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| ____. at New Low Prices â€" w ' T HIcHLAND PABK AUTO satest Great interest was manifested in ‘the community and exceptional abilâ€" _ity revealed among the young people of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church when they presented a threeâ€"act drama, "An Old Fashioned Mother" at the Masonic temple on Friday and Saturâ€" day evenings to capacity audiences. the Melbourn, Australia academy,| when he saw Mrs. Stevens painting| in Norway. Her pictures are owned by collectors from Boston to Califor-J' nia. Kansas City and St. Louis has| a number, and along the North Shore | from Lake Bluf to Evanston many | homes contain choice sketches from | her brush. Mrs. Stevens taught in | Durry college, Springfield, Mo. She\ was given permission to copy old masters in the Louvre, Paris and had ‘ criticism under Mary Mae Monnies (nor Mary Fairchilds Lowe). | Misses Bernece Love and . Helen Reichelt returned from DeKaiÂ¥, TIL., Friday, for a week‘s vacation from their studies st the Northern TNiâ€" mols State Teachers college. Mrs. Stevens studied carving in St. Louis. She also taught for four years in Eureka college, Eureka, IIl., and for the same length of time in the deaf and dumb school at Jacksonville, She has outâ€"door sketching classes | in Lake Bluff, and a Saturday mornâ€", ing class in Elm Place school, Highâ€" land Park. Her largest piece of| work was made during the World‘s Fair, Chicago, when she painted a frieze in the Hall of Honor of the| Woman‘s building, for Mrs. Potter Palmer. This frieze was a grapevine} in the form of a scroll dividing each panel 10x40 feet long of a tall Roâ€" man candle of bronze with the smoke | floating back. This design, repeated, formed the basis of the frieze, and} took from November to June to exeâ€"! cute. All the work in the building‘ was done by women. The frieze tbat; joined the tympanum executed by‘ Mary Fairchilds Mac Monnies called | "Ancient and Modern Women." These| were destroyed in a fire at the close of the fair. | , Mrs. Stevens is closing out her colâ€" lection of pictures at exceedingly low prices, so those who wish to own an original may do so at very small cost. Typical farm life was depicted with appropriate stage settings and the costumes worn, some of which were interestingly quaint, added greatly to the effectiveness of the production. The leading role, the old fashioned mother, a charming character of strong Christian faith was most graciously portrayed by Elsie Ott. the audience convulsed with laughter from start to finish. Mr. Ewald Winter‘s solos between mcts met with great applause. An operatic career seems indicated for this young man, Mrs. Elva Sprague mecompanied him on the piano. <l&ssinate of Northern lilincis State frank Stout, of Osk Park, in the afâ€" Local and Personal A meeting of the Deerfield civic committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will be held at Hickory Knall farm, the home of Mrs. Charles E. Timson, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Farrell, president of the Tenth Disâ€" triet Tllinois Federation of Women‘s elubs will be the guest of honor and Carl T. Anderson, Sunday. Miss ‘Tucker and Mrs. Anderson visited a i In 1925 and 1926 Mrs. Stevéné an exhibition in Marshall Field‘s. Much credit is given Rev. Piepenâ€" brok for his ability in staging the production. Park was the luncheon guest of Mrs Miss Bernice Tucker of Highland (Continued from page one) Deerfieldâ€" News 111 NORTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE Pontiac Six kept had ‘ William Carr, William Galloway, | William‘ Geary, board of directors of ) the Deerfield school have their names | perpetuated on a bronze tablet reâ€" i cently placed on the corridor wall of ; the new addition to the school, next | to the inside door of the public liâ€" | brary. J’ Jean Pettis entertained the Friendâ€" | ly Five at a party at her home on Chestnut street Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dorsey who }have been spending several months \ in Duluth, Minn., have returned to | their aPn:tnaent on Deerfie_ld avenue. ‘ Mich., is visiting her brother Mr. F. in Chicago Thursday by South Clark | D. Clavey. street police, he admitted a number | _ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dennerlein of stickups. People in Deerfield spent Sunday in Rogers Park. |knew him as a polished, refined 1 Services will be held every Wedâ€"| young man. He has been employed nesday evening at 8 o‘clock in the| for some time by the township. When {Holy Cross church during the hnly‘iarreswd he told o f having held up season of Lent. A