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4f PAGE FOUR '&thmbhthd_fill& ter service and consequently had not brought his Easter offering, but he had it ready to bring some Sunday if it would still be acepted as an Easâ€" ter offering. That not everybody &ould attend our Enster services, due to , inclement weather, and other causes, we were fully aware of. Should you still have your Easter ofâ€" fering envelope, you may turn it in at any time. I am sure you desire to w yourâ€" share to the splenâ€" ring_mdeontlut day. It! you cannot bring your envelope, send j D. H. D4 K4 &A« Ee . ol + demands of the individual adoâ€" as outlined by Dr. F. E. Wilâ€" | medical director of ‘the naâ€" eo-uitueformntdm;. Wwere ’ "hn.A- » of at the‘ April meeting of the hields High School Parentâ€"Teacher Association. Williams deplored the fact that thood was the only profession where â€" training was not required. Among thoughtful people there is a hope that such courses may be put in a well rounded college course, So many parents give only the tag end of t} day to the problems of the Mngboyandgirlandthmboth are often nervously exhausted and problems harder to talk about. ts should be on the side lines, obssrving, encouraging and guiding. ndipltheprohlmofthir ehi is netessary, not contempt. Con: is needed in what the child is trying to do, and differences :uy be then met by the parent and ~~The demands of the adolescent is op ty to become an‘ adult, and is expressed by his not wanting adâ€" Â¥ice, less ‘demonstration of affection, the need of money, bizarre clothing, and these are all healthy signs, not always wise, : Parents may |be even ala when they have none of these #. | Much wrong and soâ€"called deâ€" pravity is the lack of understanding by the parents. _ _ iodntre o. biological and psychological law is not settled by the legal age. A proportion of adults are not adults, which is shown by the social res ness, broken homes, are due in a large proportion to the fact that ad are really not adults. . %dolum'tmhmtohnd on r own feet with no dependence on ‘the parents. When parents see this they are fearful and anxious and to demand love for the, sacriâ€" ficsy they have made. The mother displays anger and tears, while the ler losing control of a situation C respect, both are equally riâ€" us. Â¥ whole thought is not trying to do away with home and license, but to conserve the home by unâ€" derstanding on the side of the parent, with the development of the child to an adult. % normal adult has a great interâ€" est in the opposite sex: which is deâ€" ve! during the years of) adolesâ€" cence and is emancipated emé from the*home dominance of parents. 'flu article in Harper‘s last Octoâ€" ber on "Parents Who Haven‘t Grown Up" is very interesting along the linges of this discussion. There will be no more misunderâ€" s children, and no misfits in occuâ€" pations, when the institute for juvenâ€" ile research can extend its work to inâ€" clude all schools. Miss Ethel Kawin a most dramatic return to her fo audience when she spoke to parents and teachers in the Engâ€" 1 club room last Thursday afterâ€" to a large audience in spite of ; (fact that two other important ings were held in Highland Park that afternoon. ‘With a most attractive personality and a charming manner and speaking voice, Miss Kawin‘s interesting subâ€" joetofcbnmhwrkintbehl Salle, Peru township high school, with w‘pical type cases, held the at“ation‘ of her‘audience, which asked for more ‘ types at the close of her lddt.tl.; ‘Intelligent, constructive, preventive work with a wide group, in a. clinic survey in mental hygiene, resulted in the prevention of dependency and deâ€" linquency by solving individual probâ€" lems. This test in Oglesby county wfi backed by the board of education of the high nehnz‘l. the tbc.hambn of