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"‘The Ninth Guest" will be the play presented by the Stagers on October 21. This is a stirring and thrilling mystery of which we Wwill have more to say on a later date. It has been proposed by the finance committee that the prices for the coming season will be 40 cents per single ticket and one dollar for a season ticket that will admit one person to all three plays or three persons to any one play. A definite announcement of this arrangement will be made at a later date. The whistle of the brickyards has been silent for about ten years. Last week the whistle went into action as men prepared for the opening of the yards in September, and blew at noon and at the closing time, 4:30, throughout the week. F. J. LaBahn, _ superintendent of the plant, states that the yards will open the day after Labor Day and will continue to operate at least unâ€" til December, as it takes that long to fill the sheds. When the brickâ€" yards are operating in full force, about 110 men will be employed. DCm Auerner The new grand border was hung amidst much pomp and ceremony including two bands at the last meeting of the Stagers. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress. and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr attended the C. M. & St. P. R. R. Veterans convention in Milwaukee last Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday. The priviâ€" lege of attending this . conclave means at least 25 years in the servâ€" ice and both Deerfield men have alâ€" most twice the required time. Both are conductors on the suburban line. James Carr Olendorf accomâ€" panied his grandparents to the convention. . Mrs. Mary E. Devitt, upper grade teacher in the Bannockburn Grade STRYKERâ€"HASKINS WEDDING > _Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Isabel Haskins and Lewis Stryker, on Saturday evening, Sept. 10, at 8:30 o‘clock in the Wilmette Methodist Episcoâ€" pal church followed by a reception in the church lounge. Miss Haskins is the daughter of Mrs. Roy Hasâ€" gm' (Josephine Biederstadt) of ilmette and Mr. Stryker is the younger son of the Edwin Strykers of Deerfield. RAILROAD VETERANS Two of Deerfielo‘s most highly respected citizens are veteran railâ€" roadâ€"men. They are Burr H. Kress and William B. Carr. Mr. Kress has 54 years of service to his credit, â€"starting at the age of 16 years with the Northern Pacific, then the Great Northern, and for the past 43 years, since 1894, with the Chiâ€" cago, Milwaukee, and St. P. Mr. Carr has had 49 years of railroad service, beginning with the Canaâ€" dian Pacific and then for the past 43 years, the same as his neighbor Mr. Kress, with the Milwaukee road. Incidentally they live across the street from each other on Hazel avenue. THE BRICKYARD PAGE TEN 101 North St. Johns Avenue DEERFIELD LOCALS The Detroit Delivered Price of the model ilustrated â€" and State Taxes not included. 4 IMPORTANT PEATURES" PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. $71749° IQUIPMEINT INCLUDEID Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer in Joliet, 111. The Shafâ€" ers lived for a number of years on North Chestnut street. Miss Margaret Pfister will attend an institute for Federal Recreation Workers next week at South Chiâ€" cago. On last Saturday the Federal Recreation Superintendents met at Foss Park. Counties included in the sponsoring . district _ weré â€" Lake, Kane, DuPage, ~Will and Rural Cook. Puppet performances were presented and one group, from Deerfield, was under the superviâ€" Memorial services were held on Sunday at the Highland Park Presbyterian church for the late George W. and Michael Gaidzik. Inâ€" stead of flowers, friends were asked to send a small gift to the George and _ Michael Gaidzik â€" memorial fund at Dorcas Home for Dependâ€" ent Children at Deerfield. Jack Johnston of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Johnston of Fair Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siljestrom and two daughters, Shirley and Jeanâ€" Ann, returned on Sunday: from a two weeks vacation at Lake of the Pine in Wisconsin. Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok and son, Frederick, are leaving on Sunday afternoon for Marthasville, Missouri, where Rev. Piepenbrok will take part in the 75th anni‘verâ€" sary celebration of St. Paul‘s Evanâ€" gelical church of Marthasville. He will speak on Monday evening and again | Thursday morning. _ Rev. Piepenbrok served this church for six and oneâ€"half years, 1917â€"1923. While the Piepenbroks are in Misâ€" souri they will visit Mrs. Piepenâ€" broks‘ mother, Mrs, Louise Haase, who lives about one hundred miles from the scene of the celebration at New Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Anderâ€" son and son, Chadwick, are spendâ€" ing two weeks in Colobaro Springs, Colo. school, has purchased a lot on Woodbine court in Woodland Park, which is just south of Bannockburn in the village of Deerfleld, where a home will. be built for her. Mrs. McDevitt and her two children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fitger, are moving from 1267 Meadow Lane, in Woodland Park, and will live in the old Biederstadt homeâ€" stead at the corner of ‘Waukegan road and Central avenue until the new _ home is completed. . The Meadow Lane house has been sold to the Bernard family from Highâ€" land Park who are moving to Deerâ€" field this week. Mrs. R. F. Hamill, lower grade teacher and the princiâ€" pal of the Bannockburn school, also owns a home in Woodland Park. Bister Mary Emilda (Florence Cooney) and Sister Mary Leonette (Luey O‘Connor) of the Imacculata Convent in Chicago spent the weekâ€" end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooney at their home in West Lake Forest. Mrs. The Ralph E. Wickersham famâ€" ily visited with the D, H. Scotts and with â€"Mr. Wickersham‘s mother, Mrs. William Goyer in Estherville, Iowa, and with his father, R. H. Wickersham at White Bear, Minn., last week. Cooney is very ill. On Sunday, James O‘Connor‘ and his daughter, Miss Rose, visited at the Cooney home. Sister Mary: Leonette is a daughter of James O‘Connor, superâ€" visor of West Deerfield Township. â€" FORD V8 11 THE DE LVXE "ss" The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will meet toâ€" morrow evening (Friday). Mrs. John J. Welch is president and Mrs. Alex Willman, social chairâ€" man. Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden are on a three weeks vacation trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. David Derby and daughter, Agnes, have returned home from a visit with relatives in Lancaster, Wis. Mrs. G. A. A. Willen and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson will be hostesses at .The Open House tea room in Deerfield to the contract bridge club next Thursday. Miss Philomena Wachholder is the new secretary in the office of the Deerfield Grammar: school. Miss Ethcl Button returned to her home in Brookfield, II1., on Friâ€" day after a visit with the Raymond Bell family on Hazel avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Engelâ€" hard of Wilmot road have house guests this week. Mark Moutray Hout, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout of Warringâ€" ton road is ill with rheumatie fever. Robert Jordan was a member of the committee for the Abbott Labâ€" oratories in North Chicago, at their fourth annual picnic on Saturday at Sherwood Camp, Cedar Lake. Gordon Kress has returned home from a visit with aunts and uncles in North Dakota. week in Menominee, Mich Dr. and Mrs, C. Johnston Davis visited Dr. Davis‘ father at Lake Geneva, Wis., on Saturday. sion of Miss Marjorie Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Kottrasch, Mr. Peter Harder Sr., Katherine Jane Harder and Mr. and Mrs. George Harder spent Sunday at the Bensenville Orphanage picnic. A number of pther Deerfield families also attended. Ward Reichelt Anderson was host at a party on Sunday afterâ€" noon in honor of his eighth birthâ€" day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Hutchison and daughter, Louise, of Chicago visited friends in Deerfield on Sunâ€" day. * _ Mr, and Mrs, Harry Muhlke and daughter, Betty, spent Sunday in Ottawa, IIL Jack Gibbs, who is in a conservaâ€" tion camp at Iron River, Mich., is Mrs. Fred Protine and two chilâ€" dremt of Elmhurst were dinner guests on Tuesday evening at the Walter Page home. Bubbles and Frank Page went to Elmhurst with the Protines and returned home on Friday. Little Miss Katherine Jane Harâ€" der of Highland Park spent last week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Harder of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Langford, who lived in the George Harder apartment, have moved to North Platte, Nebraska. planning to spend Labor Day with his grandmother, Mrs. F. C. Biederâ€" stadt. RELIABLE LAUNDRY, Quality Cleaners Phone Highland Park 710 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cazel of DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 AND THE PRESLS Miss Betty Clavey, who attended Stevens college at Columbia, Mo., last year, will remain at home this semester to undergo a major