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_ OL Ti':fl interest has been plianned. » Deerfield Municipal band will render a half hour concert. A good speaker has been secured to yrecent . the need of scouting. Court of honor *#ill be held at which time about 10 boys wil receive awards. Last but not least the members of the troups will demonstrate some of their ac-- this worthy movement to a greater realization in the lives of its boys. The week of February 6th to 12th is anniversary week. Our troog:em making preparations to observe same in a fitting manner. In order to interest the community in a larg-- er and better Boy Scout organiza-- tion we have fihflned a community night at the Masonic Temple Feb-- ruary 10th, 7:45 P. M. A program of great interest has been planned. applause. Alice Eads is the young-- est of most advanced class and has perfect command of herself. BOY sSCOUT NEWS February 8th marks the beginning of a new year in scouting. After eighteen years of progress in scout-- ing the year 1923 holds a challenge to the people of Deerfield to bring District nineteen has had two excellent-- books in the past two years. Three of the outstanding pupils in the piano class of Mrs. C. G. Pettis are little Billy Clouse, seven ears of age, whose tiny hands can Kutlj reach an octave, yet whose musical awbility is far above the average. The most proficient is Mrs. George Briggs, who conducted the performance as to merit prolonged Mrc. E. A. Woods will entertain | hristian ANJeAYON OA B t« at a bridge party at their home on! Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. Rosema>y Terrace, Saturday even--| _ Prayer and Praise service each ing. 3 Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. ir. and Mrs. Carl A. Stadier were| The nublic are invited to the serv-- hosts at a bridge party at their 'ices of this church. home. . mepaite On Wednesday evening Eebrury' ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Sth.th.ln'io-;'atwfllbehoetat . A GREAT SUCCESS a party in compliment to the local wrommmmmmtcemmuee Aixfliuz'f:: the Masonic Temple. Very impressive services were Mrs. Olson had as her }uestl held at the Bungalow church on last week her sister, Mrs. Ben ohn-.Sunday Januw 29, .at which time son of l.mmlu. Miss. | they celebrated the 60th anniversary Mrs. F. 1 of lih:\fbee who of the organization of the Evangel-- is a guest of Mrs. Cotrell at the ical Church at Deerfleld also the Youngs home on Todd Court were fourth anniversary of the dedica-- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.'tion of the Bungaiow church.-- The B. Carr, Monday. * __ first meeting of the day was Sunday Mr. and Mrs Adoliph Goelitz will school, at which time all depart-- leave this 'z for Kentucky, and'ments met in the auditorium and wil spend remainder of the;were addressed by Rev. A. J. Byas winter in Miami, Florida. ]of Chicago. During this service On Saturday evening February 11/the beautiful birthday cake was dis-- the Deerfield Athletie Club will played and the sixty electric candles r.ur a Valentine dance in the{officially turned on by the worthy asonic Temple. Superintendent Mr. A. Merner, after Mrs. lr'hxeBund will be the| which the children , "Happy delegate to secomd meeting of| Birthday Dear 'Su_nd:ymgchool." Katydid, Mae Aileen Erb.__.____. onnnepmatreneacirentecment. HAiRkey -- Myers In Colonial Days, Borr l{ Wood-- U :smcnncnnctnccccomcnse." YCEHRAC Burnctt My Dolly Dear, Mae Aileen Erb ... mrndin drreote diiilrerint septeerma inate« "Af CAE -- RMAEFHCECL O'er Hill and Dale, Elsie Brett ... Just in Time March, George --F. Ham--r -- Ripples, Elsie Brett t nreg n l uen Dorothy Wessling P. M. A complete p: published next week. Gordan Kress, R William iler andc among the Deegfield y &"fl :)n 3;: of {he lo j Post, Monday -- The Presbyterian church audi-- torium was filled to up.cit{. so general was the interest in the large class which appeared in its first public recital last Monday evening. Following is the program pre-- Masonic Temple. Mrs. Brand will be the delegate to ae secomd meeting of the nineteenth district Illinois Coun-- cil of Parent--Teacher Associations which will be held in Waukegan Christian Church, Tuesday, Febru-- ary seventh. »«Mrs. J. E. Edmonds K'msdan of the district will preside. rs Porc(l:. the msxzun:i' regional d;; rector, ount perintendent Schools, T. Xrthur Simpson, Mr. 