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At the home of Mrs. Virginia Hicks on Waukegan road, on last Wednesâ€" day afternoon, Oct. 17 the Ladies Get Together club was organized. Mrs. Virginia Hicks was elected presâ€" ident, Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, vice president and Mrs. Maftha Love, secâ€" retary and treasurer. The club wili meet monthiy and the next meeting will be heid at the home of Mrs. Love, , Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 6. The Higbland Park Press Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois â€" Mrs. Albert Franken‘s sister, who has beert ill for a long time at Rochâ€" ester, Minn., passed away last week. Before returning to their home in California after spending the summer in this vicinity the Franken family spent two weeks in Rochester, with Mrs. Franken‘s invalid sister. Claude Kress of Independence, Mo., spent Friday at the home of his brother Burr . Kress. Miss Agnes Gloden left Saturday afternoon by airplane for Minneapâ€" olis. Minn., to. spend a fortnight with relatives. PAGE SIX Florian Savage is convalescing at his home on Hazel avenue, following the airplane accident several weeks Chicago office: 6 North Michigan Avenue SUBSCRIPTION PRICE We often wonder whether the people of our modern home communities appreciate their local newspapers. It is evident that most of them do, because local newspapers are prospering more than ever before. But the local newspaper is by most people accepted as a matter of course without a realization of its true value to the community, says the National Republic and continues : f 2 Mrs. Raymond Clavey was hostess to her luncheonâ€"bridge club at her home on Second street, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck of Fondâ€" du Lac, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Beck and son Richard of Chicago were guests of Mrs. E. H. Wiliman, Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Osterman was taken suddenly ill at her home last Friday afternoon. She is getting along niceâ€" ly. Mr. and Mrs. Reagen and son Euâ€" gene of Austin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steffis, Sunday. Mrs. Reagen remained to spend a few days with Mrs. Steffis. All communications must be accompanied by the name and address ol' the writer. Articles for publication must reach the editor by Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. _ 8. â€" â€" _ J Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of enterâ€" tainments or other affairs where an admittance charge is published, will be charged at regular advertising rates. If there is a project on for the location of a new factory, the local newspaper is called on to boost the plan by showing what a beautiful and what a live community ours is. If new improvements are sought or new buildings are constructed it is the local newspaper which gives the encouragement and anâ€" nounces the proud fact of achievement to the world. It is in the local newspaper that the local merchants acquaint the people with the goods they have to sell. The metropolitan paper keeps us in touch with the world but cowers too wide a field to boost our community or the merchants of our home town. "Out yonder stands a locomotive on a railroad track," he said. "Everything about it is in order: water in the boiler, coal in the tender, engineer at the throttle, but it can‘t move. All it lacks is steam. Remove the newspapers from the state, take away the steam, and this state, any state, would sooy be a commonwealth of idle people with its credit gone. Weeds would grow in the streets, our farmers would look for pastures newer, mapafacturers would depart from us and our people would seek new fields of labor." All of which is of course true. The metropolitan paper is all right in its way. It brings us the news of the nation and of the world at large. But the home newspaper is a part of us, a part of us, a part of the lives of the people themselves. It brings them the news of their neighbors and friends, it boosts the community in which they live and helps to promote its progress and its prosperity,. Without the local newspaper the community would indeed be like the engine without steam. There is something else to be said, too. The wise editor of a home town paper is one who realizes full well that‘his home community and the news of the home community should come first. If the home town editor secks to pass lightly over home affairs and to ape the metropolitan paper, his newspaper loses much of its value to the contttunity. ~The home ought to appreâ€" ciate its local newspaper®and the editor mukt give to the home town a local newspaper worthy of the community‘s support. Most of them do. That is why they are on the upâ€"grade all over the country. Wyllis Boles, who formerly lived on Lincoln avenue in Deerfield in the house north of the George Pettis home, is to be married on Friday, October 26, at 2 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon to Miss Rose Marie De Leske of Chicago. The ceremony