commerce, physicians, woman‘s and the Parentâ€"Teacher associâ€" It was financed for two years by an enthusiastic citizen of LaSalle. T¢ students made a plea for its conâ€" ncee in a spontaneous vote by the st t body. The students consider their own ywocational adjustment. ree tests are given: clerical, meâ€" e‘rhh::i&l and musical. The children selected in a manner so that no is conscious of being a problem. r athletes, honor students, and the arjusted, are all examined in a i porsom:r‘zy test, that takes hours for each student. The nominating committe, of which Mrs. George of Ravinia, is :‘h‘:l:tunnn;m the <following for election in May: asnhnd mkn *f lmuy Iu.!iOrrh E. Keller of iceâ€"President,.! M Thomas R. wx.. of Highland Park. * % I'-:nm u:-;lc T. Gunn of Lake ADDITIONAL DEERFTELD Continued from page :{ The robin, bluebird, chickâ€"aâ€"dee, 2. | phoebe and other early spring birds, ig with their interesting nest building, feeding and caring for their young a] and many other characteristics of the A | different birds were clearly explained ot andth‘beantitnlly illustrated by Mr. i) Smi t a 3 Mrs. Minnic Whitcomb was reâ€" elected for the third time as trustee of the Wilmot school district 110 at the annual election held Saturday afâ€" ternoon, ‘April 10, Mrs. Whitcomb received thirtyâ€"five of theâ€"fiftyâ€"nine votes cast and James Mailfald twenâ€" tyâ€"two. The bond issue of $7,500 to finance the construction of a school buildinfg ing carried almost unanimously. ‘The erection of a red brick building will be started as soon as possible in ordsr to have it completed by fall. American Legion Notes & Deerfield Post No. 738 will hold its regular meeting in the town hall on Monday evening, April 19th, and all members ; and prospective members are urged to attend. Two captured war trophies have been assigned to this post by the war department. Placement of the trophies will be anâ€" nounced soon. P D«‘;t‘ forget the sevenâ€"reel picture show ‘of "Illinois in France," Friday and Saturday evenings, April 16 and 17, also the matinee at 2:30 p. m. Saturday.â€" s t s oitcn s â€" K The Melody Boys will furnish the music. e 7 Any exâ€"service man who needs help please consult the post adjutant, Clarence Huhn, Springfield avenue, phone Deerfleld 284â€"R, or post comâ€" mander â€" Stanley Anderson, phone Deerfield 228, East Deerfleld avenue, Anyone who chrried the war risk insurance and who, dropped same afâ€" ter being discharged from the service may reinstate same now by comâ€" municating with the post commander or the post adjutant. ' Proceeds of the show will be spent for post activities and general work. Deerfield Grammar School P. T. A. Mr. Jesse L. Smith of â€"Highland Park in his usual pleasing manner, held the attention of his large audiâ€" ence when he gave a delightful illusâ€" trated talk on birds and. flowers of this locality at the April meeting of the Deerfield grammar school P. T. The early spring wild flowers, some of which appear before the snow is gone, fittingly combined with the bird discussion. A., which was held in the Bungalow church Friday evening. d The pictures of the flowers were so real one could fairly smell their fragrance and one expected the birds to fly and sing, so natural did they appear. â€" , NtR ‘The nominating committee of which Mrs. Guy H. Newcomb was chairman, presented the following candidates for election as officers for the ensuing year, and who. were unanimously elected:> President,â€" Mrs. H. Cazel; viceâ€"president, Mrs. William ~Galloâ€" way; secretary, Mrs, Arthur Mernâ€" ¢r; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Koebelin. Mr. Smith deplored the coming of so many subdivisions destroying the primitive. beauty of the countryside, landscaped by Mother Nature. Thirty attractive bird houses, built by the children of the school were on display, Prizes were awarded for the A complete bath room can be built lnthcendof.hdloralm et, . Not a "skimpy" ‘com, mind you â€" but a regular builtâ€"in tzl::. et:l'mnr, lavatory and water C : See the fixtures in our salesâ€"room â€"you‘ll find prices pleasingly low. VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 917 Waukegan Avenue Near Moraine Road Only Five Feet Square best houses and Edward Cazel receivâ€" ed first prize; Robert Jordon second, Donald Clark third and Harold Seiler fourth. 