'Tahlman, Principal of the Waukeg-- an High School, Mrs. N. G. Simons, state vice president, Miss Mary g':flh', National Chairman of ild health, and Mrs. Walter Buh-- lig, state president, who has recent-- ly returned from Europe, will be the speakers of the day, and the Waukegan high school orchestra will furnish the music. 29 td Dinner will be served in the church, and reservations should be made in advance. Profnms will be printed by the Waukegan high schaol. -- _ Prizes will be awarded for the best scrapbook of district publicity at the anmual conference of the Tlli-- nois: Council of P. T. A's. to be held in Streator in April, -- § Ts Rambling Along, Cedric Lemont-- Springtime, Jennie Seltzner ...__. Skating, C. W. Krogman--Dancing Lilas de France, Van Denman Thompson --Wood Nymtfih's Harp «<tr--cok~: -- DPOrOtKYy _ Myers Fireflies, G. A. Grant--Schaefer--The Acrobat, Elsie Brett, Edwin Wood The Gallant Knight, Theodora Duf-- torn -- Sunbeam Dance, Carl W. Kern b"gfenevieve Steiner Silver Spring, ey Ryder--Scarf Dance, Chaminade _ Jean Scully Moon Paths, Ernest Harry Adams-- Tarantella, Stephen Heller ..___... Sceotch Poem, Edward MacDowell-- Canzone Amorosa, Ethelbert Nevin tivities. We take th Whether you feution a gan M or your interest you hare a b« to become a We take this opportunity to invite to come to this program. M you have a boy in the or-- ganization or not. the work merits your interest and support. May--be you have a boy who some day wants to become a scout, come and see what it is like. Remember the date and the time, Fobruary 10th, 7:45 ncammirmmnincoucrnraret'~--~«<«~ -- PURK * DNUHICOILt Skating, C. W. Krogman--Dancing Elves, W. Aletter .... Billy Clouse Will--o--the--Wisp, Florence Goodrich n t es ue is _ AMiarion Mctler The Trumpet and the Drum, Franz * Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reed, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Clavey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clavey attended a brid at the R. Greenslade home in mffi land Park Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth Patterson will lead the service of the Tuxis Society, Sun-- day evening. . > fras es t . Adler ....._._..._._._.... Lowis Stryker Valse Beautiful, Mrs. A. M. Virgil mrinnine rmg.~ o gong ~~csee * Hrebenr ~EROfEMAL The Trapese Performer, C. W. Kern Vale of Song, Walter Roife ..._._. * eadcek~»<vcuntitiem. RERRFRRECE SCHY Mr R. D. Reeds has swchued the Fray house on Ore st. and will| take possession of it shortly. Mr. i Ralph Peterson son of Mr. Julia| Peterson, and family of Chicago will | move into W now occu-- Post, Monday evening in the A complete program will be Kress, Robert Juhrend, r ~and Stickler were mdd- young men wha d in the 7 thx;:de mthend by amateurs r =_§w_ local _ American Mrs. George Briggs Masonic Temple which was filled to f ...:..." ?A:_ Hoffman who rented the Following the afternoon program a fellowship luncheon was served in the dining room of the church to about 200 rrsons. From seven to eight oclock, the orchestra of the church under the direction of Mr. Clayton Fehr, rendered a ve@ry de-- lightful program.. Special features were a rag picture Mr. Harold Vant, mologu by Mrs, C. Wes-- sling, -- by Mr. Clayton Fehr and daug\ter Dorothy, and violin sold by Mr. George Beckman. This program was greatly appreciated b{ a large audience. At eight o'cloc Revx. A. J. Byas spoke on coopera-- tion and bmufl!: to --a close a day of great blessing and victory. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERILAX CHURCH Mark J, Andrews, Minister 9:30 Church school. Graded In-- struction. ~Departmental Organiza-- tion. Trained Leadership. Pastor's Class at 10 a. m. 10:45 Worship and Sermon -- 2:30 Service at the Everett School house. 