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_ Just lay some need before them _And when L say this to y this thing to you ‘â€" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i7 (by a teacher) Sometimes I think that parents Are a funny kind of folk, And yet they seldom see, themselves, Just wherein lies the joke. They come to us so serious wbout their children dear, > | I think that pare Aré the nicest kind of folk; Why should you keep him back? His work at home is wonderful, I fail to see his lack." So cries the father in his wrath, Around promotion day; Yet we both know that child of his Has spent the year in play. We hear about the pickedâ€"on child. The nervous child we know. ‘The child who is so sensitive, nd thus the stories go. B listen and we sympathize,â€" é I‘T confess to you, have a feeling that to us ; sympathy is due. "My son‘s extremely brilliant," So says the fond mama. Alss, with us, that brilliant son Comes hardly up to par. "My darling child," another says, "Has ne‘er been understood." We understand his heediess ways *Most anybody could. . That we must grave as judges be, And let no smile appear. ‘Deerfield Grammar school respondâ€" ed to the Junior Red Cross roll call 100 per cent. The amounts contribâ€" uted by rooms are: kindergarten, 96c; first grade B, $1.22; first grade A,, 83¢; second grade, $1.36; third grade, 2.$5; fourth grade, $1.79; fifth grade, $1.37; sixth gradd, $1.78; seventh grade, $2.24; eighth grade, $1.76. . | Armistice day was observed in Deerfield Grammar school by having Russell Patterson play "To the Colâ€" ors" and "Taps" immediately followâ€" ing 11 o‘clock. All children and teachâ€" ers in the building stood at attention facting east during the playing until 11:01. DEERFIELD GRAMMER SCHOOL | It‘s their readiness to answer Who‘s Who t When they understand the call. Jennie Eleda Nygard, 4th grade| The faith these parents give us,â€" teacher. Home, Mount Hdreb, Wis.| It should keep us staunch and true Gradusted Mount Horeb high school,| "Do as you think best with Mary, 1921, Gnduat:f two year normal}I am trusting her to you." course at Whitewater State Teachers‘| And best of all, the letter college, White Water, Wis., 1923. Exâ€"| We so delight to get; perience: 1923â€"25 Fortanaâ€"onâ€"Geneva;| "What you have done for Johnny Lake, Wisconsin. 1925â€"27 Deerfield. | We can never forget." Miss Evelyn Scheel was unable to| ...._._.._._.__._._...__.___._____. attend school Monday because of an! At parents, wise or funny, infected.chin. Mrs. C. E. Bates uuzht’ You may smile as I have done. her pupils on Monday. Yet I say, and you will join me. The board of education had its regâ€" ular monthly meeting Thursday eveâ€" tract for building the wall between the two library rooms was given to Miss Elizabeth Hobart has been ill all week. Miss Frances Hill took her kindergarten pupils on Monday, and Mrs. Bates the balance of the week. "‘Printing has been going on for almost five centuries, not to consider the Chinese, and yet no social rcformer has drawn atâ€" tention to the pathetic fact that printers have to read every word they print. (Even of this present essay some printer whom I shaH never see to thank will have to read every word. Every word!}" ‘"Sometimes, after reading a worthwhile book, I have glanced at the last flyleaves in the vague hope of finding some such senâ€" tence as this from the printer: ‘I have set this up because I was paid to, but I assure the hesitating purchaser that it is not worth his money as it was not worth my time.‘ The fact that we never find such sentences is another proof of magmificent selfâ€"control. Good printers ‘follow copy‘ as faithfully as the wake follows a ship. They follow it through wildernesses of footnotes, through bogs of pathos and deserts of ineptitude. If a writer is so misâ€" guided as to think that a succession of dots . . .three in the midst of a sentence and four at the end . . . . is a helpful nuisance in punctuation, conveying a sense somewhat different from that of the dashâ€"I recall that I once cherished this opinion myselfâ€"there are some printers, or there used to be, condescending enough to follow copy even in that, although they must not be expected to do it very often. & . is too commonly ignored. ‘Take up any book from your reading table and turn to the title page: there you will find the author‘s name