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1% N. am %v_fi.? were dressed in children's costumes: Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Crittenden and participated in juvenile games. and children and Mrs. Joseph The two "little big" girls announced | Britton all of Pikerville visited Mr. that this was their twelfth birth-- and Mrs. George Winter Friday day anniversary. | evening. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Sr. will be| Miss Fay Milner and friends of hostess to the Woman's Missionary | Chicago spent the week end at her society of the Deerfield Pres_yterian | nome here. dburch on Thursday afternoon at| Mr and Mrs. James Daizie! of her new home in Wilmette. | Texae arrieved in Gurnee Sunday We Insure Glasses Against twelve weeks course at the DeKaib Peachers College this s1mmer. Don't forget the opening dance at Mertel's Pavillion, Half Day, May #7 and 28. Chicago orchestra. COnxfectionery store, on Wednesdays awd Saturdays. Office hours from 9 a,. . to 9 p. m. Phone 218--R. ning at the home of the latter. All were dressed in children's costumes and participated in juvenile games. The two "little big" girls announced that this was their twelfth birth-- ffise in Deerfeld, over Hermann Mrs. Bert Easton has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting for the past month. Mrs. Carl Anderson will take a Reichelt Jr. and Wallace Reichelt| tyat was spent on its preparation attended the lecture, "Primeval Man | ang the few rehearsais. It was pro-- and What Science Konws of Him, claimed by all to be one of the bes ww evening by Richard I.'n"hl'h sehool. ning Sandwick. The money obtained| ; s wiliey, agriculture teacher """"'""'".'"h'::""'"u'hmamuomo{m of the D.--S. scholarship fund. principals in the "Gypsy Rover" had l'~"'.n"¢"'.m""the-1domuloe his suitcase tended a banquet at the ~HOte!l| prijay evening. It contained his hsdhh&ymnmbym'",nmmho,im"m'm- Credit Men's Associstion. 'uhlepcpcnmdthep-yeheho{ Mothers' Day was celebrated in | some of the teachers which were in the various churches with appro-- | the pocket of his suit. The suitcase priate music and flowers on Sunday.| was stolen from his automobile after t::ln-loyv-flm' lfiny-fm-alr.wmnhn of spent the week end at the | not yet been able to get track of it. An auction of miscellaneous farn machinery, toois and . household goods was held at the home of R. M. Vant, Saturday afternoon. Messrs. Wick and Scaminke of Wheeling weére auctioneer and clerk respec-- tively. Miss Frances Loy and Miss Gwenna Bubert entertained at . a novel juvenile party Thursday eve-- Mrs. Harrty Muhlke was hostess to the teachers of the North Cnicago school at dinner Friday evening. The high school bus conveyed them to and from Highland Park. heme of Mrs. Ed. Beckman Ray Mr .and Mrs. L. O. Brockway of Waukegan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M: Vant. Miss Dorothy Reichelt was the week end guest of Miss Claire Lyon of DeKalb. ® The May meeting of the Keystone League C. E. of the U. E. church was held Friday evening at the Miss Florence Carolan received | several deep gashes on the right ; side of her face last Monday wnen a sedan in whicn she was riding 'ui in a collision. Miss Carolan teaches | in the Gray school at Grayland and ; was on her way to school when the ; accident occurred. -- | Roy Wenberg, the Bowman milk man has been transferred to Hign-- land Park and Jack Klemp has taken his place on the Deerfield route. A new Dodg& truck is to be used instead of the horse and wagon, The Royal neighbors held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Community house. Miss Louise Kersten of Chicago spent the week end with her cousin Miss Vivian Haggie. Miss Dorothy Reichelt will spend the week end in Champaign, I!1., as the guest of Miss Clara Moulden, at-- tending the annual interscholastic contests conducted by the University of Illinois, May 19 and 20. . The Deerfield P. T. A. voted to give $10 to the scholarship fund of Lake Forest University which is be-- ing financed by the different com-- munities of the D.