7 ‘ Grace Varner won first girls‘ prize and Doris Hunter second. . | : . The orchestra of the Bungalow church opened the program with a selection. NC d There will be a meeting of the comâ€" mittee for the entertainment of high and grade school teachers in the ofâ€" fice of the principal of the Deerfield grammar school on Thursday afterâ€" noon. y 4 Deerfleld Village Board . The Deerfield village board held its regular meeting in the Masonic Temâ€" ple last Monday evening. The folâ€" lowing réesolution was offered and passed. i Resolved:> That . the village board of Decrfield declare a cleanâ€"up week, May 1st to 8th, inclusive. That this be thoroughly advertised and pootet throughout the village. The Men‘s club and the chamber of commerce are alsoâ€"asked ‘to assist this moveâ€" ment. That the Boy Scouts be awardâ€" ed prizes for the best crews that are successful in accomplishing this clean up job through the assistance of the teams: which are to coâ€"operate with them. It is further resolved that the Boy Scouts be given charge of this clean up week and they are to police and superintend the work in four crews, the northwest crew, the northeast, southeast and southwest crews. The best crew will receive a prize of $10; second $5; third $8. _ f All businessâ€"men and residents are to accumulate in piles for quick reâ€" moval all rubbish, ashes and refuse matter that it may be quickly taken from the property and disposed of. A motion was made and carried to cover the members of the Deerfleld volunteer fire department with Aeciâ€" dent and compensation insurance, n: ft;:m;om “l‘éou i tg: vingv and , ve to f ‘ of Waukegan road and Doarlhzl."o- nue in the business districts the meetâ€" ing adjourned. % + W. C. T. U, Meeting The W. C,. °T. U. will hold its monthly meeting in the: Bungalow church Tuesday, April 20, at two o‘clock. : i & I All missionary societies of all the churches are invited to meet with the W. C. T. U. and hear a special message at this time. _ _ _ _ _\ . Mrs. C. P. Tibbetts of Lake Forest, state superintendent of, temperance and missions, will address the meetâ€" ing on the work of that department, Light refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting, All members are urged to attend and visitors will always find a welcome. . Everybody come,. + _ Women intending to attend W. C. T. U. day at the Women‘s World‘s Fair, Chicago, please get in touch with Mrs. Carter by Monday, April 19th. yap ; Lindenmeyer. WD $1. Pt"of lot 9 and all of lot 6, subdn of lot 243, Lake Forest. _: .‘! _ * tC a E. 0. Lindenmeyer and wf to J. H. Lindenmeyer. WD $1. Pt.of lot 6, subdn of lot 243, Lake Forest. | R.‘C. Johnson and w et al to Florâ€" ence Johnson. WD $10. St. $5. Pt of sec. 26, Deerfleld. s J. J. McCormick and ‘wf to R. M. Johnson. WD $10. Lot 2, Bournique‘s resubdn, Highland Park. j C. 8. Kennedy and wf, to C.â€" K. McArthur and‘ wf jt tens, WD $10. Lots 20 and 21, blk 10, Ravinia Highâ€" lands. Deerfielti ; _J. Fallbacher and wf to S. Yacker and wf, jt tens. Lot 11, blk 1, 1st addn to Ravinia Highlands, Deerfield. wD $10. . â€" > i 3 H. T. Clavey and Marion E. Clavey to R. J. Clavey. WD $10. St. $1, Lot 1, bik 4, Evergreen Place, Sec. 29, Deerficld. M e e o G. Dick and wf to F. Chudrobba. Lot 17, blk 5 and part lots 23, 24, and 95. blk 17, Lake Bluff. WD $10. / / J. Griffith and wf to F. J. Whalen. WD $10. St. $1. Lot 54, Wllhim Circle, Lake Forest. :.