are now enjoyed Fy the children there, which formérly could not have been accorded them, without this fund. It is the hapâ€" piness which we are thus able to give children such as these and the various other things we are able to accomplish by the coâ€"operation of our friends and neighbors in all our undertakings which does make our work so very worthwhile. * We wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who so kindly donated articles for our registration booth at the Carnival held recently. A great deat of the su of this event isâ€"due to their gemlty. An interesting discussion was held on the Dental Clinic which Deerfield is so in need of. *** < Deerflield Unit ‘received the at« tendance prize, which is awarded the Unit having the largest number in attendance at each meeting. A BETTER WAY TO TREAT BURNSâ€"CUTS Scalds and Bruisesâ€"A way thousands of industrial plants, fire de ments, physiâ€" clans and mrsann- use in first aid work: 8im y‘m 1L of SALTâ€"that soothing t w you can gr at any Drz Store. Relieves pain almost instantly, ten to check bleedingâ€"Iis safe, effective. â€"â€" Everything carefully washed . .. Table, bed and bath linens, madeira and fancy linens handâ€" ironed. _ Wearing apparel reâ€" turned "SOFT DRY." Excess weight, per pound 8¢ HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this bundle TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Soft Dry Try Our Service 10¢ Chicago is celebrating its one hundredth anniversary as a city this year with a lavish program of fun and ‘festivity. With August and September the vacation months of the ‘year, and Chicago famed as the "‘vacation capitol of the nation," the major events of the Charter Jubilee, of which Mayor Edward J. Kelly is honorary chairman, are scheduled for the coming weeks. Tickets Available Here to Chicago‘s Charter Jubilee Distributingâ€" free tickets to the major events of Chicago‘s Charter Jubilee, a representative from the Windy City arrived in Deerfield, leaving a supply with A. D. Campâ€" nell, agent of the C. M. & St. P.R. Next on the program is the magâ€" nificentlyâ€"conceived Jubilee Carniâ€" val of the Lakes, August 22nd to 29th. Following closely on this is the spectacular Fire Fighting tourâ€" nament, September 5 and 6, and as a grand climax, Farm Festival week, September 12th to 19th. Subject for next Sunday‘s Lesson sermon, "Mind." The Sunday morning service is :l:nllddol.ndh'ohuâ€" testimonies of. Christian Acience healing, its at 8 o‘clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist mmamufi Highland Park, Illinois, 381 avenue, is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Bunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Wnfl.wfiléhmhfly from 9 o‘clock in the morning to 6 in the evening, except on Saturday when it is open from 9 a.m. to 9 Free tickets, which may be exâ€" changed without cost of any kind, at the office of the Charter Jubilee, 33 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, are obâ€" tained at various locations in addiâ€" tion to the Deerfield station, includâ€" ing the postoffice and the office of The Highland Park and Deerfield Press. ; On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borâ€" rowed, or purchased. mdthomiu-k:md the reading room. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "SOUL," was the subject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of f:mt. Scientist, on Sunday, August The Goldem Text was, "My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God : when shall 1 come and appear before God*" (I‘salms 42:2). New Gameé Law Permits Hunting of Foxes Any Season Sportsmen in the Central and Northern game zones of Iilinois may now hunt and take foxes at any season of the year, under a new game law passed by the last Genâ€" cral Assembly and approved by Governor Horner. .In the Southern zone the open season on foxes is from November 15 to January 15. Foxes have become so numerous in the central and northern districts that they menace both game birds and farm poultry. A fox den near Decatur was found to contain 26 pheasant leg bands. The State Deâ€" partment of Co:rmfin bands a large number pheasants each year as a means of tracing their migrations. _ ~‘ following from the BilMe: "How amiable are thy taberuncies. O Lord of hosts! My soul longeth. yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord : my .heart and my flesb crietb out for the liyving God. For the Lord is a sun and shield : the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will he withbold from them that waik nprightly" (Psaims 84 :1, 2. 11). Among the citations which comâ€" prised the Lessonâ€"Sermon was the The new law gives additional proâ€" tection to squirrels in the Central game zone, where the season now opens on August 15â€"instead of Auâ€" gust 1 as under the former law. The squirrel season in the Southern Zone opens August 1; in the Northâ€" etn Zone September 17, and closes in all sections of the state on Noâ€" vember 30. The Lessonâ€"Sermon also in cluded the following pm=snzes fron the Christian Science textbook ‘Kclence and Health with Key to the Seriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "Sottl and Spirit befng one, God iand Sbul nre one. and this one never in eluded In @ dmited fiind or a Tm Hed body. Spirit is eternid. divine Nothing but Spirft, Soul. cmn evelve life, for Splrit is more. thin all "Sottl and Spirit befng Sbul nre one. und this eluded In C# dnited t Hed body. Spirit i= e Nothing but Spirf1, So life, for Spirit is .n «lme" (p. 815) » All are cordially invited to atâ€" Subscribe to the PRESS Church News Laurel and McGovern Rev. H. F. Siemsen, Pastor ~ Thursday: The young people will enjoy a Lawn Party at the home‘ of Bob and Jean Vetter, 347 McDanâ€" iels ave. Time for gathering at the lawn has been set at 8 p.m. Sunday :. ; 9:45 a.m.