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ve Claphan is a graduate of the Chic@go Teachers college. Helen Warren, whose ‘parents reâ€" “"'-o in Thani us x DEERFIELD SCHOOL Miss Claphan is a new member of Deerfield Grammar school faculty has charge of one of the first Erade groups. i All boys and girls feel a thrill a\t the sight of a flag flying on high an{ all want to know about flags, : Flags of All the World The author, Grace Humphrey, of this délightful book has delved into every clopedias and ancient manuâ€" scripts and translated from many forâ€" tign â€"languages these fine old legends, traditions and historical facts, and Presented them in her own heautifnl P on oo e / Aemeay un the very ‘fabric of the national appearing at each step of the . Each country in selecting its naâ€" tional emblem has embodied its ideals or a bit of its history and legend in its flag. We hear how the first â€" beâ€" loved heroes and martyrs lived on in the hearts of their countrymen until they gradually wove themselves into the very fabric of the national life, ~Miss Humphrey in this book on Flags has widened our scope. We see how people all over the world have uniâ€" ted in the common struggle for inâ€" dependence. We see the dawn of the conception of freedom as it made its bloody way around the world, and how red for blood, blue for justice and white for charity, faith and purâ€" ity became an almost universal conâ€" cept. . â€" ~So deep is the love of liberty imâ€" planted in the hearts of Americans, that we have come to think of it as being strictly an American ideal but â€"Why the cross in the Hungarian flag is bent to the left ? ; â€"Why there are four white bands across the blue field of the Greek flag ? | â€"Why the Mexican flag has an eagle and a serpent? 5 â€"Why the Turkish flagâ€"has a cresâ€" cent and a star? _â€"_â€" _>> tm s â€"Where the blue stripe in the French tricolor came from ? Do you know that each detail in a flag means something? That often there is a story and a reason for the colors, the number of stripes, or the kind of cross each possesses? rammar school Grace Humphrey‘s Book on Flags at Library Everyone knows the up may enjoy them. Thursday, Jan. 30, 1930 MRS. LORETTA WILLMAN, Local Editor: Lincoln Ave,, Deerfleld, 111. â€"Tel. Deerfield 1538â€"R DEERFIELD NEws aAND Bend contributions to local day noon. Help her to m: each step of the flag‘s Ne esn Ee un «150 per own beautiful, student in Deerâ€" DEERFIELD NEWSâ€"FLASHES _,_, _1 "" locai correspondent before Tuesâ€" Help hrtonnkothhmfipnhwufiu. __ inat often| 8 o‘clock at Lib'eriirv-ilf;: -t;el l::,i.;hl-:: reason for the| district of the American Legion Auxâ€" tripes, or the | iliary and the posts of the Lake Counâ€" esses ? ty council will be privileged to hear to f the| an address by Col. i 'o ;;‘rmo ow | Hadiey, author of "Sinister Shadows." Plan Card Party Feb. 13 in the Masonic temple on Thursday evening February 13 at 8 o‘clock. second quarterly meeting will be called to order promptly at 8:00 p. m. on Wednesday evening February 5 in the Old Town hall, Libertyville. _Colonel Edward _Marshallâ€"Hadley noted author of "Sinister Shadows" will address the meeting at 8:30 p. m. Legion Auxiliary â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"District Meet Feb: 5 P BE fln 2 in atiranctie y ces us â€"A evenings. * Mr. Richardson‘s discussion proved helpful as well as highly interesting and all who attended felt it was very worth while. A group of 17 parents attended the first psychology class conducted by Mr. ‘Richardson of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school faculty in the kindergarâ€" ten room of Deerfield Grammar school Monday evening. In a previous anâ€" nouncement the class was scheduled for the afternoon, but conflicting enâ€" gagements made it necessary to postâ€" pone it until the evening and in as much as the group who attend seemed to favor the evening, it was decided to hold Many Attend First Psychology Class Monday It is nothing less than a brave and alert soldier on duty who detects, in the high noon of our national prosâ€" perity, the sinister shadows that are Jlurking over our schools and colleges and raises the warning â€" cry that should be heard throughout the naâ€" tion: "Treason shall â€"not be taught in American schools and colleges." Col. Hadley is giving all the royalâ€" tiesâ€"from his book to the Veterans‘ Welfare Committee of Advertising Men‘s Post, American Legion.. â€" fHiadiley, author of "Sinister Shadows." Col. Hadley will give the facts about the workings â€" of â€" radicalism in the United States and will stir every paâ€" triotic American‘s blood to the boilâ€" ing point. ' Col. Hadley to speak ‘at Auxiliary Meeting On the eighth district American Le PERSONAL ITEMs evening of February 5th at % mple on Thursday |leries on 18 at 8 o‘clock. OB . preview of paintings of a group Indiana artists on exhibit at * Mr. and Mrs. l With the hope of raising funds necâ€" essary to carry out various school projects, the Deerfleld Parentâ€"Teacher association has