The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

es Cady Ewell, chairman; door the evening of â€"the Fhere. are no reserved seats. am is as follows:â€" _ ais XIII and Pavanee............. imirvemmmsmms~........ . Couperinâ€"Kreisler ss, with his famous ‘cello 1741 by Bergonzi at Creâ€" y, has a countryâ€"wide fame perb and beautiful playing. o have not alréady purâ€" f a few drunks and plenty garding muazzling of: dogs minor matters, the police i â€"rather quiet week, they i the exception of a couple efts. Alex Pow reported at a kit of tools worth which he was working on ide _ school disappeared nd other workmen were place and have not turnâ€" x Markwell, County Line ed April 7 that his blue vadster was stolen. â€" a fine program â€"arranged ng is in readiness for the which _Mr, Vittorio Trevisan â€" Hans Hess are giving on evening of this week under ices ofâ€"the Ravinia Woman‘s the â€"Ravinia auditoriaim â€"at lock for the benefit of the VITTORIO ~â€"TFREVISAN t« evisan, in his remarkable inâ€" â€" on <of dramatic characters operas as "Don Pasquale," & Love," "Tosca" and "Barâ€" ville," has won a high repuâ€" men DNA rNrte t cessn cears»=«»«~<â€"«â€".<K ODDET Mr.â€" Hans Hess 1 Rosine Hess at the piano toad Song.............................Novello § LAUllfBy..:.â€".............1..~....cLOFG _of Don. Giovanni........._Mozart [rA. _Vittorio Trevisan _ ' am of Concert _ o Be Given Friday ia Trevisan at the piano : rom opéera *‘Goyescas.‘.Granados rish Dance =â€"=~.=«.~........Grangados ‘Cheveux de Lin.............. Debussy iden with the Flaxen Hair) i an enviable place in the orld,_ All will wish to hear iday night. § ools andâ€"Auto olen, Police Report Park hospital and Ravinia ouse funds. $ in x Tréevisan at the piano Hess, Mr. Vittorio Trevisan t FRHUSE ... k8â€"......«..: r. Vittorio Trevisan ur’ H‘,nsi..fi.;..‘.....u._..m‘g CEATEET Rosine Hess â€"atâ€"theâ€"piano a from Don Giovanni...Mozart Evening at Ravinia mrfvrricrce ~«~sPOPDEF ¢ovmesvcscoOBORIHE Respighe Popper .. election for president of the board of trustees, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., and educated in the public schoolsâ€"of that city. He formerly reâ€" _sided in Wilmette, IIll., for â€"many years and for the past eight years has lived in the home he purchased on Deerfleld avenue. Mr. Hood is western manager and representative of the A. M. Collins Manufacturing company of Philadelphia, one of the largest paper manufacturers of its kind in the United States. He has been connected with this firm for &A period of over 40 years, a record anyâ€" man should be proud to possess. The largest> paper dealers and manufacâ€" turers from coast to coast know him and admire him for his integrity, honesty and fairness in all b‘usiyess â€"and personal transactions. in Deerâ€" field, ‘he has served as a village trusâ€" f&na the people of Deerfield want it. While he has been president water, sanitary and storm sewers and payâ€" ing have been installed throughout (Continued on next page) tee, is a member ‘of the drainage board of West Deerfield township, and for the past four years has been president of the board of trustees. Through his efforts the Deerfield chamber of commerce was organized. Five years ago he suggested the building of a community building f&nd has continually been â€"working for it, the â€"construction toâ€" be â€"started when it can be successfully financed and the people of Deerfield want it. While he has been president water, sanitary and storm sewers and nav . _ PEOPLES TICKET IN DEERFIELD ELECTION _: These men are independent and are not pledged to any organizations or ‘persons. ‘They are strong advoâ€" cates of businessâ€"like, efficient, proâ€" gressive, fearless and economical adâ€" ministration ‘of all village affairs. They are known by the residents of Deerfield as energetic, honorable, capable and trustworthy citizens whose ability and sincerity are of the highest standard. A square deal for all hjabt‘beén and will continue to be their watchword. is People‘s party in the coming election forâ€"president and board of: trustees, village clerk and trustees have been selected and endorsed by leading business men and prominent citizens of Deerfield for their excellent charâ€" acter and qualifications. They are taxpayers and are vitally interested inâ€"all matters pertaining to the progâ€" ress, growth and welfare of the vilâ€" lage.,"~ : ‘ > _The following regarding the Peoâ€" ple‘s ticket in theâ€"Deerfield village election is printed at the request of friends and supporters of the ticket, by whom the article is contributed. Candidates and Qualifications are Described; Village Elecâ€" DEERFIELD SECTION #== Hood for President tion April 16 ~â€"___ Uive Dance April 24 The Deerfield Athletic club will give a dance Wednesday evening April 24th at the Deerfield _ school auditorium. ‘The «Jocky orchestra is scheduled to furnish the: music. 