will be performed in the All Saint‘s National church. Nirs. Louis Osterman of La Crosse, Wis., is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Willâ€" man Francis Gloden spent the weekâ€"end in Wisconsin. One prominent man, interested in the suceess of our newsâ€" paper,. â€" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 Deerfield ISSUED -m'unsbnbor EACH WEEK THE UBELL PRiNTING co. 540 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. THE HOME NEWSPAPER nAE Aâ€"~ATEJ L â€"â€"=â€"â€"IJ4 . > Mr. Alex Willlman, Mrs. E. H. _ Scales for school have been purâ€" Willman, and Nirs. Louise Osterman chased from last year‘s earnings of of LaCrosse, Wis. were guests of Mr. the rooms. The children have been and Mra. M. Osterman of Northbrook, weighed and records made. A volley Tuesday. ball and net have been ordered for Mr. Richard Bricknell of Lake Forâ€" this year. est visited in Deerfield, Tuesday, ; Parsnts should help the children Wirs. A. E. Mitchell, who has spent the summer in England with her parâ€" ents returned to her home on Deerâ€" field avenue, last Monday. Mr. Alex Willlman, Mrs. E. H. Willman, and Nirs. Louise Osterman of LaCrosse, Wis. were guests of Mr. and Mra. M. Osterman of Northbrook, Tuesday. 1500 guests who attended the testiâ€" monal banquet in the PaimerThouse, Tuesday, arranged in behalf of Wilâ€" liam J. Stratton, Republican candiâ€" date for secretary of state, by Fred Lundin. On last Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian church the Woman‘s Missionary society and Doreas society wave a farewell party for six of their members including Mrs. Mae Reid, Miss Irene Rockenbach, Mrs. Austin Plagge, Mrs. Ernest Lemm and Miss Josephine Wopdman. Mrs. Reid will spend the wifiter with her daughter Miss Gladys Reid in Globe, Arizona, Miss Josephine Woodman will leave shortly to spend the winter in Florida while Mrs. Lemm and Mrs. Plagge will move from Deerfield. end in Pooria, T Betty Clavey daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Clavey celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary Monday, October Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds and famâ€" ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchison of Irving Park Sunday. Mmes. G. H. Miller, W. B. Carr, B. H. Kress, Brown, F. J. O‘Connor, Grace Cotrell and Miss Martha Karch were inclided among the guests, who attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Scandrett held in the Crystal Ball room of the Stevens hotel, Chiâ€" cago, Saturday afternoon. The affair was in charge of the Woman‘s club of the C. M. & St. Paul R. R. Mr. Richard Abrams is quite ill in the Highland Park hospital. Dr. J. H. Therrien of Northbrook is assisting Dr. J. P. O‘Connell at both Deerfield and Northbrook offices daily except Wednesday 9 to 12 o‘clock. The Mutual club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stanger of Second street, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diebert of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson over the weekâ€"end Mr. J. A. Hoffman spent the week Mr. Elmer Clavey was among the _.__.. Highland Park 557 â€" 558 TT yRHE HJGRLAND PAEK PBESS, HIGHLAND PARK, Wumot â€" â€"==â€"==~~ ~~~~~ _ $2.00 A YEAR Tel. State 6326 NUMBER 35 1we“ as Deerfield. Dainty refreshâ€" : ments served by the hostess followâ€" | ing the bunco games brought a pleasâ€" | ant afternoon for the group to a close | and after wishing Miss | Julianna‘ 'many happy returns of the day de-] parted for their respective homes. | J Mr. Amend is on the sick list. | Mr. Milton B. Gore, assistant man~ / J ager of Paramount Picture corporaâ€"| ‘tion, and Miss Mildred Fisher, both | !0( Chicago, were united in wedlock \ at the Presbyterian manse at 8 o‘clock }‘ Monday, Oct. 22. f t Evangelical Bungalow Church | _ Rev, A. P. Johnson, minster. | _ Sunday school, 9:45 am., a cls \for everybody in the family. Mer [ ing worship, 11 a.m. Christiap h [deaver, 7 p.m., a great service | fyuung people. | Evening s#erviee 8« | W‘clock. ’ Midâ€"week prayer and praise s ‘ice every Wednesday night at ~> } o‘clock. i The Christian Endeavor socict; ‘thu Bungalow church is sponsor n« | Hallowe‘en social, to be held Tu: | day evening, Oct. 30 at 8100 oc | There will be entertaimment for you: | and old. A playlet, ""The Mini<t r | Mistgke," will be given; also rca | ings and other special numbers of : Iterest to all. | _ The Wilmot School P. T. A. held sitx regular monthly meeting Friday + evening, Oct. 19, at the school. | _ The meeting opened with four seâ€" |‘riens plaved by a group of five | boys from the Deerficldâ€"Shiclds high Miss Florence Peters of Chicago is a guest of Mrs. Raymond Clavey. Miss Julianna Willman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Willman, celeâ€" Attendance was good and showed eleven parents and friends for lower grades and sixteen for upper grades. vey made clear to us what territory our district includes. He also preâ€" sented petitions to the village board to be signed by us, one for a flood light on