--S. H. S. Parent-- Teacher Association. Philip Rommel is having his barn moved to the lot east of is house. The first floor will se for his harness shop and the upper story will be made into a flat. Mr. Burwell, vocational guidance teacher of the Deerfield--Shields high scnool gave a very interesting and instructive address on his work among the pupils of the high school, Friday afternoon at the May meet-- ing of the Deerfield Grammar school Parent--Teacher Association. M». Bur-- well said that vocational guidance has ~eached the highest point in Pittsburgi _ and in _ Minneapolis. Education for boys is constructive, for girls it is adaptive, Employment supervision has a larger range with boys. than giris. The high school maintains aa employment agency. where it keeps informed of business openings and vacancies in occupa-- tions. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres-- ident, Mrs. Oscar Beecham; vice president, Mrs. Alex Willman; see-- retary, Mrs. R. B. Patterson; treas-- urer, Mrs. Albert Hagi. Br. J. P. O'Connell, dentist, has an ipmhidayfluingmnryi well attended. It was a wonderful | ipmeonidnin' the ti-ci '&tmmummfiai and the few rehearsais. It was pro-- | claimed by all to be one of the bes* | entertainments ever given at tbe' | high school. John has _ accepted position =tb. ftor Miss n-h': t the Shmnber whe is esd mame, « the week end. Dick Giloert spent Sunday and' Monday at his home in Harvard. ' . Little Mary Jo Steadman is ill' with ulcers of the throat, | Miss Marguerite Thorne visited her uncle William Patterson of Cai-- cago who is in the Presbyterian hospital, being seriously ill with hardening of the arteries. one--sided the performance and Mr. Willey has | not yet been able to get track of it.| The Misses Frances Carroll -n.i' Birdella Flood of Waukegan, Elfinrl Henley, Rosann Kelly and Margare* Hall and Arthur MeClure of the ma,' school alumni held a business meet-- ing at the Studer home Thursday evening. Mr .and Mrs. James Daiziel of Texas arrieved in Gurnee Sunday morning to attend the funeral of their brother,; George Daiziel. On Friday morning, May 12, George Daiziel Sr., one of Gurnee's | most loved and respected residents, passed away at his home here fol-- | lowing a very short illness, Sunday morning Mr. Dalziel erushed his finger in the Joor at the depot, blood ; poison set in and lock--jaw resulted. Mr. Dalzie!l was a great favorite | with the children and he was every-- one'g friend. He leaves to mourn his | death, two sisters and two brothers, | Mrs. Janet No:tingham with whom' he made his home, Mrs. Elimer Hook , of Gurnee, Matt of lowa and James | Dalzie! of Texas. The funeral ser-- | vices were held Monday at 1 6'clock from the home with buarial in Union | cemetery, Spauldings Corners. ; The opera, "Gypsy Rover," direct-- ed by H. L. Wailker of Chicago and | The Warren Cemetery Association wil} present their play, "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick," Wednesday eve-- ning, May 24. It was to have been given April 7 but was postponed be-- cause of the illness of one of the characters. Light refreshments will * An interesting and novel affair took place Wednesday noon when the pupils of the grammar -- school formed a parade and . marched through Gurnee to advertise their "White Elephant" social which was given Thursday evening. Each pupil shouted and some rang bells. Tnere were clowns and Indians and gypsies. Some carried huge sigas for ad-- vertisement. It was a novel way of advertising. Mi:s Winifred Foster of Wads-- worth spent Tuesday night with he! sister Miss Josephine of Gurnee. Tuesday evening the Agenda Do-- mestic club gave a mother and daughter reception and banquet at the high school. The color scheme was' pink and white, the tables being beautifully decorated with center-- pieces of pink and white carnations, About fifty guests were present. The program was as follows: ~Toast-- master, _ Madellyn _ Thommessen; piano solo, Margie Mills;M--Mother, Dorothy McCann; O--Ocassions, Mrs, James She:man; piano solo, Evelyn McCullough; T--Travels, Mrs. Mabel McCullough; _ H--Helpfulness, Mrs. E. May Henley; vocal solo, "Little Mother 'o Mine," Miss Marguerite DeCelles; E--Enjoyment, Mrs, Cora Slaughter; R--Reward. Gladys How-- ard; song, "M--o--t--h--e--r--" all. At the close of the prozram each mother was presented with a carnation. Quite a few people from Gurnee attended the opera, "Sylvia," pre-- sented by the students of the Antioch high school Monday night. Miss