â€"Sunday school, classes for all ages, Mr. George Bray, Supt. 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning worship, Rev. H. F. Siemsen, preaching. Wednesday : 8:00 p.m. â€" Midâ€"week service in the C. N. Dubs room, all are wel" come. Barrington Camp: The Barringâ€" ton camp meeting will begin Friday, August 27 and continue through September 5, Folders with detailed program are available at the church. Weekday mass: 7:30, w t Confession: _ Saturday _ evening 7 :30. Devotions to Our Mothers of Perâ€" petual Help on Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Boys Play with Gun; One Accidently Shot Robert Tenenoff, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tenenoff, 390 Hirst et., Lake Bluff, is at the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest with s bulâ€" let in his stomach as the result of an accident with a gun early Saturday afternoon. Robert and a friend, Billy Manning, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manning, 319 Woodland ave., Lake Bluff, took a .22 calibre rifle into the woods near the Manning home. Just how the gun was discharged is not yet known, but the Tenenoff lad was shot in the stomach. * Rushed to the Alice Home hospiâ€" tal, an operation was performed, but Highland Park Presbyterian Church Dr. Louis W, Sherwin to admin ster Sacrament on Sunday. | Dr, Louis W. Sherwin, minister, will preach at the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday mornâ€" ingâ€"at 10:30.. He will also conduct the early service at 8:00 and adâ€" minister the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper at both services. it was impossible to remove the bulâ€" let. Robert is too ill to tell what happened. ITCHY City Man (to farmer): "Why are those bees flying~around so franâ€" tically?" Mr. Ernst Melbye of Chicago will be at the organ, and Miss Irma M. Cooper, soprano, will be the soloist. 11 Farmer hives." The church school for the children will be in session during the mornâ€" ing worship, The Bethany Evangelieal Church West Central at McGovern Rev. W. F. Suhr, Pastor Thursday : â€" f 7:30 p.m.â€"Walther league beach Stnday : 9:30â€"Sunday school. 10:30â€"Main service. Holy:â€"Cross Cathotie Church _ Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastog® Announcements s Sunday masses: 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, Redeemer Lutheran Church CO., 1224 Emerson $., Evanston, HL roR mm‘vmmm . AND MEA SUGOGISTIONS. COMLE iN guess they have Reom $36 $. Michigan Ave., Chicage THEâ€" PRESSs R A N E Miss Blanche McDermott was her sister‘s maid of honor; Mrs. J. L. McDermott was matron of honor; and the four bridesmaids were Laâ€" Verne Cusack, Marie Flynn, Eleanor McDermott and Mrs. J. J. McDerâ€" mott._ All six ‘were identical in frocks of shaded chiffon and wore Mary Queen‘of Scots hats of velvet and tulle. . The dresses of the maid of honor and the matron of honor were yellow with shades of orange, and they wore yellow hats. Two of | the bridesmaids dresses were shaded | green and they wore pink hats and carried pink bouquets, and the other two wore shaded pink with green hats and carried yellow roses. James J. McDermott served as best man and the ushers were Lawâ€" _ _Photo by Hecketsweller Before a flower banked altéy in rence . Claude â€" McDerâ€" Duffly and ln] Ii.. All the :N- in the party were in Little James. McDermott, . II, dressed in white, carried the ring on a white satin pillow and his sisâ€" ter, Diang, also in white, was the flower girl and scattered rose petals. A harpist, the organ and the vioâ€" lin and a choir provided the music. A favorite song of the bride‘s, "I Love You Truly" was sung and her cousin, James Kimball played a vioâ€" On Saturday evening the wedding party was entertained at the Hotel Sheridan Plaza Roof Garden, after which the bride and groom left for their honeymoon trip to places unâ€" known. Upon their return they will live in Ravinia. es 0 lin solo, "Ave Maria." Four altar boys from the Holy Cross Catholic church in Deerfield askisted the priests. The bride was given in marâ€" riage by her father. A pessimist was holding forth on the shortcomings of the rising genâ€" eration. "Where today," he deâ€" mnddh“ua you find the youngster who will just go on smiling when everything is going wrong?" Following the beautiful marriage service, a reception for fifty guests was held at the lovely home of" the To which a more optimistic friend replied : m the links this afterâ€" noon, ca; g my clubs." bride‘s -nmfi ’],.",.“m_' mâ€" ',n'" Tables were attractively set for the wedding breakfast. .‘ & Complete â€" GREASING & WASHING LIFE AT.IT WORST THE NATION‘S GREATEST AGRICULTURAL ADMISSION ONLY 28 CENT3 The POINT and RACING _ HIS HELL DRIVERS Aug. 16 to 20, inc. â€" _ (Afterncon) _ @OVERNOR HENRY HORNER INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE â€"Mf: STATE FAMR wLSs NaAT GoOvERNOoR‘s DaY DIONAL Thursday, Aug. 19 (Evening) * Saturday, August 14 AAA AUTO RACES Saturday, Aug. 21 ALL VET‘E"R ANS® "-fio_-"- LUCKY TETER "RED" & GEORGE A N DE RS O N Tires and Batteries Radio Service DAY Lake County Gets $20,009 Motor Fuel Tax Lake county was allotted $20,009 as its share of the July motor fuel tax . revenue, it was lmnmd Thursday at Springfield. state finance director announced that $1,â€" 086,682 was allocated to the counâ€" ties in the state. Of the total amount $287,260 was â€"held in reâ€" serve for interest and retirement of state poor relief bond issues; â€"« AUG. 14â€"22 National Championship Best Quality at Substantial Savings Cut . §eved â€" Laid A CHEERF * 3usaItreD Af No _ * OBLIGATION Showings by appointment only We also have a large stock of used carpets at attractive Telephone Highland Park 3900 239 N. Green Bay Road THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937 & Linoleums ogue Cleaners John B. Nash, Prop.