1?- serve the date, and your promise «will be m good time. j _ #"@ Achievement tests have been given in all the grades above the second. This work was completed last week. The scores are being tabulated in the office and become a part of each child‘s permanent school record. _ Deerfield. Grammar School "Her Step Husband," P. T. A. play, is being rehearsed every night this week. . Don‘t fail to attend this play one evening. â€" The geventh grade are working on a program to be given April 18 for assembly. td . ‘"The _ Enjoyment_of Architecture," by Hamlen. .. l tta. "The Small House," by Northend. . "Book of Little Houses," by Mcâ€" Millan. P es 3. ‘Interior Decorations," by Rolse. ""Man for the Home," by Green _ Also those interested in amateur theatrical work will find information in "How to Produce Amateur Plays," by Clark; "How to Produce Chilâ€" dren‘s Plays," by Mackay; "Chief Contemporary Dramatization," ‘by Dickinson; "Best Plays of 1927 and 1927," by Mantle. ~ Deerfield Publicâ€"Library â€" Books at Deerfield public library that may be of interest at this season are: 3 In the Bungalow. church, Sunday evening, at the 8 o‘clock service, the beautiful pageant, "Changed Crossâ€" es," ~was presented ‘for the second time, to an appreciative audience. _ The â€"cast, consisting â€"of Mrs. E. Giss and her fine class of girls, interâ€" preted the thought of the pageant in a most impressive manner, bringing the congregstion a real message. / Theâ€"original touches and new ideas suggested and carried out by Mrs. E. Gissâ€"and Miss Aliceâ€"E. Rehm as they worked ‘on the production with theâ€"cast, greatly increased the spirâ€" itual tone and quality in the presenâ€" tation of it. ~~* = J "Changed Crosses" Given _ ' Sunday Is Successful There will: also be open discussion between the teachers and â€" mothers and an informal talk will be given by Mrs. Alvin Knaak' ist Grade teacher, and Miss Alice â€"Linburg. _ ‘The regular meéeetingâ€"of. the Deerâ€" field Grammar school Parent and Teachers association â€"will be held Friâ€" day afternoon the 12th, at 2:30 p. m. There will be an election of officers arnd other important ‘business, transâ€" acted. All members are urged to atâ€" tend. a Deerfield P. T. A. Will Elect Officers Friday TH E° PR E3 3 and Sunday. . ir. and Mrs. Leonard Drake of Lake Forest visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor of Hazel avenue Saturday aned ism ell D en io e e ty ECC VY A. P. Johnson, Mr. Wm. Geary, Mrs. Chas. Kapschul, Miss Leona Evans, Mrs. Chester W\euling, Mrs. Dr. Walâ€" ter Metcalf, Mrs. Irving Brand. _ The league of arts presented the play "Her Step Husband" Friday eveâ€" ning, April 5th at Glenview, at the New Catholic school auditorium. A number . of the cast ‘of characters atâ€" tended from Deerfield who will preâ€" sont the same play in the> Deerfield school auditorium on Friday and Satâ€" urday, April 12th and 13th. ~ The cast of characters are as follows: Mr. Julian Smith, Mr. Ed. Selio Bay_ 2 " ‘sarl, our exâ€"convict, is Rev. A_, f P:â€"Johnson. Florence Ainslee, a couâ€" sin, Mrs. Irving Brand. Officer Shea, a cop,â€" William Geary. â€"A capacity house is expected both evenings. The sale of tickets is in charge of the following : ~Mesdames J. A. Stryker, A. J. Johnson, Julian Smith, Harryâ€" Olendorf, S. P.: Hutchinson, Edwin Wood, â€" Leslie Brand, Wm. Geary,. Lewis Ashmon, Delbert Meyer and Miss Mary Tompson. Reserved seats are sold at Olendorf‘s store on Wauâ€": kegan road. [2% a "Her Step Husband" to . Be Given Here April 12â€"13 Marry, who possesses â€" lively : ima« gination, has led her aunt to believe she was a women of great wealth, having maids andâ€" butlers, étc., and the sudden unexpected â€"visit ‘of" the aunt affords Mary an opportunity to carry out some of her plot, which leads to many â€" ensuing situations, weaving a humorous story, which. is. assured to delight the audience. The role ‘ofâ€" Harryâ€" Marchal) MELQ.1l ___â€" Mr. and ihaiprin mt ts dn t Sn ns non nenamsa e of New York, which, when the cur; tain rises on the first