Grace Schryver has returned to Indiana after a ahort visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schryver. Ralpn Potter has recovered from iliness. R. B. Henley has purchased a 12€wW Nash touring car. som James over At one of the country's largest cement plants the price now :s 48%% higher than in the pre--war year 1918. The Inatest report of the United States Department of Labor shows the aver-- age price of "all commodities", as 51% higher than 1913. Some of the Items whose prices enter into this figure of 51% have undergone radieal WMMu'nfy--fi than the average o( 51%. Few, if any, itams of the former class enter Into cement manufacturing costs, but several items of the latter class de affect the coment costs in fact, the Whmqmm iabor, wates. coal!' and lime rHerleDADERID ThE its cou at iimes € tor its coal at mines as low as $150 m barrel. only half the average price in 180. and less than the average for the 40--year period covered in the government report. Cement Competition Keen. That competition has been active is moted in government reports. Ac-- cording to the United States Geologtcal Survey, the production of coment has steadily increased and the price de-- clined. It shows that in 1880, cement sold at $3.00 a barrel average at the mill ; in 1920 at $2.02; in 1921. at $1.87. Now it is selling at many large plants For every ton of cement, 1% toms of raw materials and coal must be mined, . shipped, . assembled, dried, ground.--weighed, mixed and then fused at about 3,000 degrees to a hard "clinker." This "clinker' must then e ground again, this time to a powder so fine that 78% will pass through a slete having 40,000 holes per square inch. To make cement, one literally must "tear down a mountain and put it through a sieve." And yet, cement sells at the mill for about $8.00 per ton! These facts caused the United States Geologital Survey a few years ago to say that "one could not s¢rape the free sand from the gutter for much less cost péer barre!." Everyone knows that a buillding shortage exists. One way to restore prosperity then, is by a lively resump-- tion of building. Materials and labor mow are pientiful. Costs are lower. Cement will serve as a good example because it goes into nearly all build-- Next to farming. local prosperity depends upon. building activity. The reason is plain. Building is the coun-- try's second largest industry. It em-- ploys millions of workers directiy, mil-- lons to make the materials for build-- ing, and hundreds of thousands in |lum-- bering. quarrying and mining. in Kenosha and he used up the extra hour of daylight motoring cver the Wisconsin .state line to find some change from a day in 'a stuffTy court room with a lot of unpleasant things being said about him. He didn't seem to realize that he was a governor and in keeping with his rank entitled to sit in a box. He just dropped into the theatre and dropped into the best seat he found and -- staried laugzhing. Charley Chaplin was putting on "Pay Day" and even this did not appear to be in the least suzgestive to the governor and the members of his party. Along side of him sat his son, Les-- lie small of Springfeld, and one c his aitorneys, Alex Beaubicn, of V' aukegan. The members of the party were the guests of Ejward Dayton of the Orpheum Theatre company. Wisconsin to have h8 n-ibles| tickled. ra= | Resting under the implication of an incictment réturned by a grand j_ry in Sangamon county, charging him with conspiracy to withhold inrterest on public funds of the state of Illinois to the amount of more htan tw6 million dollars and after spending a whole day lni hearing a prosecutor call him pretty nearly everything known to | the category of the Illinois code.I Len mall showed that he was just| ordinary like the rest of us. Hei sat in a theatre in Kenosha and let the smiles chase each other' cbout his face, he slapped his leg| and even guffawed with the kid--| dies and the rest of the ordinaryt people at the antics of Charley Chaplin. _ Evidently he is strong for the old one that a "little non-- = nse _ now and then is relished by the most of us." s0vernor Just Slips Into Kenosha The governor wasn't -- hunting idence or anything but pleasure KENOSHA, May 13.