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August 'ZJ, 1926 PUBLIC FORUM ":....----~ ~ --------Editor, Wn.Mt'l"tt Ln'tIt is the duty . of every citizen to know the respect due our national flag. The Girl Scouts haye done everything they can to inform the merchants of their mistakes. We have also asked each merchant who draped the flag in \Vilmett~ day to undrape it. Some of them did not take it seriously and did not comply with our request. One of the greatest disresp~cts to our national fl(:lg is to drape it. The Girl Scouts request that if any merchant wishes to decorate his store he would do so in some other manner than to show disrespect to our national flag. -Lois Munsetle Phelp.s. I Dodge Sport Roadater H~ Dashing Appearance COOPER -if you want the best Careful culture and unceasIng attention during all stages of growing assures the purchaser of Cooper's Peonies that he \vill receive strong, healthy roots-true to name. Write for PEONIES The new sport roadster with rumble seat which is now being ·displayed in the showrooms of Dodge Brothers dealers everywhere offers an . unusual combination of beavty and service according to C. M. McDonald, local dealer. The dashing appearance and smart rakish lines of this new addition to Dodge Brothers line will win the instant admiration of everyone who takes pride in a touch of individuality in the appearance of the car he drives. There is a striking contrast betweM the tan colored top, the brilliant pheasant green lacquer of the body and hood and the lustrous black of the fenders and shields. The highly polished nickel of the ·b umpers, lamp rims, radiator shell, windshield stanchions and top bow trimming adds a distinctive touch. The cushion and back of the rumble seat, like the front upholstery, are of hand buffed gray Spanish genuine leather. constructed over spring frames to insure maximum riding ease. The back is high and welt pitched. The deck is so constructed that when the seat is folded the rear compartment is absolutely waterproof, even in the rainiest weather. Exceptional space, easily accessible through a large covered opening behind the driver's seat, is provided · for carrying golf clubs, tennis rac.k ets, parcels or luggage. .. 1 - I I I ~ . Unvarnished FactsTips and Pointers For Beginners with p ·E-0 N IE S , , First to introduce balloon tires and steel disc wheels to American highways. First to introduce to American engineers the superior overhead.valve and camshaft p#nciple common to nearly all European fine cars and aeroplanes. First- and still unapproached-in aftecting thote smart and rakish graces of line and design that dis~inguish the finer motor cars of England, Fraace and Italy. First, certainly, to unite power and beauty, speed and dependability in a vehicle that is not prollibitive in cost. Wills Sainte Claire is ncriv the lowest priced in the fine car field. 2.5 CENTS Or FREE with order for Collection No. 30 Couronne d'Or. Late; yellowish ....... $0.75 Delachei. Midseason: red . . . . . . . . · 7 5 Duche11e de Nemours. Yellowish; early . . . . . . · 7 5 Feltiva Maxima. Early; white . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 Felix Crous1e. Midseason; red .·.... · · 75 Edulu Superba. Dark pink; early . . . . . . . 75 Karl Roaenfield. Late; red · · · . · · · . . . . l.oo Mons. Charles Leveque. Midseason ; flesh . . . . . . · 7 5 Madam Calot. Early; hydrangta·pink . . 1.00 Mme. de Vttntville. Early; white · · · . . . . . · ·75 Philomele. Midseason; yellowish . · . 1.00 Midnight. Red, dark; early · . . . . . 1.00 Barone11 Schroeder. Midseason; flesh . . . . . . . 1. 50 Gtandiflora. Very lat.e; pink . . . . . . . 1.00 $1).50 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Mind" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Sunday, August 22. The Golden Text was from Isaiah 26 :3, "Thou wilt keep hin1 in perfect peace, ,-.·hose mind is stayed on thee : because he trusteth in thee." Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "0 the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowled~e of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever" (Romans 11 :33. 34, 36). The Lesson-Sermon also included the foJlowing passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," bv Mary Baker Eddy: "Divine metaphysics, as revealed to spiritual understanding, shows clearlv that all is Mind, and that Mind is God, omnipotence, omnipresence, omniscience,that is. all power. all presence, all Science. Hence alt is in reality the manifestation of Mind" (p. 275). Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ke3rins Kir ·hberg of Evanston announce the birth of a dau~hter. Patricia Marie, Tul:v 29. at St. Joseph's ho,oitat. Mrs. Kirchberg v·;ls formerlv Miss Kathryn Crush of Wilmette. · ...,. I a. -aOliver Boddie, 1621 Forest avenue, and Joseph Monfort, 127 Seventeenth street. are on a touring and camping trip thrOt~gh Ohio. visitin~ in Dayton and Cincinnati. They left last week, and plan to return sometime within the next week. WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE of NORTH SHORE R. N ·. BOEHMER 52.50 Broadway. Chicago Edgewater 2. goo $10.00 Send for 1926 Price List ---oMr,. Tames E. Havs and Miss Mahel Hays, mother and sister of Clyde T. Hays of 519 ·Laurel avenue, returned to their home in LincQln, Neb .. after soending three weeks visiting in the Havs home. Miss Havs is registrar at th.e University of N ebraska. -o-- WillS SAINTE ClAIRE t7dolor ears . ". :GOOQ POR Y'-AJl$. AND YEAB.S AND YIAilS COOPER PEONY GARDENS R. E. BeU Kenosha · Wisconsin Mrs. fohn F. Weedon of 204 Fifth street, returned to her home last week after visiting her rlaughter, Mrs. J. H. C. T~moleton. in Hartsdale, N. Y., for a tittle more than three weeks .