4 5:00 Vesper Service. Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, the sec-- ond men's dinner inning prompt-- ly at 6:30. The er of the eve-- mnngil be the . R. M. Huston D. D. of Evanston. Dorcds Circle Number Two will serve the dinner. This was a day of great victory The financial goal for the day had been set for $1,000. The pastor Rev. A. P. Johnson and congregation re-- joiced when it was.announced that the offerings of the day amounted to $1,526.13.-- This day will long be remembered in the history of tke Deerfield Evangelical Church. Wednesday, Feb. 8, Meeting of the Session -- at the home of Dr. C. Johnston Davis. Miss Ida Knaab*has been ill at her home on Deerfield Ave. +At the 10:30 hour Rev. A. J. Byas preached a very bell{oful- ser-- mon on "The Three Fold Mission of the Church" after which the Holy Communion was observed. -- Eight reersons were received into Church Nlowship. . es ap e ces "al Some special features of the day were the anthems rendered at the morning and afternoon services by the combined Junior and Senior Choir of over forty voices. The birthday eake with its sixty electric candles was a beautiful attraction to all. The electrical work was done by Mr. William Seiler, and the Deer-- field baker, Mr. Hart!, decorated the cake with 3,362 nink and white roses. Willman Store on Waukegan Rd. moved into the store the first of Febmremty.= . : ---- -- .. . :=.n_:x, . .0. In the afternoon Rev. A. J. Byas, Presiding Elder of the Church Dist-- rict delivered an eloquent annivers-- ary address, Letters of greeting' from former pastors were read and greetings were fii::n by the follow-- ing ministers; . M. J. Andrew, J Rev. F. G. Piefierbrok, Rev. C. F. Schriver, Rev. M. G. Geil and Rev. H. E. Grimme. After the addresses the cake was lighted by the presi-- dent of the trustee board, Mr. John Vetter, as the chojr sang "O-wanl' You are cordially invited to all the services and activities of this Church. Christian Soldiers." The congrega-- tion marched around ~and g:d their offering in the cake. si-- dents of the various organizations of the church gave offerings repre-- senting their societies, which were also pficed in the cake. c Friday Feb. 10, Troop 52 of this Church will give a public demon-- stration of Scouting in the Assem-- blyRoom. The program will include Scout Ceremonials, Practical Dem-- onstrations and essential elements in Character Building. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m,. This day has been set apart as a day of prayer and sel.f-&::hl for the Woman's Missionary Society. The paster will preach a sermon on Prayer. The members of the W. M. S are asked to bring their self--de-- nial offering. | Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer and Praise service each Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The nublic are invited to the serv-- ices of this church. ; BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH : Bungalow Church matter with it. Ask our heating expert up to your 4 _ radiator radiating as it should? We can quickly remedy whatever is the We work to please. _ .. ISN"I' that particular radiator radiatinae" as You'll find the heat to _ give you ease to work and Pastor NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Every now and then it happens. Some inveter-- ate New Yorker--the kind that be-- lieves the sun sets in an Indian res-- ervation just west of Jersey City-- discovers America and is amazed to find that people like himself are liv-- JIng in houses, eating with knives and forks and exhibiting other evidences Of civilization even in the vast un-- charted regions beyond Chicaqu -- Monday evening the Younfi Men's basket ball team will play Glenview at the St. Peter's Community: Hall. The Febmarf;sameeting' of ~ the Young Men's class will take place Thursday February 9th, at the Sun-- day School room. A NEW YORKER FINDS AMERICA And He Used To Call Them "Rubes" "In New