--G« Friends, Sees Chaplin at Keno Theatre Small of Illinois qualifed last t as the man who eould =mile it can be said that he dropped of his own bailiwiek of Illinois came over to Kemosha and onsin to have his ri--ibles gay ; n life goes along lMke a the man that's worth w he man who can smile, n everything goes dead w enough to be hap; (Copyright, 1933, by Real Estate News, Chicago.) mor| of Small's Trial Prom-- at| ises To Be Long 1 Don't forget the opening dance at Hertel's Pavillion, Half Day, May | 27 and 28. Chicago orchestra. piy of iabor and materiais now i# pleatiful. : We cannot afford longer to delay needed building improvements, This is particulatiy . true because building is so entwined with the na-- :dimuflafl reviv~" R will A joriv ol 50 h A demand and upon the cost of transpor-- tation, raw material® and labor. Sup-- Appiying Jevon's economic law, a simple illustration of cement competi-- tion may be cited th@s: A, B and C are cement makers. Each seeks business at M, a town with & $0--cent freight rate from A. 35 cefts from B and 40 cents from C. This gives A a 5--cent advantage over R anmd 10 cents over C. _A figures he canm sgell at. say, a mill price of $150, so adds the 30 cents freight an< quotes $1.30 at M. Then if B and © want to do business at M they must meet A's price, requin ing B to go 5 cents below A in his mill price and C to go 10 cents below A in his mill price. Unless B and O can make the mill price sacrifices re quired by the market at M as made by A's $1.80 price, then A will monope lize the market at M. Similar principles apply to other materials Prices are not arbitrarily made. They are based upon supply and themseives have standardised it 'To-- day every cement @aker, regardless of his brand. meets the specifications set jointly by the United States gov-- ernment and the country's leading en-- gineering societies. AlH brands of ce ment, therefore, aré alike. Jevon's Econarmic Law. Because of this, the prices of various brands of cement in &my given market usually are the s@mte. The reasot for this puzzles many. But the answer is simple and well stated by W. Staniey Jevons, L. L. D., M. A., F. R. S., in his standard work '"The 'Theory of Polit leal Economy," which says : "If in selling a quantity of perfectly equal and uniform B@&rreis of flour, a merchant arbitrarily fixed different prices on them, a purchaser would, of course, select the chesper ones. Hence follows what is undeubtedly true * * that in the same opem market, at any one moment. there caARot be two prices for the same article." at quarties 60% more and for labor 54% more. Freight rate on coal was 107% "greater and on limestone 52% greater. A comparison of these in-- creases with the increase of 48%% hmtwnl&flihfiem ¥f " all commodi is enlightening. Cement is so wWéely used that users the stand to prove hy the records the office that M-- Sma!! and B Sterling were elec>}, oualified 2 were sworn in as <taie treasurers Pleased with Defense Plan -- Gov. Small, it i~ known, was well pleased with the manner in which the defense was lai/ before the jury Mrs. Small, also was entirely satis-- fied. Mrs. Small has told friends that both she and the governor feel that his defemge i< perfectly safe in the hands of his |awyers, Mr. Le Forgee, Alex F. Beaubien of Wau-- kegan and W. W. Schroeder, form-- erly of Kank@kee now of Chicago They feel that evervthing that could be done has beemn sone and now that the trial is actual)© on and the first witness about te--be called they want it pushed to the livmit. Richard Steele 0/ the secretary o' sta'c's office im Springfield was to be the first withes to be called tain that Gov. &n stand in his own . familiar with the how Mr. Le Forgo of the things he ; calling the governso cidentally, the pro-- notice of its intenti erno¥'s two sons. / Pleased with Defense Gov. Small, it i< known pleased with the manner the defense was lai/ befor Mrs. Small, also was enti fied. Mrs. Small has to be called by the c (onse in an effort of the govern@r'> counsel to prove that methods uncer the Small and Sterling administr«:ion of the office were in no way di'erent from those of twenty years or more ago. Gov. Small to Take Stand It is regarded =-- practically cer-- tain that Gov. Sm#! will take the stand in his OWn ~efense. Persons familiar with the case do not see how Mr. Le