deducted from the URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Wilcox Homes hland Park, Ilinois ‘m,. to 5 p. mâ€". CE E R n Away INGRESULTS .. NING I ' purchaser of a HIGHLAND PARK 2048 Estimates Free d This worthy organigation merits the support of all, regardless of creed. Emergency relief is given torâ€" nado victims. Three Rescue home staâ€" tistics show 276 girls passing thrqugh the home, with 143 babies borh durâ€" ing the past year. The Salvation Army provides lodgings for the indigent people, food for the hungry, rent and transportation for those unable to pay, clothing, light, heat, hospital, doctor and dentist care. It maintains a day nursery, and provides employâ€" ment, reading matter, vacations and Christmas celebrations for the poor. The Woman‘s Home and Hospital is at 5040 Crawford avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Gus Klemp, Mrs. Frank Peterâ€" son and Mrs. Alex Willman ace the committee for the Salvation Army drive. * ' ; The Ladies‘ Aid society of St. Paul‘s church will meet the first Thursday in October at Mrs. Louis Soelker‘s Sr. home on County Line road. $ I We appeal, therefore, to all parents to urge the boys and girls to atâ€" tend confirmation instruction classes. ial me#sage to parents and students in, _ astor. 5,50t mrents of our church school __ n: The Sunday school invites «& 0 come with your child Sunday sit the school, to get acquainted ' .b the teacher of your child, and the work in general. It is hoped that ;nany parents will heed this invitaâ€" It requires thorough Christian training in Christian â€"teaching to bring a boy or a girl to a decision for Christ. * r ifirmation classâ€"Parents, do not to send your children to our Satâ€" y afternoon class for religious inâ€" iction. _ Boys and ‘girls over 12 rs of age will be accepted. TWe ‘ â€"t meeting will be held Saturday, ' tober 9, at 1:30 p. m. This work + carried on under the pastor‘s perâ€" onal supervision. The course includes i thorough study of: Christian docâ€" trine, memorization of precious scripâ€" tural passages, prayer, culture, familâ€" larization with the Bible, and lectures bearing on Christian living. ‘Thoughtful parents will avail themâ€" selves of this opportunity. A course in religious training is an inestimaâ€" ble asset in a child‘s life. Rally day Sunday, special service in connection with the Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. The pupils will take part ‘n the program. The choir of womâ€" n will make the first appearance of he 1e:g: with two anthems. A speâ€" ial m ge to parents and students Ir te i Teachers and officers will meet for their monthly workers‘ conférence, on Tuesday, Oct. 5, 7:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Elsie Ott. All teachers and officers are urgently requested to be present. The church council will hold its quarterly session at the parsonage on Wednesday evening, Oct. 6. The fiftieth anniversary of the or--! quintette ganization of this congregation will| give wor be held during the week of Oct. 31â€"| her place Nov. 7. This celebration will take| 9. S place during the Presbyteryâ€"wide composed "Six Weeks Loyalty Campaign." Both{ Stephens ° these enterprizes will greatly stim-{’ Mrs. V ate the work of .this church. "Loyâ€"| Dubbs of ‘ y lifts the load." | hostesses ‘u', Always a cordial welcome to all our | refreshm ° vices. | Oct. 10â€"Celebration of the Lord‘s Supper. 9:45â€"Beginning a new year of work | â€" Mrs. Dubbs, of : Wilmette, had in study coutses suited to the respectâ€"| charge of thi following program: ive ages under competent instruction| . 1. Biographies of Composers, Mrs. and in departmental organization. ]] Ahara. ToA 10:00â€"Adult Bible class. |_ 2. Group of songs by Horatio W. 10:45â€"Worshop and sermon: “Anf Parker; also| group of bird songs by Old Testament Rally Dgy." The sac-i Liza Lehmann, Mrs. Bush, with Miss rament of baptism will be administerâ€"| Ethel Slentyi at ‘the: piano. ' ad at this service. If parents dcsire} 3. Two pigno solos by Mrs. Akely. aptism for their children they should / Composers, Qyril Scott and John Ireâ€" peak to the pastor before Sunday. â€"| land. | 7:30â€"Evening service. The pastorxl 4. ° Group| of dances from Henry will continue his exposition of Scripâ€"| the Eighth; ‘composer, Edward Gerâ€" ture. The theme of the evening is {man; played ‘by Mrs. Cree, violinist. "What Chance Have Men Before God| 5.