York,." recalls Mr. Mac-- Culloch, "we used to stand on the old Metropole corner and watch the folk from out of town come wander-- ing down 42nd ~Street from -- the Grand Central. How easy they were to spot. Rubes, we called them. We were the wise town folk--Dan Daly, Occasionally they even like it, when they discover that the family next door is named the Tqm Mc-- Duffs and not the Apartment 22As, and when they find they can have grass of their own just like that in Central Park. _ Consider . Campbell ~MacCulloch, veteran Broadwayite, author and screen playwright, who-- bares his reversion in the February,,issue of McClure's magazine. Mr. MacCul-- loch confesses without an apparent qualim that the's been living in a California small town for two years-- and like it! He even goes farther and pleads. "Excuse me from New York! I'd rather be a small town Cl ty tA o Tremendous Underprice Purchase and We cannot be too enthusiastic o¥er these fine dresses--you; too, will marvel at their low price. In ordér to help us put over this Basement Dress Sale in a big way a well known: manufacturer of smart frocks co--operated and gave us phenomenal values. FROCKS that will thrill your Fashion and quality taste at a price much less than you usually pay for ONE. Styles for Sports or Business and Sleeveless Frocks for Party Wear. In fabrics such as Velvets, Grepes, Crepe Satins, --Woolens and Silk and wool mixture. The same person need not buy both Dresses--bring a friend or sister to share your good fortune and the price-- _ t 5 Sizes for Misses, Women and Large Women. * o e # Big § 3 Values z for I-' Sold Individually $7.00 Each SALE of DRESSES Surplus Stocks From a Well Known Maker Whose Name We Agreed Not To Mention OEREEEEREE MHHHH THE LAKE COUNTY RECGISTER. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 DATES SELECTED FOR < ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT ; OF ILLINOIS TROOPS The necessity. of spreading the training area of Illinois troops to other states is due to oprosition which has delayed the establishment of an artillery range adjacent to Camp Grant. .. > > "No one scowls at me out hnere.' his McClure's . --article: concludes. "There are peace and prosperity anc friendliness and the kids are turne? out in the mornine and herd««dl back at night.. 'There is room and oppor-- tunity to keep cur: muscles . :iive, and we don't lpt our minds go --stale either. as 2 * ~ * ie Nat. Goodwin, Sam Bernard, Herb Swope, Senator Paddy Roche, Harry Bniger, B& Masterson--the cogno-- scentil ° "But when I think of New York it is of hot summer mornings, with the clatter of milk cans and-- the smell of hot asphalt and the roar of the subway and the clatter of the 'L' and the crowds. Pleasant years many of those were, but never to be called peaceful.. =-- "But here it's 'different.© Half of us wear no hats. Formality is at a discount. You call a man Mister when . you're introduced, but . if you do it after that he's likely to think you're highhatting him.. What's the use of being stiff. . And woamen "tuo they smile a lot oftener than they do in the Big Town--or I think so. "Out here I call the minister FTam In New York I'd see him afar off and call him Déctor and we'd bore each other stiff with formality ~"Go back to the Big Town"* come 'to-- the ~coriciusion. Lrat-- i small town guy." mt o ~--Dresses at $4.00 -- 2 for $7.00 Dresses for many occasions--Dresses that were intended to sell for considerably more. French Jerseys--Wool Crepes -- Woolens and Silks,..s.efiemarkab]e values-- Be early for yours. -- : % ' _ -- RUBIN'S--BASEMENT Pis Town* TIPVe '13 w . Window Mr. Ray Loomis and-- Fergie Harkness . attended 'a . Studebaker ge'alers" banquet in Chicago Satur-- av. ; e -- '.' o _Mr.; and Mrs. Lack: Morgan _ of Chicago,were 'dinner guests: of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Payton Tuesday eve-- i § cil.t, Electric generating stations in Illi-- nois have a capacity equal to the simultaneous operation of an elec-- tric washing machine, fron, vacuum cleaner, fan, refrigerator, radio-- set and seven 60--watt lamps in every dwelling in the state. . --~ 4 eral Black the F'iftreighth Field Artillery brigade will train at Camp MCCOf', Sparta, Wis., from June 30 to July 4; the 202nd: coast artillery (anti--aircraft) . will be at Camp Grayling from July 14 to 28, and the 33rd ivision, less artillery and attached troops, with state staff and departments --will train. at Camp Grant, July 28 to Aug. 11. ; _ Mrs. Aug.: Froelich is a little im-- proved. The trained nurse has gone home. 