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

Individuality and Better Fur Coats Moldaner & Humer Tenth District Federation Plans Year‘s Program The officers and chairmen of the Tenth District Federation of Woâ€" men‘s Clubs are planning interestâ€" ing as well as beneficial out line# of work for the coming club year, under the efficient council of their {:uldont, Mrs. Henry Rhode of ke Forest. PAGE TW The district cooperates with the state in all its departments, and with the capable supervision of the new state president, Mrs. William T. Bruckner, 307 8. Lincoln Street, Hinsdale, the district as well as the state will rise to higher honors. Mrs. Fred Clarke, 981 Oakwood Avenue, Wilmette, second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Tenth District, used skill as well as perseverance in selectâ€" ing the competent fourteen new chairmen to serve the district in the various department during the year. Mrs. Hugh H. McKenzie of Round Lake, a former district garden chairman, succeeds Mrs. Russell ‘The bestâ€"trained men‘and women are always given August Fur Sale Trained MEN AND WOMEN Hold the Key Positions Tnousapds who are reray hoiding hey ‘othes posts tions. lwtfi:u‘mnnn Mnnmâ€".z‘r:o: __ _6 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED:scHOOLs _ Special low prices are now in effect. Order early â€"Save. Also Coats in Stock â€" _ Ready To Wear. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Manufacturing Furriers 16 North Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 54 DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 Smart Women who desire disâ€" tinctive f a s hâ€" jons will profit in this August Sale of . ... .. Made to order BETTER Our master deâ€" signers will create supert} Fur.. Coats.. tc your individua) measure. Fur Coats The department heads remaining on the board by reappointment, are: Mrs. A. P. Haight of Waukegan, American citizenship; Mrs. Walter F. Marggraf Ingleside, civil serâ€" vice; Mrs. Mathias L. Schmitz, Glenâ€" coe, conservation; Mrs. John Grant, Glencoe, gardens; Mrs. James A. O‘Callaghan, 1400 Lake Shore Drive, Indian _ Welfare; _ Miss _ Luella Schmitt, 6321 N. Hermitage Avenue, Junior; Mrs. M. H. Baruch, 1452 Elmwood Avenue, public welfare and Mrs. E. J. Warren, 1255 Pratt Bivd., press. The Radio chairmanship goes to Mrs. Alexander M. Kerr, 1515 Touhy Avenue, of the Rogers Park Woâ€" man‘s Club, and Mrs. Reginald Ford, 131 Clyde Avenue, Evanston, a forâ€" mer president of the Rogers Park Woman‘s _ Club, will serve as revisions chairman, succeeding Mrs. J. W. Hogan, with Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. M. E. Friberg as her assistâ€" ants. \ Mrs. W. J. Bargen, 922 Sheridln‘ whallâ€"continually be in my mouth. j p M ul shall make her.boast in the }!ond', Waiukegan, Bucce‘;d’ Mrs(.:le- 'llrd'? thehhumble shall hear thereof, E. Gueroult of‘_the Genoh. 45 / and be glad. O magnify the Lord and Brownson Circle, as chfirman| wip, me, ?nd let us exalt his name . of Literature, and Mrs. Paul M.| together‘ (Psaims 34:1â€"3). ‘ LaRose, 2500 Edina Blvd., Zi"“ City, The Lessonâ€"Sermon also inâ€" . of the Waukegan Woman‘s Club)) cluded the following passages from . will serve as Music chairman in| the Christian Science textbook,. place of Mrs. Theresa Cook Brown} "Sclence and Health with Key to the â€" of the same club. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: Mrs.By»zon E. Boswell, 1230 Elm-[ ;mfll';h?lr A:“p:'l;ili is (iml:l,a:lm:,!t:;nlfiz j retiring; : eternal; anc wuot'l Avenue, Evanston, retm‘ng with and reflects Soul, God, for man president of the North Shore Junior is God‘s Image" (p. 120) Auxiliary, replaces Mrs. Arthur E. ~ © « Cook as chairman of Park RidgeJ T se« School for Girls, and Mrs. Cook sucâ€"| The Bethany Evangelical ChurehÂ¥ ceeds Mrs. Jervis O. Newton as r'e-) Laure] and McGovern f cording secretary. H. F. Siemsen, Pastor The Radio chairmanship goes to| â€" Thursdayâ€"Picnic for the Junior Mrs. Alexander