‘ Songs by Mrs. Helen Stewart; Qutside the Redemption of Jesus?" â€" }composed by, Edward Elgar, Roger * Midâ€"week meeting for Bible study | Quilter and Langdon Ronald. and prayer Wednesday at 7:45 p. m..| 7. Songs by Mrs. Tuermann; comâ€" continuing studies in the Book of posed‘by William Arms Fisher, Galâ€" Revelation. ‘loway, Cyril Sceott and Bancock. Salvation Army Drive Mrs. Donnerzn, Mrs. Chester Woilf, 9:30â€"Church school rally day worâ€" ship service in the church muditorium for all departments above the beâ€" ginners‘ department. Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Mark J. Andrews, minister. Sunday, Oct. $â€"This Sunday is beâ€" ing observed as Rally day; that is the Sunday when all members and friends of this church will redouble their efforts in the interest of the work of the Kingdom in our midst. St. Pauls Evangelical Church Deerfield C. G. Piepenbrok, pastor. Church school at 9:15 a. m. Morning service at 10:15 a. m. Young men‘s meeting Thursday, at 30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. VOLUME XVI € LUVd 3 PARTS Deerfield News The Higbla Mr. and Mrs, Seth Gooder and three children jexpect to spend the winter in High.?nd Park where they have taken a furnished house near the Reichardt family. The Gooder children have been attending school in Highland Park got a couple of years. The faculty of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school entertained the members of the board of education and their wives at a reception in the English club room of th?dc)lool last Wednesâ€" day evening. }Mr. William Mason Reay, who formérly represented Deerâ€" field on the boaftd, sang a song of his Local iand Personal The Deerfield) correspondent for the Press, Mrs. Alex Willman and son, Kress, are visiting Mrs. Willman‘s brother, Earl Kress in Passaic, New Jersey, and expect to spend a week in New York Gity with Mrs, Cromâ€" well Owens, who as Miss Margaret Keller of Fargd, N. Dak., was a fréâ€" quent visitor at the home of her couâ€" sin, Miss Lore Kress, before the latter‘s marri to Alex Willman. For next week!s news items please call Deerfield 177â€"R. On Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 2 o‘clock, the membership and periodical camâ€" paign of the W M. S. will be held at the church. flpt us make it a real Rally day by {every member being present and briiiging a friend. Rallyâ€"Rally|â€"Rally. Sunday, Oct] 3 will be a real Rally day at the Bungalow church, beginâ€" ning with a Rdlly day program in the Sunday school| hour, followed by an appropriate mabgage by the pastor for the day, then at 7:00 p. m. the Chrisâ€" tian endeavor, followed by a program given by the orchestra. Mr. E. W. Cook the director has a fine program planned and weé as a church want to extend an invitation to all new comâ€" ers, strangers, to meet with us at some of these gervices Sunday. the Prayer, Praise and Bible study hour, try to enijoy this hour with us. Choir Fridgy evening at â€" eight o‘clock, all mefubers are urged to be present. The large number joining the choir this fall are a real inspiraâ€" tion and we egpecially want to welâ€" come the new rembers and have them feel their responsibility in this, for Wednesday the Prayer, P hour, try to e Orchestra r evening are b Last Saturd{ly a gas main was disâ€" connected on Waukegan road, and the pilots of stoves and water heaters were extinguighed. In two known cases the water heaters, in full acâ€" tion, filled basements full of escapâ€" ing gas, that nearly resulted in the asphxiation of an aged woman and two small children, and an explosion in another home where the furnace was going at full blast. _ Only the prompt advic@ of a neighbor in the first instance and quick action by the woman of th¢e house in the second, prevented sad tragedies. 9. _ Songs by Miss Dorothy Rae, composed by Hayden, Wood and Wardâ€" Should Warn Householders In‘ road rephiring the cutting off of water and g‘t mains should be preâ€" ceded by a warning to householders. Mrs. Weixel of Evanston and Mrs. Dubbs of Wilmette were assistant hostesses with Mrs. Truitt in serving refreshments.. j 8. Dvorjak| quartette negro meloâ€" dies played by the Townsend string quintette, a: pioneer organization to give woman an opportunity to take her place in ‘that type of music. 