planned an entertainâ€" ment of unusual interest which is scheduled for the evening of Friday, January 31. The outstanding â€" and: novel features will include a program by Mr. Robert Lotz, i moving pictures of local children in and around the school. â€" The school willâ€" open on Monday evening, Feb. 3, at 7:45 in the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church and continue six Monday evenings. A v_zkhdmd*m<*mm1’8tf‘m Evangelical church who have regisâ€" tered to attend the Community Leaâ€" dership Training school to be held under the auspices of the Deerfieldâ€" Shields Township Sunday School asâ€" sociation are, Rev. and Mrs. â€"Piepenâ€" brok, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer, Mrs. Don Waget, Mrs. Chas. Kapâ€" schull, Alice Ulfers, Frances and Maâ€" tilda Borchardt, Lillian Schwab, Pearli and â€" Lenora Juhrend. . K. Williams Wins Prize for Painting Ticke Attend Leadership Training School Feb. 3 Deerfleld Presbyterian church feels fortunate to be able to offer the peoâ€" ple this opportunity to hear Mr. Parker. ¢ | been a Presbyterian missionary in India _since 1923 will~appear in the Deerfleldâ€"Presbyterian church in naâ€" tive costume on February 2nd at the 10:45â€"a. m. service. Mr. Parker‘s experiences include teaching in a boy‘s school in Cairo, Egypt, serving as guide to British troops in Jerusalem (in the closing period of the war), courses under‘ fimous oriental scholars in Berlin, while his position as district worker in the smaller villages of India ‘gainâ€" s the East. With the international exâ€" periences he returns to . the United States fitted in a particularly ‘comâ€" prehensive way to interpret the life of the East to andiences in this counâ€" try. _ s E: PR &E 38 & Rev. E. in A. Holds Benefit Entertainment Friday 1d in Marshall Field Gal Saturday evening, Januar rom school children. v. E. G. Parker to Speak in Deerfield 1er yviliages of India gainâ€" â€"aâ€"fundâ€"cf knowledge of With the international exâ€" Gnhu:; Parker, who has 2. K. Williams, Mr. Russo attended the evening of Friday, _ outstanding â€" and include a program » Jnmury, :::n ~Mr.â€"George Whitecomb of Barringâ€" Mr. | ton, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Harder and the| Miss Ella Harder of Highland Park of | were guests at the home of Mr. and the | Mrs.â€".Geor, C â€"iaraerâ€"onâ€"Ssunda = â€"and Mrs. John Hagie, and Mrs. falâ€" {olm Ott attended the funeral of Mrs include Cairo, British closing under Berlin, The Ladies Aid society of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Kapschull on Thursday afternoon, February 6. _____ _________ [ Miss Eleanor Meyer whose riage to Mr. Harry Norton of vey, Illinois will be the event of / nesday, February 5 was the re ent of many lovelyâ€"gifts at a~ sh and bridge..luncheon given at Chestnut street, Saturday. Mr. and ~Mrs.â€"Eugene Becker mh:mfim parted for a two 1 Seattle, Washington oley, Miss â€" Clara Ender has returned {fromâ€"Motine, Iilinois where she has been visiting her niece, Mrs. L. A. Dondanville, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Minnie Willman _of Chicago spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Deerfleld. A group of sixteen young p« were entertained at the A. J. J son home on Osterman avenue Friday evening. Â¥.%Â¥. church at the church on Thursday evening. i Miss Dorothy Eads, who has been living with the Brebner family â€"in Tfit%nd Park for the past two months has returned to the home of her aunt Mrs. C. T. Burns on Todd court. Ane lades _ of Dorcas circle No. 1 will serve the dinner at the gatherâ€" ing of the men of the Presbyterian church &t the church an "Tho...q. _ afternoon â€"Doreas circle No. 4 terian church will me of Mrs. E. Fredricl _ Mrs, George Engstrom was hostess to her bridge club at her home on â€"~Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zahnile of Highland Park." Mr. Zahnle has recently returned from Rochester, Minn., where he has unâ€" der gone treatment. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr. i cing at her home on Ches from injuries received in fall on Laurel avenue Hig! a week ago Wednesday. Mrs. Irving Brand att bridge club at the . home Harry Sheahan in Highlanc Wednesday. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Harry M and Mrs. Irving Brand we: four tables of bridge at homeâ€"onâ€"Saturday evening. Nickolai in Chié.;; :m 11!IN0i8s will be the event of Wedâ€" 1y , February 5 was the recipiâ€" f many lovelyâ€"gifts at a shower bridge. .luncheon given at the »â€"'-of-*l".â€"â€"e.â€"â€"'r.â€"â€"xnam church will meet at the home s. E. Fredricks on Thursday on February 6. s ladies of Dorcas Aircls, N 1 Deerfield Locals Mrs.â€"Harold Youngs deâ€" two weeks sojourn in . Reichelt Jr. is convalesâ€" at . t}gg . home of H; ads, who has been for the past two rned to the home of â€" T. Burns on Todd ymy u“hlke, Mr Highland Park last on Chestnut street t_)f the Presbyâ€" __in _A . severe Highiand Park attended â€" her | of Mrs Wednes. ng people . ‘J. ‘Johnâ€" ere hosts. at ; the Brand marâ€" Har. *¢