M. Kerr, 1515 Touhy Department of the 8. S. at Lake Avenue, of the Rogers Park Woâ€"| Zurich. Scholars may obtain deâ€" man‘s Club, and Mrs. Reginald Ford,| tails by phoning to their teacher. Hutchins of Lake Forest, as Ameriâ€" can home chairman, and Mrs, Hutchins will replace Mrs. Clement Three district meetings will be held during the club year. The Edgewater Catholic Woman‘s Club will be hostess at the first one on November 16 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The second session will be on January 13 at the Georgian Hotel, Evanston, with the South Evanston Woman‘s Club as hostess club. f J. Cox of Niles Center as program chairman. Mrs. Archibald A. McKinley, 2710 Blackhawk Road, Wilmette, former Art chairman of the Woman‘s Club of Evanston, succeeds Mrs. 8. V. Balderston of Evanston, as Art chairman. The annual meeting will be held with the Rogers Park Woman‘s Club in their clubhouse at Ashland and Estes Avenues on April 6. Mrs. Ethel Kotz, 4126 N. Franâ€" cisco Avenue, former president of the Wells Park Woman‘s Club, sueâ€" ceeds Mrs, Walter Metcalf. of Deerfield, as chairman â€"of Federaâ€" tion Magazines, and Mrs. Donald B. Ward, 4317 N. Paulina street, reâ€" tiring president of the Ravenswood Woman‘s Club, will serve as Motion Picture chairman in place of Mrs. Barton H. Sackett of Highland Park. Mrs Kotz and Mrs. Ward are touring Europe this summer. We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy extendâ€" ed.in our late bereavement. Mrs. George Beckman and family. The district choral contest will meet on March 15, with the Woâ€" man‘s Club of Evanston. Mrs. A. G. Highgate of Fox Lake, former public health chairman, takes over the chairmanship of Club Institutes, supplanting Mrs. J. W. Bird of Libertyville, and Mrs. Paul McGriffin, past president of the Libertyville Woman‘s Club, replaces Mrs. Highgate as chairman of public health. Miss Frances Smith‘s successor to the chairinanship of international relations, is Mrs. William J. Welâ€" don, 1320 Greenwood Avenue, Wilâ€" mette. Mrs. Weldon is a board member of the Woman‘s Bar Asâ€" sociation of Illinois and a member of the Woman‘s Club of Wilmette. Mrs. Benjamin F. Gridley, 2828 Pine Grove Avenue, past president of the North End Club, becomes head of the department of Educaâ€" tion, following Mrs. C. J. Henry of 2610 Granville Avenue. Mrs. David R. Jackson, 6200 Kenâ€" more Avenue, civic chairman of the North End Club, replaces Mrs. Louis Diamond of Waukegan, as chairâ€" man of leglislation. Card of Thanks Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m. Midweek servâ€" ice under the direction of the pasâ€" tor. All are invited to attend. ~_ Highwood Accepts ] Water Works Grant First United Evangelical Church Green Bay and Laurel Ave. F. S. Robinson, Pastor > Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Raymond Fidder, Supt. Morning â€" service 10:45. "The Glory of Life." Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Evening service 8. A new song. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveâ€" ning. Sundayâ€"9:45 a.m, Sunday school under the direction of Mr. George Titman.. 11 a.m, Morning worship with a message by the pastor. Puppet Club At Playground Project Miss Josephine Larkin, who is in charge of Dramatic work in this District, will conduct a class in â€"Pupâ€" petry for the children of Deerfield on Monday afternoons. Miss Larâ€" kin will give instruction in makâ€" ing and operating puppets. The first session will be held on Monâ€" day afternoon next, August 22, and will continue each Monday followâ€" ing, on the playground of Deerfield Grammar School. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o‘clock. A free public reading room is maintained by this church a 43 N. Sheridan road, which is open daily 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 p.m. Here the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. _All are cordially invited to attend the services and make use of th reading room. Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. Subject for next Sunday‘s Lesâ€" son sermon, "Mind." Thursdays are busy days for the dlder children who attend the playâ€" ground _ specialized â€" groups. The Camera Club meets with Ted Wiâ€" ley of Waukegan in charge each Thursday afternoon, and holds a second session on Thursday eveâ€" nings. ~ALarry _ Waterman, who serves as Superintendent of the Deerfield Project, announces thid week that anyone who wishes to reâ€" ceive instruction in Old Time Barn Dances or Folk Dances should enâ€" roll in the Thursday afternoon and evening groups. The playground continues to be open under competent supervision through Saturday mornings, and Monday through Friday afternoons and evenings. The Highwood City council, at a meeting Monday evening, passed a resolution accepting the $80,182 granted by the City of Highwood for the construction of a waterâ€" works plant. Copies of the resoâ€" lution have been submitted to the Washington authorities. + "Sclence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Soul, or Spirit, is God, unchangeâ€" able and eternal; and man eoexists with and reflects Soul, God, for man is God‘s Image" (p. 120). Among the citations which comâ€" prised the Lessonâ€"Sermon is the following from the Bible: "I will bless the Lord at all times : his praise whallâ€"continually be in my mouth. My soul shall make her.boast in the Lord : the humble shall hear thereof, and be x*m. O magnify the Lord with me, f@nd let us exalt his name together". (Psaims 84 : 1â€"3). The Lessonâ€"Sermon also inâ€" cluded the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, The Golden Text was, ‘Hear me speedily, O Bord . .. cause me to hear thy loving kindness in the morning; for in thee do I trust: cause me to know tte way wherein I should walk; for I lift up my soul unto thee". (Psalms 143, 7, 8). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Soul" was the subject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches ot Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 14. CHURCH NEWS CHICAGO ACADEMYT OF FINE ARTS Foundad 1908. Commercial Art, Drass Derign, Interior Decorating, Industrial Art, Fathion Mustration, Cartoonâ€" me, Mustration, Drawing and Painting, Stage Arts. Suite Wâ€"8 18 $.Michigan Ave., Chicago TEHEE PREAs uralists that the numbers. of grey squirrels were so great about 1850 that they would emigrate by hunâ€" dreds. One such trek is recorded from southern Wisconsin in 1852 by Dr. Hoy. A queer feature of these travels is that the route was most always in a southwestern direction. We have no proof of why this was the : way they decided to travel. Swimming the Mississippi was of Amall detail to these migrating squirâ€" rels. Perhaps theyâ€" do travel no#w but we have such small numbers that the migration goes on unnoâ€" ticed. I am sure many of our North Shore residents do not welcome our present host of squirrels since they have adapted their diet to bulbs and their nests to attics. Flying squirrels and ground squirrels make four species to be found in our area.. We will have to tell about the latter two kinds of squirrels some other time. Hunters, remember that the daily limit is ten and the possession limâ€" it is twenty. If you get out near the Fox river more of the larger Fox squirrels will be found. Most of the Des Plaines river vall woods is posted and\you will fiudei{ difficult to find a goog\place to hunt. There are some tracts of oak woods near McHenry and Woodâ€" stock. The common belief is that we have, red squirrels in this region; no. red squirrels have been killed or observed in northern Illinois for many years The true name for the large brown squirrel found in this vicinty is Fox squirrelâ€"it is nearly twice the size of the true red squirrel which is found in Northern Wisconsin. Fox and Grey Squirrel Season Open in Northern Illinois September 1st to December 1st © by Jim Mooney There are other facts to