Forgo© can prove some of the things he promised without calling the govemnor to testify. In-- cidentally, the pro--ecotion has given notice of its intention to use the gov-- erno?s two soms. Bud and Leslie Small, as witmesse~ acainst him. Judged by tre n «ss of testimony that must be prosuced if both state and defense live uo to their opening statements to the ury, Gov. Small's trial, in the opin' . of several law yers, will last bevond July 1. AV than in 3918, for ESDAY, MAY 17, 192. vill put him or the records o' Sma!!l and Mr. . oualified anc les C. Le For-- er than thirty. ery living ex iditor and em-- Jer thein will when the is counsel an u for a long, s list of wit-- e than 200 following the pening state-- vernor by his secution will first | as Mr. and Mrs. Will Frost enter-- tained company the first of the week M~s. Rose Dunnill of Volo spent last Friday here with her daughter Mrs. Will Hironimus. Ren Wilson spent a few days last week here with his sister Mrs. Floy.i Renehan. -- Mrs. Ralph Litwiler was a W keyai. caller Saturday. Mrs. MeClintock has moved in new home which she recently bou of George Rosing. Miss Helen Ricnar.ison and| F ence _ Wagner -- were -- Liberty shoppers last Saturday, S. C. Litwiler and Milt Lits were Lake Villa callers Monda, ternoon. ternoon. Miss Olive Renehan _ spent t week end here with her mother, Mr Nellie ReneRan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Litwiler and sons motored to" Chicago Tuesday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Host of ) were visitors in the Lyic : home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Davig Struven was a ( i 'to: Monday. A goodly numver attends show here in Brainard's hall CGINGHAMS, of course, star in Frock affairs for Summer. Tissue These Voiles, Organdies, Ratines and Gin&hams are the finest, coolest sort of stuffs. Yet they stand repeated laundering. There is very little trimming required in making up frocks from these materials that one need not %em- tate to assume the task. Summery Fabrics Is an Interesting Adventure FEATURING NEW PATTERNS, NEW COLORS AND REDUCED PRICES o n e t o L The Best Stove ~ On the Novth Shove . us g May Sale Wash Fabrics|-- ROUND LAKE 40 in. Figured V 40 in. Figured Voiles and Bs uhm':'m Y----Oolors urs us WMossom--like as those in a flovrist's win sin, mauve, green, cornfliower, etc.--or delicate pastel shades ted Organdite A¥o.,.....________$1.15 and $1.98 yard Striped if at Miss Sylvia brother David Sunday. PYORRHEA :m weuels ic io Tair nstorat piat Bridgework, per tooth_____$6 Set of Teeth, up from.___$10 Dentistry of today is creail ago. Today many diseases baffled medical men is to t diseased roots of the (coth. person . who . has _ defcctive should consult us 1( _ one sure that you are not ha diseased teeth which m»y be poisoning your system -- an result in shortening your lif practically eliminate all pai any operation on the (cet} Dentistry of today is greaily imprc ago. Today many diseases of the baffled medical men as to their orl diseased roots of the (soth. Every person | who has defccrive . teeth should consult us 1( _ once. . e sure that you are not harboring diseased teeth which msy be slow}) poisoning your system and may reanit in shortening your life. We result in shortening your life. We WL4 practically eliminate all pain from W any operation on the teeth. . We extract teeth so easily that most people can hardiy beBeve their own senses. Our charges are reasonable, and we charge overyens alike. Nothing for examinations. Experienced Dentists--Written Guarantee--Phone 682 Dentistry Without Pain SUNDAY FORENOONS , Up W visited her keyan last Do away with those sore, AUTOMOBILE 6 Applications for 1982 license for passenger Cars, motorcycles, and chauffear are o here. A. R. Schnaebele, i Public, Register Bldg., cd over that of a "" hkum1in body which n have finally been to Fast color Percales in ?I:me-lt the May Sale. Attractive designs; mer-- cerized linen finish. Very specially priced. Plain or fancy woven Towels with colored bor-- ders. Medium size. at $1.19 in the May Sale. 42 and 45 in. Soft finish, extra bleached Muslin (m limit to customer). 40 in, Unbleached 36 'in. Bleached 25¢ 39¢ * 36 in. Dress 64 in. Table Longcloth 10 Yards lsc ¥Yd. loc Yd. 124 * $1.19 $1.49 49¢ 25¢ PA