‘ R. Lederer and wf to P. L. Sansser and wf., D $10. St. $5. Lot 3, bik 2, Northwood. Manor, Deerfield. 14 Marion L. Morseley and hus to M. Livingston and wf jt tens. WD $10. Lot 4 and pt of lot 3, Thomas H. Hulâ€" bert‘s subdn, Highland: Park. Te C. B. Willard and wf to E. L. Blume and wf, jt tens. WD $10. Lot 18, blk 73, Highland Park: ¢f K. Engelhard and wf D; I. Dunn and wf, jt tens. WD $10. Lot: 12, blk 9, Ravinia Highlands. Luella Heinroth to F. C."Peyraud and wf, jt tens. QCD $10. Lot 7, Ownâ€" ers Div., Highland Park. _ j C. T. & T. Co. to T. P. Clark and wi, jt tens. Pt of lot 36, J, S. Bg- lands subdn, Deerfleld. D $1250. St, $1.50. 4 Harriet 8. Gray to Anna Augustâ€" ine. WD $15,000. Pt of blk 76, F. P. Hawkins addn to Highland Park. . Madeline J. Newell to C. N. Ford WD $10. Pt lot 116, Lake Forest. . ~/C.\T. & T. Co., tt. to J; K. Duft and wf, jt tens. Lot 49, blk 7, Braniâ€" gar Bros. Sunset Terrace, Deerfield. D $10. St. $2.50. . t Anna Augustine to Harriet 8. Gray WD $20,500, Pt of lot 2, blk 65, Highâ€" land Park. 5 i 8. R. Brown and wf to W. G. Cowâ€" an and wf, jt tens. QCD $10. Pt lots 8 and 9, blk 71, Highland Park. f THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS W. O. Paape and wf ESTATE TRANSFERS "*"on m 8 naskemBaLL _‘ ON K. 8. { Balance Shown as Result of Seaâ€" son; SwimnfidEm. ts Leave & : i In a report, submitted by Mr. Tayâ€" lor, chairman of the Athletic board, for the basketball and .w seaâ€" sons which have just cl it was shown that $146.99 was ed in basketball, while in swi there was a deficit of $102.11. 5y ty The home basketball games which attracted the largest cro:;d:‘:nh the Austin and New Triee games, drawâ€" ing $151.75 and $142 n-?eednly‘ The U. High game, which was (the lowest in attendance m $72. The only receipts in swi ‘ were from the Oak Park and finrrhon meets, $17,00 being taken in t togethâ€" @r. I | ‘The disbursements in ketball were for new basketballs, suits, score books, a: stop watch,: officials, . the Highland Park Press, kt“wndl Bell Télephone company, Earl W. Gsell, team expenses on Wfi entry fee for the District Baske tournament at Evanston. . â€"â€" H. 5. STUDENTS N ||â€". _ ~‘â€" SCHOLARSHIP TEST In National Competition Sponsâ€" ored By Phi Beta Kappas; Kight Try Out _ amounted to $114.11, inc team expenses on trips, the Highland Park Press, and officials for several meets. To win a cup for Durflo* by obâ€" taing the highest average in the comâ€" prehensive examinations of team entered is the object of the fiht boys from the school who are compe for a team of seven to enter a naâ€" tional scholarship contest, sponsored by the ‘Phi Beta Kappa fraternity of Harvard, with other high schools, acaâ€" demies, and private prepartory gradâ€" uates. y a The gight boys contending for the team are Vincent Erb, Benâ€" son, Jack Benson, Cecil , Celso Gentilini, Thales Lenington, Richard Branigar, and William Cassidy. It is not certain that Cecil Platt will comâ€" pete. / es To be on the team a student must be eligible for Harvard, but he does not need to desire to go there. As a matter of fact, only one or two of the tel‘n;plnn to go to Harvard. One intends to go to Princeton and anothâ€" er to Massachusetts Institute of Techâ€" nology after a year of post graduaâ€" tion work at Deerfleld. 