't4 . Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce were out to their home--a short time Sun-- day afternoon. _ +z id e \The pupils of the primary grade have been on vacation because Mrs. Jensen, the teacher, has been sick for the past two weeks. Mrs. Mayme Prehm and Mrs. Har-- old <Hans are recovering from--/a week's illness. f : cago Saturday. --There is a closed season for bass and: trout, but you can fish for com-- pliments all the year round. Mrs. So%bia Tonne entertained the Bunco Club in honor of her birthday _Mrs.--B. R. Simons is visiting at the 'home of her son, Mr. Marshall Norton, who is the fong daddy of a little son who came Spfturday, Jan. gr. :-- > > aos _Mr. Rollie Berghorn is driving a new Pontiac and Carl Tonne a Chev-- rolet coupg.: :: .' :0 --c0._ Mr. and Mrs. De Pretzel visited in Barrington with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spunner Saturday evening. 54 Monday evening. ~Mrs. John Fink received girst award> and Francis Prehm, booby prize in playing bunco. _~Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Payton visited. Mr. and --Mrs. G. _W.-- Spunner in Barrington. _ s in en Under the announcement of Gen-- Mrs. Almira Hevybeck was in Chi-- LAKE ZURICH *"+~ BRost Stove ~ On the North Shove Morgan -- of ' _ At least, most people would say so 'at first glance. ~Lindbergh only flew \from the United States to Paris. / Here's a fellow who proposes to walk! cerike / tas walk! Bar, soiily > | _ It is not, howci'sr, as difficult as it 'seems to be at first. The feat will in-- 'clude no repetli'%l? of the miracle of 'the Sea of Galilée. fey % Once on the other side, he will fol-- low the Siberian railway in Soviet Russia, thence to Poland,. Germany. Belgium, and into Paris. He is travel-- ing light, but his outfit is warm, and capable of keeping out the chilly rlasts of winter, which he will en-- counter practically aill the way until he reaches Continental Europe. He wears high boots, breeches, and a lea-- Owen C. Eastmégn will walk on the water, all right, but not until it has congealed into nige solid ice. . The bridge between céhtinents will be are frozen 28 miles of Bering Strait, which separates North mperica from Asia. Eastman, who 4# 25, and a native of Salem, Mass., fikgures the long hike wAl cover 15,000 miles. He carries a letter from MayB®t George J. Bates of Salem, and, if Be has good luck, he hopes to present'it tq the president of France at the Palais Elysee, some two years hence. ~--The trip will carry him through Maine, across Canada, into Alaska, where he will take on fresh supplies. Then, having crossed Alaska, comes the perilous trudge across the 28 miles of ice which separate North America from Asia. F > ther jacket, and on his back carries a pack which contains a warm sleep-- ing bag. c yas Girl Would Go, Too. _ -- Before his start, Eastman was oblig-- ed to reject the offer of Miss Mae Le Var, 22, of Detroit, to accompany him on the long trip. : s > ~ Eastman anticipates but little dif-- ficulity in crossing the frozen plains of Siberia or the mountain passes of Canada and Alaska. ~He previously crossed the North American continent twice within fivg gears, and says that BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 2--Lindbergh was only a pikeér compared to this chap! t § "No girl could o;mm! it," he said, "and besides, I don't want to be both-- "red with--a girl,':-- o PLANS TO MAKE HIKE--TO PARIS Bridge of 'Frozen H20 he experienced "all kinds of weather." Notwithstanding