operaâ€" tion. Betty and Mary Jane are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress. P David Stryker will attend Northâ€" western university this fall to work for his Masters‘ degree. He was graduated from Lake Forest college in June. Donald Hanks of Prostoc, Minn., is visiting at the William Anderson home on Orchard lane. Miss _ Mary Jane _ Greenslade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth Kress) of Highâ€" land Park will leave on September 18 for St. Louis, Mo., to enter Webâ€" ster college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Chestnut street were hosts at dinâ€" ner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Harris‘ birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil (Eva Lange) are leasing their home on Deerfield road and moving to Highâ€" land Park this week. Mrs. Richard M. Vant, Mrs. Harâ€" old Giss, Mrs. G. W. Brand and Mrs. W, W. Clark from Deerfield were guests of Miss Laura Muhlke in River Forest last Thursday when she entertained in compliment to her niece, Mrs. A. J. Boelter (Charâ€" lotte Brand) of Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. W. Brand. Miss Myrtle Lee of Earlville and her fiance, Elmer Rasmussen of Clifton, Ill., visited in Deerfleld last week. Miss Lee is the daughter of the Arthur Lees of Earlville, formâ€" erly of this village. Richard Merner will return to the University of Illinois this fall for his senior year. Frances North is spending this week in Chicago with her uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Ray King. Mrs. Robert Page of Arbor Vitae road underwent a major operation recently at the Augustana hospital in Chicago. Billy Ames of Davenport, Ia., is spending two weeks at the Raymond Bell home. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz and LABOR DAY IS MY DAY OFF, TOO! _ K with a fork. _ ~ _ _ _ 2 An entirely new ham flavor 3 Serve cold, Just as you buy it. 4 Or heat in 1/5 to 1/4 the usual time. 6 Saves time, labor and fuel. 6 Practically no oven shrinkâ€" T Costs no more on your table. Is S50 POPULAR WHY WiLson‘s en on nat ork WILSON‘S Secrot Process REG. U, 8. PAT. OFF. Miss Olive Frants leaves today for Naperville where she will be asâ€" sistant registrar at North Central eollege. She will also teach short hand and typing. The Paulus Circle of St. Paul‘s church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Mitchell. Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, with Mr. and Mrs, A R. Eber and children of Waukegan were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarâ€" ence Roliman. daughter, Miss Olive, spent last Read elsewhere in THE PRESS for particulars about a #logan for Deerfield. week with relatives in Paton and Boone, Iowa. HOSIERY â€" LINGERIE â€" DRESSES â€" GIFTS 764 Waukegan Road Deerfield â€" Illinois "Like thousands of other smart women, I am serving Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham" Mcuflu,-.‘-;-vqto-hhbocbny-bofldq for you, too. And only Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham can do it. Only Tender Made gives you the matchiess tenderness and flavor produced by Wilson‘s "Secret Process." Only Tender Made is "the ham you cut with a fork"â€"the most imitated ham in America; And only Tender Made Ham combines these qualities with fast heating that cuts your kitchen time to less than half; Serve Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham, either hot or cold, on Labot Day. But be sure it is the genuine. Don‘t be misled by clever imitations; Insist r Wilson‘s Tender Made and see those exact words on the label or on the ham. Soid by deslers everywhere; > *"*THE MHAM YOU CUT with a rogx»" ® You are cordially invited to inspect our ultraâ€"modern shop . . . carrying a complete line of Mojud Hosiery, and the latest fashion dresses from IADA SHOP T. £ Impected and Pawed by the Department of Agricuiture ‘-95 to THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1988 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman have returned to their home in Cross Plains, Wis., after a week‘s visit with Mrs. Saeman‘s !nltr, Mr, George Karch. Little Ruth stayed for a longer visit with her grandfather and her aunts, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch. The Monday Evening Bridge club met this week with Mrs. Ruth Patâ€" terscn Hedges in Edison Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott and famâ€" ily visited with the Charles Murric and Ralph Wickersham families on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mehrtens and son, Donald, were Sunday guests at the Walter Page home. 95