1 HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC | \FESTIV AL MAY 20â€"21 \Each person on the team will take four comprehensixe examinations.: The results of the contest will be based on the average grades of the teams enâ€" tered. $ To Be Given at Deerfileld and Oak Park Schools; Several :A music fej‘fixsl with eight schools participating will be. held ;at Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields and\Oak Park, May 20 an# 21. A fo t J In the evening the most talented from each school, chosen by the diâ€" rector of ‘that school, will perform in combined work. Mr. Embs of Oak Park will direct a combined orchesâ€" tra; Mrs. Cotton of New Trier a chorus of 400 voices; Mr. Graham of Waukegan will direct a band of 100 pieces; : Mr. Nickolas of Morton \a girls‘ glee club of 300 voices; and Mr, Dinkeloo ‘of Deerfield a boys‘ glee elub of 100 voices. t flcehle::gh cabinets never stay in ofâ€" ng enough to becomr ‘antig éabinets. 9 ‘h I ue The afternoon program will include the orchestras of Oak Park, Provigo, and: La Grange; the boys‘ and girls‘ glse clubs of New Trier; Waukegan‘s band; the girls‘ glee club ( to be the best hereabouts) from Elmhurst; a violin choir from Morton; and Deerâ€" field‘s boys‘ glee club. : Landscape and Road Building Contractor â€" Tel. Highland Park 85 | _ P. 0. Box 4 Now is the Tim Schools Enter that your driveway is failing and if allowed to continue will materially increase your mainâ€" nous surface of Tarvia and stone, and avoid future annoyance. D. S. EDW ARDS Let me give you an estimate for a bitumiâ€" °. . c ddAALL seHEDULE baseball schedule which has been games C Qwoorumm April 16â€"Lake View, here. April 30â€"At U. High. _ _ May 4â€"Thornton, here. May 8â€"At Oak Park, May 11â€"U. High, here. : May 14â€"At Blue Island. May 18â€"At Bloom. : May 22â€"â€"Oak Park, here.| May 25â€"At Thornton. June 1â€"Bloom, here. June 4â€"Blue flllnfl. here. _ Anyway, you have got to hand it to Viceâ€"President Dawes for finding a way to kw Beese quiet. He calls the voc us South Carolinan to the chair.â€"Houston Postâ€"Dispatch. 5.â€" /; POR DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN Highland Auto Mart REPAIRING AND SERVICE STATION Blodgett on Deerfleld Road Phone H. P. 1122 STRETCHING _ ° THE RELIABLE LAUNDEY >‘ . PHONES 178179 Used Automobiles Used Part and Tire Bargains Very Low Prices, Terms and Trades Guaranteed Satisfaction Cars and Trucks All Makes and Models For <Dependable at HIGH SCHOOL C SP Tt nnflr, 14 Annual Display of W duu‘lbnoleu'-;cr spection ; In the early part of the ev the band will probably play on outside. * Deerfleld‘s spring .exhibit place May 18 and 14, the committee in charge who met session last Friday. ‘ The exhibits will be shown i§ the rooms as in â€"previous years, teacher working out his own t. In the latter part of the ng there will be entertainment in Yhi auâ€" ditorium. of management, lo Ive kn Pok,rrem %L-. John L. Udell and Paul Highland Park, Illinois. _ |â€"__â€" _ Known bondholders, mortgngees, other -fiw-. 1 per more of amount of A other securities : First Bank, Highland Park State Bank. . Sworn to and subscribed before 1st E:;v_w"&â€" ‘Third Assistant PostmaÂ¥@# Genâ€" (Divisions of Classification) D. C., and retain the other in the the ;o‘-‘i:- iflnvflhfl-.d- ..l "1\?'01&""“'“ PHX and Lake Forest fillaoi.."" John L. Ufllhr L : Udell, "flffilflf&,â€"fivnm h:h-l”.hflBUflF . cEuttishere. ‘The Udell Printing Oof Hish lhind Park and Lake ioee. a% on pasupinler whe incliifihe ons day of April, 1926 Permanent M3 a Specialty Moldaner & Humer 18 North Sheridan R4. F. J. WEIDLING CC HIGH GR.\.DE GRAND Buy from manufacturer at f& prices. Substantial saving ' plete satisfaction. 1 fit i Sinttaaent mast e North Shore Paper Stock Beaulys Culture Pupers ... 40¢ per 108 Magazines ..... 60¢ per 100 Rugs .____._... $1.00 per 108 We buy old cars and all kinds of PHONE : HIGHWOOD 2463 from, including some of est imported. f PAINTING & DECORA‘ IN ALL ITS BRANCH JAMES McGARV THURSDAY, APRIL 1 ru-n.cwm:l Deerfield, III. ZIP Treatments given Walter Cope, N Ave. In of o o able tered conc could of o clare my 4 eigh cont oi ano In the intel sever fact, of t C te ed in A s 0 in # litle 10 uki d m nge § E L io: In or bor Cla in cha rat era t« ie but reli H ut he