which, few will grudge him the opportunity to win fame by creating a record for a "non-- stop walkto Paris." To beryl were attributed many magical powers by people in the middle ages, according to Dr,. Oliver C. Farrington, curator of geology. It was believed to give its wearer insight, second sight and foresight, to induce sleep, and compose . the heart and mind. It was called the "sweet--tempered stone," It was es-- pecially used in the seventeenth centu% for divination, by suspend-- ing a beryl ring in a bowl filled with water. The edges of the bowl were marked with letters, and questions were answered by the beryl's stop-- ping before @ertain letters. It was The stone, which is of the aqua-- marine variety of beryl, was brought from Madagascar by Dr. Ralph Lin-- ton, assistant curator of Oceanic and Ma.ilyan ethnol:gky, who returned t,oi Chicago last w after more than| two years in which country as lead--. er of the Captain Marshall Field Madagascar expedition. I A piece of transparent beryl,) The new specimen at the museum weighing 4,770 carets, one of the: was found in the bed of a river by largest specimens of this pnecious] a prospector, from whom Dr. Linton stone ever obtained, was placed on| obtained it. It has a rich exhibition this week in H. g« Hifi'n-' or. -- If cut for purposes of m botham hall of Field Museum of | xy, it would make 250 avemnt- tural History. 'tings for rings and pins, al-- The stone, which is of the aqua--| lowing for a loss of about one--half marina uariaty af hardl was hromnuht | in cutting. Don't Fail To Take Advantage Of .: You'll scarcely believe your own eyes!-- Seconds of ex-- ceptional $1.00 pure silk thread service weight Hosiery-- full fashioned.-- The impérfections on these are very slight and will wear well. We urge early action on this Hosiery Bargain for there's only a limited quantity to sell at this low price. x > SILK HOSIERY -- -- SMy . Bargain Basement * .« > . _ your credit everywhen DraCtlcal r/ cause of the bank's per prestige. -- So that each Va-lue f !'nt' other in a pra:txi;d WHEELING STATE BANK Hundreds of pairs--Splendid examples of,, the. Superior Values from Rubin's Bargain Basement. Workmanship and materials in these shoes are unparalieled. Buy several pairs at this extremely low price Tomorrow Style appropriate for now and Early Spring wear. EXTRA SPECIAL! Women's A very Special purchase of extremely Smart Hand and Hand Embrojdered Night Dresses in handsom terns and designs. In round, square and V--neck Night Gowns AEVEEEAEEETY i REDUCED FOR THIS SELLING Hand Embroidered Porto While They Last! Women's Shoes and Three Strap Effects--Smart Ties And Some Arch Supports In Black and Brown Kid And Patent Leathers Buy 3 Pairs For $1.05 Your Assets Include SECONDS OF $1.00 $3.45 * Popular Shades. RUBIN'S--BASEMENT RUBIN'S--BASEMENT 98 ¢ Whecling, Hlinois Springfield, Ill. -- Examinations will be held by the State Mining Board in twelve cities of the state during February, as follows: Belle-- also supposed to possess special :).oi:erovebryafl:pifih,.d.itsl that lding a beryl in & mouth one could summon a devil from hell and receive ansaswers to questions. ville, Feb. 6; Candidates making appli;au for miners' certificates are required to produPe evidence of at least two years' experience at face mining and shall present letters from the-- min-- ers' union and from coal companies, supporting this claim. An Omaha man testified in di-- vorce court that he went to war to escape his wife. The slacker. _ 223 _T CV+ 7, SmRLIIPVUIEBy !%, EECEEATL 8; West Frankfort, 9: BuQth::. Centralia, 11;. Taylorville, 18; = ville, 14; Farmington, 15; Peoria, 15; Springfield, 17, and Staunton, 18* MINE TESTS TO BE the hank : you do -- bnsiness with--your own bank. If reliable, important and infu ential, it reflects credit on your choice of such an insti-- tution to handle your funds, and, incidentally, increases cause of the bank's personal prestige. -- So that each helps the other in a practical way. HELD IN 12 CITIE® PAGE THREE