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/ «(Omitted E by error from last week‘s Many Deerfield people attended the "Student Stunts" at the Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school last Friday eveâ€" ming, in which several of the Deerâ€" Meld students participated. A full ecount of the program will be.found ~AT THE ART INSTNTUTE The photographs of architecture, wardens and details are gradually being purchased by a process of careâ€" ful selection and are available for lan through the Photograph and Lanâ€" tern Slide department of the Art Inâ€" stitute. These represent donations of over seven hundred dollars coverâ€" ing the last five years, from the Furstâ€"Kerber Cut Stone company, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mrs. F. C. Farwell, Mr. Theodore Dickinson and thirty architectural firms. St. James‘ branch of the Woman‘s auxiliary is hoiding a meeting of parish presidents Friday, May 20, at 11:30 o‘clock, in the parish house. 666 Rush street, Chicago. Mrs. William L Clements will speak on "The Gold and Silver Offering." The meeting will be followed by an informal St. Margaret‘s school in Tokyo, founded in 1877, is a secondary school for girls, licensed by the government board of education. Girls enter at 13 for a five yeat‘s course. Seventyâ€"five per cent of the christian girls and women of Japan are graduates of St. Margaret‘s. At the time of the earthâ€" quake Bf July, 1923, there were sixâ€" hundred girls enrolled with a staff of about forty teachers. The earthâ€" quake utterly demolished the school. Six weeks later St. Margaret‘s was reâ€"opened in quarters loaned by Mr.| Ishii,‘a Christian Japanese, who gave up ten rooms in his orphanage wl house the four hundred St. Margaret‘s girls. Here they lived a year and a half. Immediately after the earthâ€" quake, the Japanese government ofâ€" fered Bishop McKim $35,000 for five years without interest and at a nomâ€" inal interest for twentyâ€"five years longer to keep the school open tintil other arrangements could be made. Land has been procured and temporâ€" ary quarters put up, but they are enâ€" tirely inadequate both as to space and comfort. MANY ARE PRESENT AT "STUDENT STUNTS" Three iniportant additions to the Burnham Library of Architecture at the Art Institute have been secured through the generosity of its friends. These are a collection of photographs, m select group of working drawings, and an historic collection of French books of the greatest importance. The drawings so far received show St. Thomas church, the Shelton hotel, the Guaranty Trust building of New York, the Scottish Rite temple of Washington ; Harkness _ Memorial Quadrangle at New Haven; the Harâ€" per Library and Tribune Tower of Chicago and the Newboid residence at Far Hills The third most strikâ€" ing development is the acquisition of a remarkable collection of several hundred â€" volumes, a _ considerable group of architectural plates, and a number of original drawings. ~ Architectural Collection Is Augâ€" The chief archifect of Napoleon I acquired these books in the first half of the nineteenth century and they have been kept in his family intact until they were offered to the Burnâ€" ham Library of Architecture. The committee on Burnham library has asked members and friends of the architéctural profession to help by subscription to. the Burnham fund for payment of this obligation. As a result the collection will become a joint gift of many. GOLD & SILVER SALE TO AID JAPAN SCHOOL Woman‘s Auxiliary of Episcopal Diocese Sponsor Benefit to The Woman‘s auxiliary of the Episâ€" copal diocese of Chicago is to have a Gold and Silver sale the third or fourth week in October, for the beneâ€" fit of St. Margaret‘s School in Tokyo, Japan, which was destroyed in the earthquake of 1923. Mr. Carl A. Gowâ€" dy of Oak Park has been chosen genâ€" eral chairman, with Mrs. Hathaway Watson of Winnetka as viceâ€"chairâ€" man. Each parish in the diocese is to have its own chairman. Members of Episcopal churches and their friends now are requested to commeénce saving silver, gold, and jewels for contribution for the twoâ€" day sale that is to take place in the lo0py... _â€" Gold and silver offerings and sales have been staged with success in sevâ€" eral dioceses of the Episcopal church, and the Woman‘s auxiliary, having felt the challenge of the need of St. Margaret‘s, has decided upon this means of raising funds. If Mexico really wants to become ‘esperous it ought to clean up the bustion over there and then adverâ€" ie us a fine place for Americans to enid ‘tThe weekâ€"end. mented By Important Feaâ€" tures Given By Its TO NOTED LIBRARY | rp0 «_ Be Heid In October of Highland A study made by Mrs. Virginia Collier among 100 women who are both professional workers and mothâ€" ers indicated that the latter‘s life was one of happiness and normality. "They are much like other women," she reports, "ouly more so." Lady Rhonda, in a recent address, maintained that "the existence of the leisured woman constitutes a grave menace to civilization." On the other hand, G. K. Chesterton argued that women should keep out of the "flat, futile, vulgar, vile stupidity" of modâ€" ern commercial life and stay at home to maintain there the "only remaining shrine of liberty,â€" individuality and creative â€" power." Bernard â€" Shaw closed the debate by expressing his belief that "we must all look forward to the day when every one will have his bit of work to do every day, and it wil} be a crime to idle." vey of Bryn Mawr alumnae, reported by the Woman‘s Home Companion, shows that 43 per cent of the gradâ€" uates who replied to a questionnaire have continued their careers since they became wives. Kansas preachers are getting an average of nearly 40 per cent more pay than they received a few years backâ€"and it isn‘t paid in sunflower seed, either. This would rather inâ€" dicate that the farmers are not feelâ€" ing as badly as some politicians asâ€" sume.