in bold lettering, and beneath it the name of the publisher ; but you will look vainly from end to end of that book to find the names of the men who set it in type. Remembering how often I have tried their patience and how much I have profited by their knowledge and forbearance, I feel impelled, since no one else does so, to acknowledge, though tardily, the debt we all owe to these sileni heroes of the composing room. "About authors we hear more than enough; even editors are sometimes brought to our attention; but of the third estate of literature, composed of men of letters who work as hardâ€"and at least as well as any, we seldom hear or think. The printer, that ‘Xsilmt but nevqns_leeping partner in every literary undertaking, The Christian Science Monitor, in a contribution signed by O S., says this: be Highbland Park Press ed as Second Class matter March 1, 191 the office at Thinois. under the Act of Merh 4; 1§f§: ** 44 9°* Highland Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highlind Park, Lake County, Minois TRIBUTE TO THE PRINTER _ At the meeting Mr. Sundwick is to speak on "Teaching of Health Eduâ€" e-fluhhl?!&ul.r,@f-u will spesk on . A__?S'_fi“j.‘.h Members of Deerfield Faculty to Attend State Convenâ€" . tion Nov. 17â€"19 Ahoutflllrhuhacuvfllm sent the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school at the Illinois state teachers‘ convenâ€" th,v&hvflhm:"h:;u.;_ Friday and Saturday, . It, 18, and 19, at the University of IMincis. 'l'huvb'fl“i.'h- Deerâ€" field Mr. Sandwick, ,M_ er, l‘:.c-n. Mr. Revnolds Me ments,, desks, chairs, reading circle books, furniture, swings, a sink, and 9 other things. The parents of the district and peoâ€" ple of the community have had the pleasure ‘of getting together and enâ€" joying many social events, such as card parties and dances. These afâ€" fairs which were supervised by the club and operated under very strict er, Mr. Croshy, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. 1‘,'"2"!_" "'!"'"vr!' Taylor, Miss SEVERAL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEETING Z°C° 200 operated under very strict restriction were always given by full consent and permitted. by president of the school board. However recentâ€" ly the club decided they did not care to stay at the school any longer, so they left with no harm done to the building or equipment, and organized a new club, The Independent Social club, at the home of Mrs. Ed Lone oo NOpibtataiizn dbas.. last Wednesday afternoon. The folâ€" ln'h‘mo&-::ln.ldfi!fil. president; Mrs. Harry Whitcomb, vice president; Mrs. Earl Frost, secretary, and Mrs. C. Malfald, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the Maifald home. wWill The Wilmot Progressive club, which has been a very active organization for the past eight years for the beneâ€" fit of the children of the Wilma+ WILMOT PROGRESSIVE CLUB IS DISBANDED At parents, wise or funny, You may smile as I have done. Yet I say, and you will join me "God bless ‘em, every one." . (Selection taken from b "Common Ground") ; pleetl.m at Memâ€" the s uoi uas s and â€" NUMBER 38 ‘walliopolis, UhiO, organized by the Rockpnbach was one of principal :;fl-hhc&en-t. ‘o.j-. ,'_gvg_nml-h“ staying with her daughter, Mrs. Chezâ€" Mrs. Varney who has been visiting her son, Clarence Varney of Deerfield avenue for the past two weeks reâ€" turnied to her home in Michigan, Tuesâ€" day. ter Wolf, will leave Sunday for Caliâ€" fornia to spend the winter with her Cirdnuo.ldthhsbm church will meet with Mrs. W. wW. Clark on Monday evening, Nov. 21, at 8 o‘clock. hane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Werhane of Northbrook, whose marriage to Mr. Jack Coleman will take place on Thursday, Nov. 17 were Mmes. Raymond, Elmer and Harry Clavey, Henry Scheskie, Cashmore, B. H. K : Alex Willman, Henry Mmrz.h- Irene Cashmore. 