priest from Techy , the soâ€"called cat bandit who has terâ€" | will be in charge. \ rorized women an the north side for | _ Miss Sadie Galloway has been months. The cat told who he was, | staying with Miss Augusta Cutler of| Stanhope declared and then advised | Highland Park since the death of her| that it was safer to rob women than father. men. Stanhope, appreciated the adâ€" | _ _Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis who|vice and remembering that there fhave been spending the winter in‘ should be honor among thieves, de» | _ Miss Florence Dies of Chicago and ] Miss Florence Gloden spent the week | end with friends in Milwaukee. | last The Woman‘s Missionary society of the Pretbyterian church held their annual election of officers at the meeting held in the church last Thursday afternoon and the followâ€" ing were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Fred Meyer was reâ€"elected president, Mrs. M. Andrews, viceâ€" president, Mrs. George Colby, secreâ€" tary and Mrs. Pettis, reâ€"clected treas~ urer. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Selig. Mrs. E. H. Willman has as her house guest Mrs. Louise Osterman of La Crosse, Wis. to answer any questions. "The flowâ€" er displays are to be gorgeous. There 1# to be a Holland garden which will contain many hundred tulipsâ€"inâ€" dition to all the various exhibits of wholesale florists which will include all sorts and kinds of flowers. The Deerfield Garden club is to have an exhibit. Their exhibit will consist of a Tormal dinner table, a tem table set for two and a bouguet in a picture frame setting. Wednesday ‘has been named as "Deerficld Day" and it is ning, March 8. is the date. Mrs. Fred Haggie was hostess to the Bridge club last Thursday afterâ€" noon. Mrs. Oscar Benz and Miss Elizaâ€" beth Baertschy spent Wednesday eveâ€" ning in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strong anâ€" nounce the birth of a son at the Highâ€" land Park hospital, Saturday, Feb. 26. Mrs. Alex Willman entertained "La Petite Societe," Thumsdgy eveâ€" ning. Miss Theresa Klemp will be the next hostess and Tuesday eveâ€" ning, March 8. is the date. Services will be held every Wedâ€" nesday evening at 8 o‘clock in the Holy Cross church during the holy season of Lent. A priest from Techy will be in charge. Clearwater, Florida, have returned to their home on Osterman avenue. A Variety Store opened Snturdayj in the former Theodore Knaak Dmgl store, located on Deerfield avenue. t On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey were hosts at a card party to about thirtyâ€"five relatives and friends. 6 broadcast. Authorities will be there members as possible will go, if not Messrs Harold Bahr and Richard Kress spent the week end in Oshkosh, Wis. Mr. Clifford Olson entertained his father and sister from Madison, Wis., S. at her home on Thursday afterâ€" The Flower and Garden show will be held at the Hotel Sherman the week beginning March 7. ~The show will be open to the public every afterâ€" noon and evening. A very small fee of fifty cents will be charged for admission. There will be talks on various phases of gardening both afâ€" ternoons and evenings which will be Mrs. Clarence Sherden was hostess to the officers of the Deerfield O. E. The New and Finer â€" a #4 on that day, surely on another day. Mmes. Glenn Bowman, â€" Harry Whitcomb and, Alex Willman attend~ ed the eighth district meeting of the American Legion auxiliary which was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Benâ€" son. last Wednesday afternoon. On Saturday evening, March 5, a masquerade ball will be given in the Masonic temple by the Deerfield O. E. S. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Refreshments will be :rved, plan to attend. Lovers of band music are urged to support the added taxation measure which will be acted on as a part of the spring election to be held in April. This measure provides for an added two mills taxation for the purâ€" pose of establishing a municipal band in the village. Frank Russo, who is an experienced musician and band leader, is the instigator of the move. The Deerfield Public library will be closed on Saturday and will be opened on Friday in the afternoon and evening from 2 until 5 o‘clock and from 7 until 9 o‘clock. * Richard De Witt Stanhope who has been rooming at the Ross Sherman home on @sterman avenue for past three years appatently has been leadâ€" ing a double life, as he was arrested A meeting was held in the Town hall last Tuesday evening of all who wore interested in this organization. Al® persons who can play some sort of a band instrument are urged to get in touch with