Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 19 Mar 1931, p. 38

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36 ~~Mr. Henry Rhode, Scoutmaster of a troop at Berkley, TIL, brought four of his Boy Scouts and ‘attended the Hobby show Saturday evening at the Deerfield school. â€" The Berkley boys exhibited a collection of 57 mounted leaves of their locality, and a eollecâ€" tion of stamps, a complete eollection lection of all sorts of uniform butâ€" tons: Mr. Berkley is a friend of our local scoutmaster, Mr. J. G. Russell, and it was through his invitatjon that ing in Phoenix from Carleton college for hner sp vacation which starts March 27. _ Doreas Ci ning at the Mr. John Peters left on Monday on a businesstrip to Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickler and family of Greenwood‘ avenue, â€"with Mr. John Virta of Chicago, visited Mr. Stickler‘s cousin, Mr. George Arâ€" nold of Lake Zurich, Sundgy. _ £ Mrs. Edwin Wood enterkained the program committee of the Garden club of Deerfield at luncheon Wednesâ€" day at her home on Rosemary terrace, preceding the Garden club meeting. Mrs. Jacob: Weinberg of Highland Park, and her mother, Mrs. Hyman of Grand Rapids, Mich.; were guests of Konor at the luncheon. Mrs. Weinberg spoke in the afternoon at the Garâ€" den club meeting at the home of Mrs. E. B. Jordan and judged the border bloom plats submitted by the memâ€" bers. * f Mrs. Emilie Glos of Northbrook and her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Flint, of Highland Park, were dinner guests at the home of J. R. Notz, Friday, in celeb{ation of Mrs. Glos‘ birthday anâ€" niversary. s & Mrs. J. P. Craig, of the Grove farm, had as her dinner guests Saturday evening Miss Hazel Miller and Miss Vivian Haggie. y â€" Mrs. E. H. Selig entertained at a luncheonâ€"bridge party on Tuesday. The guests were from Chicago. _ The Deerfield P. T. A. will sponsor a program in the school gymnasium Friday evening (tomorrow). A magiâ€" chan ‘nd a twoâ€"réel comedy are the special attractions. â€" "Done in Oil," a threeâ€"act comedy, will bepresented at the Deerfleld Grammar school gymnasium Saturday evening under. the auspices of the Young People‘s society of: St. Paul‘s chureh. . The Just Sew club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Grand and Deerfield aves., Deerfield, DEERFIELDâ€" NEWS â€"ANDâ€"PERSONAL â€"ITEMS who has been Deerfieldâ€"Locals RGERMLX, . AFHEL. ...â€": .1 . :s is cst<>s> s Circle One met Monday eveâ€" the W. W. Clark home. â€" â€"â€" Jane Wood is expected home Send contributions to local correspondent before Tuesday noon. Help her make your local newspaper interesting. Mrs. ROBERT PETTIS, Local Editor atran DEERFIELD NEWSâ€"FLASHES college for her spring Serihn ill, is recuperatâ€" Landis the Mrs. Robert Johnson of Brier Hill Luke‘s hospital where she an operation. : Pettis home were Mr. and Mrs. Willâ€" iam Gathman and daughter, Marian, Mrs. Lewis Gathman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. William Milligan and baby son, Gerâ€" ald ofâ€" Arlington Heights, Mr.â€"and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Half Day two children, Sylvia and Edwin, Jr., of Deerfield. 5s ‘Mr. Henry Meyer of North Grand avenue, is in the Highland Park hosâ€" nted a rtatron to atterd a & o attencd pital. a party at the Wheeling <R._N. A. camp, on Thursday evening (tonight). The admission is to be 4 penny for her bridge cl_ufi on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. _ â€"~~ x _ _On the estate of Elias Mayer, north of Deerfield (which was formerly the James O‘Connor property), is a reâ€" markably fine bathing pavilian â€" in the modern manner, designed â€"by Philip Maher, who not only planned the details of the building, both inside and otutside, but also designed the furniture. _A picture of the interior of the pool, with an interesting deâ€" scription of the building, appeared in Sunday‘s Chicago Tribune. â€" Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcomb and sons, Wilbur and George, Jr., of Barrington were Sunday guests at the home of~Mr. and Mrs. George Harder. â€"â€"â€" Mr. and. Mrs. Christ Willman, Mrs. C. V. Steiner, Mrs. J. R. Notz, Mrs. S$. W. Flint and Mrs. Emilie Gilos were among those who attended the quarterly birthday party celebraâ€" tion at the Glenview Eastern Star on Friday evening. It was given in honâ€" or of those whose birthdays came %::nmflry, February and March, and use it was the day of Mrs. Glos‘ birthday anniversary, she presided and cut the large birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diebert and little daughter, â€"Jeanne, . of Chicago, spent Sunday with ‘Mrs. Diebert‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp, Sr.. of Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. ~Danâ€" Hunt and son, Bobby, spent the weekâ€"end with a. cousin, Mrs. Earl Weimer, of Berwyn.. Mrs. Hunt attended the funeral of Mr. Walmsley in Berwyn on Saturday. Theâ€" Royal Neighbors of Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Edwinâ€"Beckman atâ€" tended the funeral of Mrs. Cora Gates of Highland Park, last Saturday. The Rebekah lodge had charge of the servâ€" ice at the grave. â€" Burial was in the North Shore cemetery.. °. . ..