2. Group of songs by Horatio W. Parker; also| group of bird songs by Liza Lehmann, Mrs. Bush, with Miss Ethel Slentyi at ‘the: piano. ‘ 3. Two pigno solos by Mrs. Akely. Composers, Qyril Scott and John Ireâ€" land. | North Shoré Music Society Meeting Theâ€"North| Shore Music society held the Septembgr meeting at the home of Mrs. George‘L. Truitt, "Arbor Vitae," Waukegan road, Monday afternoon. Fifty guests were present. The Chicago Training college is at 700 Brompton avenue, Chicago. $1,â€" 861,500 was saved the taxpayers last year through the work of the Salvaâ€" tion Army. j Evangelical Bungalow Church Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor Sunday schdol, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian engléavor, 7:00 p. m. Gospel servike, 8:00 p. m. ?nd Park where they utnished house near family. The Gooder ‘en attending school in hearsals each Monday ing well attended. vening at eight o‘clock A social and business meeting of the Deerfleld Ameri¢an Legion auxilâ€" iary was held in the town hall Monâ€" day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Whitcomb the rehabilitation chairman reported 25 large and 20 small bedside bags, and 12 suit bags had been made by members for Great Lakes hospital, which were taken to the hospital the following day, with a quantity of ~ Mrs. Frank C. Bleimehl, who was Josephine Connell died at her home 1705 N. Menard avenue, Chicago, last Saturday. The funeral was held Monâ€" day morning at St. Angelus church, and the burial took place at Mount Carmel cemetery, Mrs. Bleimehl is survived by her husband, and two chilâ€" dren, Myrtle and Earl. Frank Bleiâ€" mehl is a brother of Fred and Edward Bleimeh! and the Bleimehl store was closed Monday. The Bleimehl homeâ€" stead. on Deerfield avenue is now the home of Mrs. Olivia Anderson. ; Mrs. Clark was by profession a Baptist but she became an attendant of the Deerfield Presl:{'yterian church, and during her residence here was an active member of the Dorcas and Missionary societies, and was very highly esteemed. She died at the age of eighty years. . ~ Mrs. Mary Jane Clark, mother of Mrs. William A,. Whiting, and Miss Elizabeth Clark, and grandmother of Mrs. â€" Mildred Whiting Powers was buried Saturday in the Ridgewood cemetery, Chicago. The funeral was held at the home of Mr. Whiting, 3905 N. Keeler avenue, Irving Park. When Mr. Whiting was president of the vilâ€" lage of Deerfield he‘ occupied the Knech home on Waukeégan road, with its beautiful lawn and stately trees, now the property of Matt Hoffman. ._Mr. Harold Vineyard of Chicago, was the guest of his brother, E. L. Vineyard, of the Grove Farm, last Thursday. | er territory. The new principal was one of twentyâ€"five candidates who apâ€" plied. Mr. Smith, who was accepted, is from Arkansas. 1 Mr.: Otto has made such a phenomeâ€" nal success in selling of the Compton Encyclopedia, that he has been offerâ€" ed a manager‘s position with a salary so much in excess of that which he is receiving as principal of the Deerâ€" field school, that he resigned his posiâ€" tion to take effect October 1. He will remain in Deerfield until January 1, when he will be transferred to anothâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt have moved from the Otto home to the Beelman estate near Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Anderson and daughter, Dorothy Jean, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., and son, Wallace, and Jean Pettis visited Miss Helen Reiâ€" chelt at Williston hall, De Kalb, IIl. Sunday. They also visited with Miss Esther Bosold, a former Deerfield girl, who teaches in the high school in De Kalb. Mrs. C. T. Anderson served as a substitute teacher in the third grade class in the Elm Place school, Monday. In general assembly of the high school held in the auditorium last Friâ€" day morning members of the faculty gave piano and vocal numbers. own composition, and some of the members of the faculty entertained with music. Mr. Getty is the present Deerfield member of the board. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 30 YESTERDAY AND TODAY m Pa Mrs. Ida Ahrens of New York spent Sunday evening with several other relatives at the home of Mrs, Henry Gastfield. nlf BB angs Miss Catherine McLaughlin of Chiâ€" cago was the guest of Mrs. Hufl Clavey last week. iÂ¥ NO 0 PD C OO $ ETT VE SAATESHE Y ./Oder MMIGNE View, Harold, of Milwaukee, Mrs. Christ Willman (the eldest) of Deerâ€" field, and Julia, of Glen View. The burial took place in the North Ridge cemetery. Glen Vie years of Tuesday honors. < and four Mr. Wdliiam Herrmann, of Chicago, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Wi]linan, last week. [| wz f Matthew Grenning, father of, Mrs. Christ Willman, died at his home in Glen View, Sunday morning, at 64 years of age. The funeral was held Tuesday r afterncon . with â€" Masonic honors. Mr. Grenning leaves a widow were the guests of Mrs. Christ Will The Lake Forest Eastern Star chapâ€" ter had worthy matrons and patrons night Monday evening, Sept. 27. Sevâ€" eral members of Deerfleld chapter atâ€" tended this meeting. Harold Vant and Mrs. George H. Deck took part in the work. The bazaar of St. Paul‘s Evangeliâ€" cal churech will be held Wednesday, Oct. 18, in the temple. man, Mrs. J. G. Frase gave a luncheon for her Chicago friends, Wednesday. Mrs. Frase held the assistant conâ€" ductor‘s chair at Glen View on adâ€" vanced officer‘s night, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dietz and Miss Mayme Karch were the guests of Mrs. Frank Saeman (Kitty Karch) of Cross Plaines Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Hazel aveâ€" nue, entertained the twelve officers of the local Eastern Star chapter at a luncheon Thursday. Mrs. George Deck is attending the grand session of the Eastern Star order at Springfield from October 1 _ Mrs. George Truitt entertained Mrs. Farmer, Sr., and the two Farmer children of Bannockburh, last Sunday evening, and Mrs. O‘Connor of Counâ€" ty Line road was Mrs. Truitt‘s guest Saturday. . t Mrs. George D. Richards was the guest of Mmes. Albert Wenban and Jacob Olwin of Wilmette at a lunchâ€" eon and bridge party, Friday, at the Orrington hotel roof garden in Evâ€" anston. Mrs. Carter, president of the W. C. T. U. announces that twentyâ€"three members have paid their dues this year. The annual county meeting will be held in Waukegan next week. Mrs. Olivia Anderson spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Brookfield, Ii1. = candy. Mrs. Alex Willman reported the convention at Springfield, and the revised constitution and byâ€"laws. Mmes. Harry Clavey, Earl <Frost and Glen Bowman were hostesses during the delightful. social hour which followed the business meeting. Twentyâ€"one dollars was realized at the Auxiliary bakery sale held last Saturday afternoon. Mrs?ton and sons of ro tha! @nnete af Mvc L. +4 : Miss Bertha Freese returned from Lemon, S, â€"D., where she has been visiting ‘her brother, Ben Freese, for hannan, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Miss Viâ€" ola . Rock Q-il:ch. |Miss Louise Huhn, Mr.~C. E. Piper, Mrs: Frank Russo, The â€" Deerfieldâ€"Bhields . high school P.T.A.. will Thursday, October 7, in the English Club Room at 2:30 Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Hamilton left for Long Beach, Calif., Tuesday. Home dept. supt., Rev. Mark J. Andrews; teachers, Mrs. Chester Wolf, Migs Doroï¬n’y Lidgerwood, Mr. John P. Peters, Mr. George F. Stanâ€" ger, Mrs. C. E. Friedlund, Mrs. Walâ€" ter Metcal{, Mrs. William Kreh, Mrs. Carolyn: Betker, Mrs. Edwin Easton, Mrs. W. C. Koeblin, Miss Anna Yoâ€" hannan, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Miss Viâ€" Dorothy Peters, Ruth Andrews, Arâ€" line Mentzer, June Friedlund, Shirlâ€" ley B!uine, Victoria Juhrend, Shirley Varner, Jane Ardr Benjamin, Arâ€" thur Mentzer, John Engstrom, Jack At the promotion day services held in the Presbyterian church last Sunâ€" day morning the following honor puâ€" pils, having attained a grade of 85 or more. received special seals on their diplomas: Mrs. Frank Russo was the guest of Mrs, Moldal of Chicago, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savage, anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter, Joan Abis, Saturday, Sept. 18. ; Mrs. Carolina Kasten and Mrs. C. Nieber of Evanston were guests of Mrs. La Bahn last week. By A. B. CHAPIN | tC 14 fmpliment o work they team in t} 0, . Highwood! no amendment 1t the satarice of :5 y id, howe ce said, howe provides for creases, Tesp« measure pass the salaries . Decker at $8,b of the county. same and the e so m the fees and adopted. > for each j Judge Puï¬ Judge Decker in the salari iand also the which remai to extend the law to in salaries f Persons, Pr Decker: and bond paym ty highwas crease : of |$ providés an of $29€,175 get, which is ing Septembé through +Aug. : IIGHWOOD DEFRATS , Highwood ï¬wn by be ty board . Ct Vercoq¢, ‘Meys submitted to aside 9 ty rly\ at pla E. §4 § C. t ty an iffâ€" t timme riation home, for startâ€" a ‘deâ€" any Bulâ€" in 81