the school grounds and one for sidewalks west from ends of exâ€" isting walks on Dcerfield avenue to Wilmot road. Dr. McKean, dental surgeon of Waukegan, gave the address on "Some Things Every Parent Should Know." It was truly an instructive and helpful message to parents on the teeth, their care and health atâ€" tendant thereto. Only those present know what the absent members missâ€" ed by not hearing this helpful. address. brated her tweifth birthday anniverâ€" sary on Saturday afternoon when she entertained a group of cighteen girls at a bunco party. Prizes were won by Bernice Steinbrook, Ads Vinyard, Verene Gunckel and Julia Horenbergâ€" er. Many of the guests were from Danville, Chicago and Glenview as The president, Mrs. Ginter gave a synopsis of the conference of District 21, held at Evanston. It showed the forencon devoted to reports and disâ€" cussions, followed by a luncheon. The afternoon program consisted chiefly of an address by the state president, Mrs. Whitten, and exercises by chilâ€" dren of Evanston schools. Eight ladies attended from Deerâ€" field, five from grammar school and three from Wilmot school. Inquiry was made regarding Wilâ€" mot district lines and Mr. Elmer Claâ€" The closing feature of the even will be a box sociabh | Ladies pi bring boxes. Everybody is invi to this evening of frolic and i4 Next in order was reports of offiâ€" cers and committees. Namesof three yow members were presented. | Activâ€" ities discussed and acted upon were as follows: It was referred to the school board to see what can be done and report at next meeting. State Extension Li~ brary books are now being used in the school. Deerfield Presbyterian Church Rev. Mark J. Andrews, pastor 9:30 Church school; graded . struction; departmental organizat 10:45, Poineer meeting, Juseph A drews, leader. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., choir â€" hearsal. Thursday, Nov. I, Doreas soci meets at the church. Friday, :15 p.m., scout meeting We extend a cordial invitation wll to attend all the services and . tivities of this church. Subscriptions were taken for the purchase of a good piano and about nineâ€"tenths of the necessary amount was thus raised. State reading circle books are to be purchased for the school. An electric stove has been donated and installation of it was discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Willman enterâ€" tained out of town guests on Saturâ€" day evening. aoh It was the first appearance of this worip as such, and they cid very well. We shall be pleased to hcar them Stone for play ground, now ordered will soon be put on the grounds; to coâ€"operate with the school boeard to have a fence around the grounds; decoration of basement by the men; drapes and curtains for library, rest room, basement windows and enâ€" trance; a rug has been donated for the rest room; some pots and pans and forks for use in the kitchen, which we hope to have donated. WILMOT SCHOOL P. T. A Two more birds are ready to be added to bird collection. The program for our next meeting will be an art demonstration, at which time Miss Lotspeech, a former teachâ€" er at the Wilmot school will demâ€" onstrate to us how she teaches art by attending every meeting. The time for this meeting will be Friday evening, Nov. 16 at 8 o‘clock. Everybody plan to attend. mwumr.mmmvmmo.u.fi.c.h-oâ€".uu . N , No cear â€" ELASHING a+ ANY SPEFED Mrs. Carter, publicity chairman. ""CADILLACS _ ""LA SALLES _ ""FLEETWOODS 668 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe 15â€"17 North Second Street, Highland Park Phone Highland Park 350 pONT MISS A>WORD OF THE INIMITABLE HUMOR OF THIS GREAT COMEDY TEAM, A great thrill is coming to you through the Majestic Superâ€"Dynamic Speaker. Maj(-gl:c dealers are everywhere, + STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY CO. â€" of the Red Cross annual drive for memberâ€" ship in Deerfiecld has appointed the following women ‘to assist her: l.n.G-:th.cafllObt Chester Wessling, Irving Brand, L. Johnson, W. Hertel, Floyd Gunekel, Harry Clavey, Edwin Beckwith, H. Juhrend, Raymond Meyer, A. R. Warâ€" ner, John A. Melander, Harry Frost, wWOMEN AsSgIST IN EVERY SUNDAY EVENING CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO. Evanston Branch _ 1810 Ridge Ave., Evanston GREEN BAY AUTO STATION 500 N. Green Bay Road Official Cadillacâ€"La Salle Service instantancously at any speed. _ Ask for a Cadiliac or La Salle de Test the Syncroâ€"Mesh for yourself. For years there has been no major improveâ€" ment in transmissions. Gear changing has been difficult and fi«rnemly noisy. But Cadillac enâ€" !x‘ne:nh-_\gfi,m ly‘oundnoludoninthm Fm a novice can new shift gears silently and RADIO STATION WMAQ at 8:00 p. m. â€" Over RED CROSS DRIVE fundamental improvements Thone Glencoé 6 E. Schley, J. McArthur, Minnie Whit~ u..'.u',h(v Bailey, R. Henthorn, W. Paige, W. A teaspoon of Epsom salts added to a bucketful of water will set colâ€" ors most effectively. Soak the fabric in the solution, then wash in the usual November 11 and continue until