scene, has a rather disorderly appearance. And the maid, Stella, taken by Mrs. Chesâ€" terâ€"Wessling, is discovered. "Sylvia Allen," Leona Evans, a close friend of Mary Marshall:; "Mrs. Charles Kapschull, â€"_ shortly â€"appears â€" with household articles and. together they proceed to arrange the room, preparâ€" ing for the arrival of _ an old maid: aunt, "Mrs. Walter By Metcalf.". â€" â€" The action of the play takes piace in the dining room in Harvy P. Marâ€" shall‘sâ€"bungalow at Crestdale. avenue L oute c i e 2e usns An affair, which is being e; anticipated and the ~subject of siderable interest in Deéeerfield, threeâ€"act comedy, "Her Step band," which will be presented the auspices of the. Parentâ€"T. association and in the school torium~ Friday and Saturday ning, April 12 and 13. Parentâ€"Teacher Ass‘n. : Presents Play Apr. 1213 f at School Auditorium which. is being ei;zerly on Friday and Satâ€" h and 13th. â€" The s are as follows: Mr. Ed. Selig, Rev. . Wm. Geary, Mrs. . be presented under the. Parentâ€"Teacher in the school audiâ€" he subject of â€"conâ€" in Deerfleld, is the contributions to local corr;;x;;;xdent before Tuesâ€" oon. . Help her to make this section interesting. THFTLEY | YÂ¥ i rk W ebmerees a o o c C Pm OME eE News and Personal Items MRS. LORETTA WILLMAN Tel. Deerfield 153â€"R. _ Step Husâ€" eveâ€" § Entertain© Garden â€" Club . | â€" An invitation is extendedâ€"from the the Community Garden club of the Highland Park Women‘s club to members of Deerfleld Garden club Wednesday, Aprit 17, at 10 a. m., at the Highland Park Women‘s club. The speaker will be Mrs. John Larâ€" son Dill, recognized both in England and United States as authority in Handscape grading and architecture. {He will speak on "Wild Flowers and | Shrubs." J & A meeting of the Garden club ‘of Deerfield will be held at the Deerâ€" field school April 17,â€"at 2:30 p. m.. Dr. Founders â€"of Swift & Co. ~will speak on ‘"Vigor and Its Uses." Members of the Junior club, friends of the Garden club and membeérs of the ‘Parentâ€"Teacher association are cordially invited. hus" § ® ’ Deerfield Unit No. 788, American Legion‘ Auxiliary, ~ will, again this year, offer to every person in Deerâ€" field the privilege of buying a poppy, andâ€" we request the coâ€"operation of our feHO"‘LMMM&M the banner poppy sale of our unit. Deerfield â€" unit buys and distributes only ~ veteranâ€"made poppies,â€" â€" and, therefore, if you secure your poppy from one of our workers,;,. you are assured that your contribution will. aid doubly in a most wonderful work ==first, part of it will go to pay the veterans who make Deerfield poppies, and second, the .remainder of it. will be used in carrying on the rehabilitaâ€" tion prograrh of Deerfield unit. Dr. Founders Atfix_mses ‘ ~~â€" â€"Garden Club April 17 ~ A meeting of the Gardan" alnahkh â€"â€"f Ts o2 o 0 esmmE e FErCHE who can only work for a short period ‘eachâ€"day or men :so .recently | disâ€" charged from hospitals that they are unable to: doâ€"much? : If we can ‘give them poppies to make, we are helping them to help themselves. When you buy a poppy, please remember that the aux?iary pays five cents for each poppy it handles; and, if your poppy happens not to be perfect, remember, again, that it was made by a sick or disabled man. * £ The paramount idea in ‘planning the manufacture of. poppies is ‘to financially assist the men ‘who make them.. Did you know that they are made by sick and convalescent men who éan only work ‘for a short period eachâ€"day or men : so .recently | disâ€" phclo 24 Bhne vill sadfucl. . 1. t m LCC Tag days come and goâ€"to be‘ folâ€" lowed by more tag days, and a great many people who do not understand ‘the "why and wherefore" : of â€"Poppy Day question, the good which may be done by the money given for the ‘little red flowers. Poppy Day is one of the outstandingâ€"I think we can safely ‘say the outstandingâ€"tag day of the year,. since it is a national event, and one which offers to every American the opportunity to express his â€" appreciation and sympathy to thoseâ€"of â€""Our ~Boys"* who wereâ€"not. fortunate enpugh to return : whole in body. and mind from the conflict abroad: Tc onF en a M ainraed se ie i s oc . o oS e avenbttaic i Deerfield Legion Will . _Sponsor Poppy Sale n is extendedâ€"from the y Garden club of the tk Women‘s club to Deerfield Garden club you secure your poppy our. workers,; you are your contribution â€"will a most wonderful work Thursday;, April 11, 1929