Mr. Russo and atâ€" tend the next meeting. On Friday and Saturday evenings, March 4 and 5, the two sparkling comedies "Enter the Hero," and "Ici on Parle Francais," will be presented under the direction of Miss Mary Page at the Presbyterian church. The members of the Progrossive club and their husbands gave Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckman a delightful surâ€" prise party at their home Monday evening. The occasion was a sort of a farewell as Mr. and Mrs. Beckman are planning to move on the Emil Giss farm in Prairie View in the near clined to take anything from the cat except his pistol. â€" Mrs. Frank Russo will attend a Sunday school conference in Chicago, Saturday. future. _ Fifty guests attended Mrs. Harry Whitcomb entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Harder, Monday afternoon. The following guests attended, Mmes. ‘F. Meyer, G. Pettis, E. Frederick, W. Johnston, A. J. Johnson, William Brown, Albert Hagi, and Waiter Lange. . Miss Margaret Ludiow of Chicago was a guest of Mrs. S. S. Love sevâ€" Sulia Sey! and daughter, Eleano® of The Hastings home is quarantined for chicken pox. ... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gunckel had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. A. M. Gunekel and son, Vernon, Mrs. Roy Gunckel and son, Le Roy, of Highland Park, Mr. Paul McHugh of Lake Forest and Mr. Lincoln Sey! of Everett. and daughter Phylis of Highland eral days last week. Miss Bernece Love had as her supâ€" per guest §unday, Miss Ella Linderâ€" El-. Mr. Roy Lambert, Miss Ella Witt of Lake Forest, Mr. Andrew Morton of Highland Park and Miss Arline Roggow. Mrs. S. S. Love had as her guests on Friday, Mrs. Julia Carroll, Mrs. Mr Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and son, Ralph, of Highwosd. Over two hundred members of the‘ Royal Neighbor camps of Deerfield, | Highland Park and Wheeling enjoy-w‘ ed the delightful sixteenth birthday / anniversary celebration party of the | local camp at the Masonic temple| Thurday evening. | The following program, arranged bw Mrs. William Seiler was one of the chicf features. Opening address by oracleâ€"Ada Juhâ€" in farm costumes. Reading by Evelyn Morgan. Duetâ€"Hazel and Rose Plagge. Oncâ€"act comedyâ€"*Phe Ghost at the Boarding School," by the five graces, Marian Stryker, Phyllis Repling. Gladys Page, Clarice Juhâ€" rend, and Luellia Knigge. Soloâ€"Clara Aitken. Final number a patriotic tableau with audience singing Star Spangled Banner. Short addresses were made by visâ€" iting oracle and District Deputy Mrs. Campschulte. Each number on the program was well presented and very much enjoyed. > The refreshment tables were in festive array. The beautiful three tier birthday cake made by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. G. Pettis was cut by Mrs. Fred Meyer who was the first oracle of the local camp. A special table was set for the juvenile members by Mrs. W. Seiler. Individual birthday cakes were served and the table was most attractive in purple and white. rend. America by audience. _ Drill by Juvenile department. Recitationâ€""A Timid Girl," by Ethel Many famous men were born in humble little cottages, but that fine qullification alone did not assure their success. Frances Seiler. Exercise â€"Jolly Juveniles, by nine members of Juvenile department. Recitationâ€""A Hard Task" by John Repling. Songâ€"R, N. A. members. Readingâ€"Violet Haggie. â€" Reading â€""A ‘Radio Recipe." Mrs. Frederick. Hayseed bandâ€"by a group of women YOU COULD pay a personal visit to the stores in the largâ€" est cities and find nothing betâ€" ter than you will find here at this friendly furniture store. Come in and get acquainted our E. Z. Plan of Credit! Pure and Delicious 1165 Wilmette Ave Telephone 1589 Ridge Road, Highland Park, IN Teacher of Piane w4 LOUISE M. 1ARerce‘ s BVANS 19e( viae CLARENCE B. en Kmmenbte Residence Stulio. n20 ‘Ridge Terrace, Evanston. Tel. Greenleaf 802 Highland Park Studio, 355 Central Ave., Tel. H. P. 1083 YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS WILL KRUMBACH MRS. WHITE‘S COTTAGE MA YONNAISE E ARE SPECIALISTS in artistic and Wunique jewelry for particular people to whom every detail must be correct. Bring your ideas to us. We will give you exâ€" actly what you want, in exactly the way you want it, at prices that are right. If your dealer cannot supply you, telephone MRS. WHITE â€" HIGHLAND PARK 861â€"M Pendants pavt navey PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 513 , Doors and Millwork THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1987 Specially Prepared for Children Necklaces Special Pieces Phone Wilmette 6