â€"Los Angeles Times. In 30 years, while the fumber of women at gainful work has increased 21 per cent, the number of married women at such work has increased 100 per cent. Most of these are working, presumably, because they have to, but an increasing number are working because they choose to. $ North Sheridan Road Phone Highland Park 936 Children. We offer a complete servâ€" ice in beauty culture. In our hairâ€"cutting department all the latest styles of hair cutâ€" ting for Men, Women and and softness which can only rt_ to Indi Tnat 1t io Inevansings Special prices for a limitâ€" ed time only. be effected by skilled operâ€" 439 Washington Circle of your grounds under the dimctiop of a trained landscape garâ€" dener will be a revelation to you. Permanent Waving &)anit) You have seen the homes of many of the people in your own set developed from what appeared to be hopeless ugliness into little gems of art. Perhaps I may be of assistance to you. The _ Nestles _ Circuline rocess for perféct waving. Asphalt, Tarvia Paving ; Grading Contractor All Kinds of Landscape Work Tennis Courts â€" New and Resurfaced PETER BAKER The Unfolding Beauty Telephone H. P. 523 PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD _ ~edepusts m Landscape Gardening Telephone 614 The association is appealing to the lot owners for contributions for the mecessary upkeep of the cemetery. During the past three or four years the grass has been cut every tem to fifteen days which necessitates the employment of a man for two days at each cutting. This, however, has greatly improved the appearance and many favorable comments have been |received from the general public. two o‘clock, the Deerfield cemetery association will hoid their annual meeting in the town hall for the purâ€" pose of electing officers and to tranâ€" sact any business that may come beâ€" fore the meeting. If this upkeep is to be continued some plan for a permanent fund must be devised. The association will greatly appreciate any suggestions. Remember the meeting Monday afterâ€" noon at the Town Hall on May 30th. (Omitted by error from last week‘s The present officers include T. J. Knaak, president; John L Vetter, secretary ; Edward Easton, treasurer; Bert Easton, Edward Osterman and August Winter, trustees. Saturday, May 11, will be a day long remembered by those who atâ€" tended the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron Ida M. Stacy of the Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois at the meeting of the Deerfield Chapâ€" ter. Among the grand officers presâ€" ent were Mr. Edwin Meyer, grand wWORTHY GRAND MATRON MAKES OFFICIAL VISIT Mrs. Ruth Frase Appointed on Grand Chapter Committee; Largely Attended (On Monday afterncon, Mayâ€"30, at issue) Hunson of Tefas, Maud Leonard son, Ruth Frase, Charies Balsley and chapters were also present. decorated in pink and white sweet served by the ’:‘_hcl_Ch*fiR‘I Matron Ruth Frase, was the recipiâ€" ent of many beautiful gifts and flowâ€" ers. Mrs. Frase was chosen by the worthy grand matron to act as a member of the obituary committee of wmamu The matron was esâ€" Worthy Matron Ruth M. Frase, and the Worthy Patron Willism H. Barâ€" terian church of Deerfield. Dorcas Society of the First Presbyâ€" (Omitted by 148 North First Street FRANK SILJESTROM â€"PuBLIc SERVIcE COMPANY _ cJloods Appelizing and On zh%%flcmicRcfiian 12000 54 C °OO °) He must be a . ditorâ€" ipter. inl writer who cannot dash off a twoâ€" error from last week‘s column article on how to settle the issue) farm questionâ€"Milwaukee Journal. May time is planting time; no seeds you plant will yield you better reâ€" turn than you receive on coal stored now. If you waited until fall to plant your garden, there‘d be no crop ; if you wait until fall to fill your coal bin, there‘ll be no saving. prices, LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE POCAKHONTAS COALS CHICAGO SOLVAY COKE PETROLEUM CARBON COKE Plant seeds of thrift by telling us to deliver your coal now at summer OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS f_l &?T‘%E Park Plant Seeds of Thrift the school to patronize the garden market on Saturday, May 14. _ The interest of the people in the community and the coâ€"operation of the merchants were the factors which debted to the Rustic Nursery for its generous gift of a number of plants and to the Deerfield Nurseries, Franâ€" success that it was. The club is inâ€" houses made by the boy scouts added to the attractiveness of the market. It was most gratifying to the Garâ€" den club to have such a large number of people show their enthusiaszm for ware company for a percentage in In spite of the rain, people from viands savory and freshâ€"these are joys of Electric Refrigeration! Always cool, always dry, it mainâ€" tains a constant low temperature which pre erves food for a surpris ingly long time . . . . Come in and select from several desirable models. a s *}E.A Purchase the "Little by Little" Way, if you prefer. HOLESOME foodsâ€" firm crisp saladsâ€"appetizing FRANKLIN COUNTY COALS BUILDING MATERIAL ‘ Deerfield‘s band is holding regular for the first concert which will be held ~Saturday evening, June 11, on road. The band has twentyâ€"five memâ€" bers who plan to hold concerts every two weeks during the summer. The public is urged to attend these conâ€" On Friday, May 27, the commenceâ€" ment exercises will be held in the Deerfield grammar school. erican Legion auxiliary are invited to attend a district meeting in Graysâ€" lake on Wednesday, May 25. All are urged to come. to get even with the Chinese for that mah jong deal.â€"Indianapolis Star. China seems to be preparing for «nother thousand years of trouble.â€" Toledo Blade. Russians are using eggs for money. ‘Thus are the possibilities for going (Omitted by error from last week‘s issue) ‘The members of the Deerficid Amâ€" This may be a good opportunity CA ECAaRBRE NE â€" PR BE HELD ON JUNE 11 Phone 65