'flte.fllirbok_pl_!eeatugem,f Mrs. George Williams of Highland who attended a Saturday afternoon. Misses Helen Reichelt and Leona Evans attended the Alumni reunion of the Northern Illinois State Teachâ€" ers‘ college in De Kalb, Saturday and Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dickens and daughter, Eloise, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reichelt, Jr., Sunday. Miss Mae Titus has been engaged to teach third and fourth grade B in the Nu:w school, because of the in the "C CEDr uic iranibaliiaans l-d-ddh-;mdl)mfieldw:. K Lalls : W ie aitinnls Alodab ns uid s tsA Mrs. J. R. Hohit and daughter, Jacâ€" queline, of _ Beelmanor, Landwebhr Nelson, Friday. Mrs. Russell La Velle, and daughâ€" ter, Jacqueline, of Edison Park, were the guests of relatives in Deerfield Friday, Mrs. Harry Muhlke substituted in the Oak Terrace school, Highwood, on Reichelt, Margaret Hansen, an Titus attended the Cook ( Teachers meeting in Evanston, day. en en t ts given under the auspices of the Libâ€" ertyville American Legion post at Libertyville Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis had as their dinner guests Sunday Miss Margaret Hansen of Highland Park, and Henry Soli of Thorp, Wis. â€" 1 . Dorothy Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antes, former resiâ€". dents of Deerfield, now of Rogers | Park, visited her uncle Mr. Jacob: Antes and Mary Hoffman, Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf, Mr.| and Mrs. Jesse Strong were among / the guests who attended the .banqnet! observe Campbell Chapter night on Thursday evening, Nov. 17. Mrs. Adelaide Greene and Mr. Andrew Yowell will preside. + Mrs. A. M. Gunckel of Highland Park was a guest of Mrs. S. P. Hutâ€" chison, Thursday. On Wednesday, Miss Sadie Galloâ€" way was hostess at a luncheon bridge at her home on Deerfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Diehl of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clavey, Tresday. , The Deerfield O:> E. S. chapter will observe Campbell Chantar nioht ~. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt and '5 son, Robert, were the Sunday gnest.s} g of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt of ; Chicago. _ i Mrs. Elmer Clavey of West Deerâ€" field mvenue, was hostess at a five hundred party on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Included among the guests were Mmes. Fred Clavey, W. H. Steffis, C. Varney, Raymond Clavey, B. H. Kress, Alex Willman, Henry Peterson, and Mrs. Henry Scheskie, Mrs. R. Greenâ€" slade, Mrs. G. Williams of Highland Mrs. John Hueh] has returned from a two weeks visit with her daughter in Chicago. Hr.lrvinPliggeochK.lb.lu_ apent the weekâ€"endâ€"with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Plagge. Mr. and Mrs.: Tully of Springfield avenue departed Wednesday evening for Rochester, Pinn. Their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law" accompanied them, Msgr. Keeley of St. Marys Semiâ€" nary at Mundelein had charge of the services in the Holy Cross church Sunday morning. The Rev. W. F. Ryan, pastor, is ill in the Sacred Heart Sanitarium in Milwaukee, Wis. +840 Nir. James O‘Connor spent last week in Detroit, Mich. of the C. M. and St. Paul Railway Woman‘s club held in the Stevens hotel, Saturday afternoon. _ Mrs. Brown was one of a group of women in the Union Station who directed the members to the hotel. At a Leadership Training school in waukee Downers college spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr.: and Brown attended the annual meeting Deerfield Local and . Jennie Wilson who has been Jean Bartelme, of Northbrook, F. O‘Connor of County Line . E. Pettis, Misses Helen Margaret Hansen, and Mae tended the Cook County the of Mrs. C. G. Pettis, of i Highland g S. P. Hetâ€"| $ adie Galloâ€" % econ bridge (; venue. [3 of Chicago Mrs. Fred | | hapter will‘ i mlake KS a sixth , Monâ€" You are cordially invited to all the sirvices and activices of this churen, l-t:hplwm F Rev. A. P. Johnson, pastor . Bunday school, 9:46 a. m. f attending or of enrolling your boy or . Bey Stout meeting, Priday from 7 aid of the Near East Relief will be 9:30 Church school. Departmental organization and trained leadership. Adulit classes. q 10:45 Morning worship. The 125th mamllhlh-. 