} . .. Mrs. Leslie Brandâ€" was hostess â€"to Ill., telephone Deerfleld 485 T H E P R E S Mrs. Sarah Atkinson ____ _ * Passes Away Monday Mrs. Sarah Atkinson passed away Monday at the St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. â€" Death was ~due to pneumonia. . Mrs. Atkinson, who was 84 years old, has been a lifeâ€"long resiâ€" dent of Lake county. ~She was born in Everett, now West Lake Forest, and resided there until a few years mmmam&%fi;% is the widow of Mathew Atkinson is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary â€"LEynch of Chicago, and by six sons, John and William of Chicago, Mathew and Erwin of Lake Bluff, and Joseph and Vincent of Rondout. Fuâ€" â€"neral services were held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at St. Patrick‘s ehurch ‘of West Lake Forest, withâ€"burial in St. Patrick‘s cemetery. * Earl F rost of Osterman avenue and the great aunt of Mrs. Elmer Hoffâ€" man of Central avenue. f AnniIversary â€"â€"On _A Buroud J .__ _ AEGCE OR from Deerfield were the relatives and Mrs. Knaak Celebrates those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arnold: of Glencoe, Mrs. John Bering of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Krumbach, Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Krumbach, and Mrs. H. Krumâ€" bach of Highland Park. Mrs. Elise Knaak entertained in honor of her seventyâ€"ninth birthday *"Mrs. Knaak has been a resident of Deerfield since 1882. She is a wee little woman and has endeared herâ€" self in the hearts of all who know her, because of her sweetâ€"and gentle disâ€" position. . & ' 3 Act Farce Comedy ; to Be Given Friday The comedy "Done in Oil,". presentâ€" ed by the members of the Tri=C soâ€" ciety of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, Deerfield is a commendable piece of dramatic presentation on the part of the young people. The first performâ€" ance on Friday, March 6, is receiving praise by all who attended same. .A second performance of this comedy will be given Saturday, March 21, at the Deerfleld Grammar school audiâ€" torium. Do not fail to come. You will enjoy every moment of it . Easter Cantata Planned "Life‘ Everlasting" is the title of the cantata which will beâ€"rendered by the choir of Bethlehem Evangelical church, on the evening of Easter Sunday at eight o‘clock. This canâ€" tbata is under ‘the directionr of Mrs. Hattie ‘Wessling, pianist and choir leader. â€" The choir is ¢omposed of twenty voices who will be assisted by special instrumental accompaniment. Plan to hear the rendering of this beautiful Easter music. °~ , ning mer( The JC V CHt Deerfield will meet Chamber next Th Thursday om Many Present at _ : weellabby Shonâ€"it To the stirring music of the bugle and drum, Boy Scouts entered the school gymnasium and took . v.m{ places, Saturday evening, March 14, at the annual Bannockburnâ€"Deerfield Boy Scout Hobby Show and Court of Honor. The troops participating were 50â€" of the Wilmot school, 51. of the Rotary club, 52 of the Presbyte rian church and 75. of theâ€"Catholie church,.â€"~Some of the groups presentâ€" ed stunts.~ Troop 52 challenged troop 50 to aâ€"contest on rank in scouting, the study of which covers a long peâ€" riod of time and preparation. â€" It is earned by passing twentyâ€"one tests, ~both at camp and in the home troop. In the fireâ€"making, Mark Andrews of *Troop 51 gave a radio skit, pre ceded by an introduction of its memâ€" bers, with just their heads &appearing l exhibited Arst aid, and the Presbyt The lighting of the arch, as ward Cazel read the Seout code, very impressive. 3 explained. _ Mark Andrews told of its shape and placed it on â€"aâ€"_large blackboard. Harold Huhn explained the eagle and placed it upon the pin. Dan Wolterding placed the stars and told about them. Sturgess Lockridge explained the motto "Be Prepared" and put it in its place. Thomas Dufâ€" fy placed the knot of friendship on the pin. Edwin Wood summed up the speeches of the boys. > In the Court of Honor, award were presented and badges given; also a charter given to the Holy Cross Troop 75. Edward Cazel became an Eagle Scout, and theâ€"medal was given him by his father, Mr. H. G. Cazel Scout District commissioner of Deetrâ€" field and Bannockburn. _ There ar now two eagle scouts, the other beâ€" ing Harold Huhn. Ts ho As a fitting ending, the six boyt. who explained the pin took places 0% the illuminated arch, with Bob Ginter if the center, blowing taps. The walls of the halls and gymnasium We lined with pictures of Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wat and hobbies, such as collections 0 matches, Indian arrow heads, several coin collections, four or five stamP collections, and wood work. Mr. Henry Rhode, Scoutmaster at Berkley IIl., with four of his boys, attendel and they exhibited a collection of 5 leaves, coins, and uniform buttons Besides the 77â€" scouts,â€"thereâ€"Wert 20 officers and committee men and about 300 guests. . \ _ _The Sewing guild of the Ho lchur_ch will meet next Thursd: noon" in‘ the parish hall. _ . A flashlight picture was taken the officers and committee men, "w! will appear in a later issue. . _ _ Without the work of prepar the officers and committees t gram could not have been a : and Mr. Cazel has voiced his ciation of~their efforts. Thursday, March 19, ration DJ this pr success is apptt which )31 ftet Ol RECREA ~ ACT whittling are m and is Teatt during the 1 during the re Whistling, | "Barber Sho en lead toâ€"ba al singing. his success ‘received on Wâ€"~ buildings.~~ Tl ing of the p importance program. _ and oneâ€"act longer and _ during the 1 pression.to the most of Regular hil planned for gram on na lar summer * She The publi tage of the Chamber of Community Incorporate hases of 1 rograms : [elephone 1 iDomesti« Exhi Sand mo Baird & lomestic a held at 101 Ridge, Gle May 31. Approxin ago‘s mos ects have nter plan anging in 55.000 on Nature st 17 During xhibit wil ollowed f Americs he last ne publ xhibitior leven to Ou he asn‘ U tContif a y mem} reer

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