know about squirrels than that they eat acorns and nuts. is nothing more than a color phase. Albino squirrels are also to be seen but less often that the black phase. I have seen a black fox squirrel near Ridge road west of Highland Park and have had reports of a black (melenistic) grey squirrel in the vicinity of Vine avenue. Occasionally a black squirrel is reported seen. This is unusual but The season opens September first and closes the last day of Novemâ€" ber. This Thursday evening, the 18th, the young peoples society will hold an evening picnic at the home of Mr. Wm. Rectenwald on South Ridge road. The members and guests are to assemble at church between 7 and 7:30 p.m. The offering in envelopes will be given to the respective churches as designated. West Central at McGovern W. F. Subhr, pastor Sunday at 10:30; Morning servâ€" ice and Sunday school at the same time. Dr, W. F. Weir, Minister Sundayâ€" 9:45 a.m. Church school, M. O Olson, Supt. 1 a.m. Union service at Bethleâ€" hem Evangelical church, Rev. E. J. Bruso in the pulpit. Music by Bethâ€" Ichem Choir. Druggist Finally Gets Vacation First In Sixteen Years _ Omaha*â€"When T. H. Miller, druggist, decided to go on his first vacation in 16 years he posted a sign on his door for his customers to read that was calculated to exâ€" plain his absence, direct his busiâ€" ness to his rival and then bring them flocking back when he returnâ€" ed. â€" On his handâ€"printed sign, Miller explained that he had gone fishing for a month because "my doctor says, ::either lie down in a boat and pull up fish, or lie in a box and push up daisies.‘" In order to keep the business in his neighborhood Miller printed: "The next best drug store in this neighborhood (and it‘s a good one) is our competition just ‘catâ€"aâ€"cornâ€" er‘ across the street. Patronize him. We‘ll appreciate it. Don‘t take your trade downtown." _ Miller added the following to inâ€" sure that his customers would not forget him during his vacation: "Thanks for your past trade and good willâ€"be sure and come back when we get back â€"Lord knows we‘ll need you." Why Everyone Should Live to Be 150! No Such Thing as Natural Death! One of the Many Interâ€" esting Features in THE AMERIâ€" CAN WEEKLY, the Magazine Disâ€" tributed With NEXT SUNDAY‘S :::{iAOO HERALD AND EXAMâ€" Deerfield Presbyterian Church y Bill Jennings Tells Auxiliary Of Trip To Boys State The regular monthly meeting of Dumarsq Spencer Post 145 Ameriâ€" can Legion Auxiliary was held on Thursday evening, August 11, at the Masonic Temple. After a short business meeting the members heard a very interestâ€" SKOKIEVALLEY LAUNDRY INC. MAYBE COLLEGE ISN‘T A LEG SHOW @AB, _ BUT â€" the looks of your legs (and that means, of course, the looks of your stockings) has a lot to do with your chic and charm. Pack legâ€"size Belleâ€"Sharmeer Stockings in your collegeâ€"bound trunk and you‘ll be singing their praises all semester. Write Menus! Write down those eats . . . that the folks all like! . . . Use neat little cards . . . there‘ll be fifteen or GARNETT‘S We Tailorâ€"ize Men‘s Wash Suits Waukegan and North Chicago Phone Ent. 1616 Belleâ€"Sharmeer 109 10 135 THURSDAY, AUGUST i8 ing talk given by Bill Jennings, the young man whom the Unit sent to Boys State. It is interesting to know what part the Unit plays, in helping the young men of our country in becoming more useful and better citizens. Delegates to the State Convenâ€" tion at Rockford will ‘be Mrs. Daâ€" vid Johnston and Mrs. Henry Eit ner. We thoroughly clean and press those cool wash suits . . . to give them the right fitting appearance and comâ€" Our special equipment for thilkin:iq‘:(work does the trick . . . and keeps the cost down! They‘re individually proportioned in both width and length to match the shape of your legs as well as their length and your foot size. Here exâ€" clusively in four accurate leg sizesâ€" Brev for smalls, Modite for mediams, Duchess for talls, Classic for plamps. a pair