7:30 Evening se This congregation will unite in a U*thflumhhthl. Paul‘s Evangelical church on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Nov. 23, at 8 p. m. At this service the annual offering in to b.a;r members of the Deerfield Parentâ€"Teacher association are reâ€" quested . to enclose the membership which will be sent to the homes by the children from the school shortly. These envelopes are to be returned to the school as soon as possible. | ° Mr. Elmer Clavey and Mr. F. D. Clavey are spending several days in Indiana this week. Stryker will be hostess to the lunchâ€" eonâ€"bridge â€"club. Mrs. Oberauch of Waukegan road held a towel shower for the Deerâ€" field O. E. S. chapter at her home, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Huehi of Springfield avenue, visited her daughter in Chiâ€" at her home on Springfield avenue, Thursday. Miss Frances Hill spent the weekâ€" end at Ann Arbor, Michigan, she also attended the Michiganâ€"Navy football fee of fifty cents in the envelopes Mr. Deerfleld Presbyterian Church Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue You will surely enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner if you place your order with us for one of our choice Spring 'hu'teyg We will also have a large supply of the finest, Ducks, Geese, resh dressed Chickens, Sanitary refrigeration is important at all times. Our refrigerating equipment is the last word in modern health insurance. When you purchase meats from us, you know_that your family will receive only the best. FRESH HAMS, FOR ROASTING, haif or whole, 1b small links, D ...................2.2. 020. FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, 1b .. ... . ... ... NEW SAUER KRAUT, gt. .............2..0.. SHORT LEG OF FINEST MILKâ€"FED VEAL, Ib CHOICE LAMB STEW, Ib ..;.2.2..02..0..2.. NATIVE BEEF TONGUES, fresh or pickled, Ib LEAN PLATE BOILING BEEF, Ib .... ... ... ROWE‘S SELECT Oysters, gt. GROGAN‘S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF, Tb ..........0..2.... 000. Phone Highland Park 3140 Phone in your order and call for it later. SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON, tb ... ;. .. .4 SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, Ib. .. . ...3 OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, Ib . .. .2 FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKEN, tb ... ... .3 FINEST LOIN OR RIB LAMB CHOPS, 1b . ... .. . . 4 JUICY MILWAUKEE RED HOTS, Ib......... ... .2 DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGE, 1 SWw e t o t CC e P C earmaprrrgme If Qnafity Counts, We Will Merit Your Patronageâ€" minister Queen of Sheba March, and March Selections by qguests......._Jean Pott Seale | contestâ€"June Nels afl”fl.â€". Test in Music Writing by the cia lybcflrbfi_;x;â€"m‘ Up and Over ....... Dorothy Wessling! Ripples, and Hop, Skip and Jump | will hold a fancy goods and bakery sale, Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Chatles C. Kapschullâ€"real estate office, adâ€" jacent to the post office. All faney goods are h-‘-..h.;nd'drhhl goods are home product. Your supâ€" port will be heartily appreciated. The sale will.start 9 a. m. td reuited to the Smain hn concert + nesday, Nov. 30, 8 p. m. ; Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 23, at 8 o‘clock, Union services of the Presbyâ€" ehueh-"lain held at St. Paul‘s message, _ There .1 be an offering fu&ifl.“flu f f Mrs. C: G. Pettis is giving a series of Saturday afterncon musitales at her home on West Osterman avenue. On Wednesday evening of Novemâ€" ber 23 at 8 o‘clock there will be a special Thanksgiving service for the members ‘and friends of the Bungalow church, lx:tubri;chlthnk-eflchg unto the Lord for many blessings touthi:myu&m.'m will be ied to _building fund ofwe:::h. There will be special music and this will be an occasion of rich fellowship and spiritual bleasâ€" The Juniors will meet Sunday afâ€" terroon atâ€"2 o‘clock for Christmas program rehearsal. * Every teacher, boy and girl of the department should be present. _The J. 0. Y. girls and the members i\epublithewdhnyilrh‘dbfl- services of this church. Church school, 9:15 a. m Service, 10:15 a. m. Confirmation class, Saturday St. Paul‘s IN RECITAL SERIES Writing by the The Wilmot School Parentâ€"Teacher association will hold its reguiar meetâ€" ing at the school Friday evening, Nov. 18, at 8 o‘clock. lang This is library evening a speâ€" cial speaker will be with us. Everyâ€" mWthh,g“ our school should be present. Reports, business and plans for our work will all be important and should be of interest to every resident of the The world is !-Ildm good actors. .o‘td-hm“ as naturally as we breatheâ€"Farm & Fireside. v dintrict. All members. and friends will find a welcome at this meeting. WILMOT SCHOOL P.T.A. ‘ MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT $35. Ask for Demonstration, In the homes of cultared music CHAYLINS OR â€" BARRYMORES? , Th. .. . .. 3D¢ le, Th . .. .25¢ 384 CENTRAL Avi ‘Telephone 265 70c 42¢ 19%¢ 12¢ 15¢