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~~â€"â€"â€"Patronize the Préss Advertisers TIFFANY MONOGRAM STATIONERY 60 sheets with Tiffany Monogram and envelopes, $1 per box Red, brown or green, $1.00 Silver or copper, $1.50 + â€"â€"FOLDING CARD TABLES AND COVERS ... _ BANQUET TABLES â€"~~CHILDREN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS a 4 h Funeral Director 27 North Sheridan Road T FOLDING CHAIRS Specials for Christmas Gifts For Rent for Parties and Gatherings D OLD WOOD BLOCK Successor to H. M. PRIOR CO. H. F. KELLEY NAMEâ€"Oâ€"GRAM 60 sheets, 50 envelopes (blank) Telephone H. P. 4260 CHAIR COVERS en L oi w e Cotet V prl Oe‘ â€"~Harry Daugherty, who ~was laid _an for the past few games, was in uniform again, and did some great work. The boy with the mask was eoing places too many times, and In the second quarter, the two teams jockied back and forth. Wauâ€" "Kegan was ~penalized fAfteen ®yards One of Deerfield‘s best chances came when Allen punted. The ball was blocked by a Waukegan man, recovered by a blueback, but for some reasonâ€" or other, theâ€"ball was awarded to Waukegan. ©~ 3 down in the first quarter. Setrakian took the ball from his 43â€"yard line to Deerfield‘s 11â€"yard line on a sweeping end run. Three tries at the line resulted in first down and ten, and a line plunge put the nieskin over. Lindich caught a pass to Deerfield‘s 21â€"yard. line for first down. Setrakian, on an end run, put the "pill" over for Waukegan‘s for pushing, kicks. and returned to 15â€"vard line. Deerfield then got the ball, and kicked to her own 35â€"yard line. Waukegan took the ball, was thrown for a six yard loss, then ran With a twenty yard pass, caught by Al Meyers, which was quickly equalled by Waukegan intercepting a Deerfield pass, the game neared the end. Stanczak put the ball over for Waukegan‘s third touchdown, and made the score 21â€"0 with the exâ€" tra point. ° xÂ¥ came in for Lowe. Though making eighteen first downs to Waukegan‘s two, the Deerâ€" field freshmanâ€"sophomore squad lost by a score of 13â€"6. Devinski, Hurd, and Uhimanx stood out in the "backâ€" feld, with Julian and Axton starâ€" ting in the line. Julian Ghini Olson Rutledge Aston > Wicklander Fini >:>> Ahiiman â€"~ Numerous substitutes were sent in by both coaches during the third Bertucei Devinski Hurd Waukegan made its first touchâ€" 20% DISCOUNT | Laundry Work Brought || and Called {for } lnet 3 .glf' E,v’,wâ€"”:u (o Thm Sgpogy n,; Be afie Sroe de, ielereit alelac ce en uces e SE e w10 enc onge on Lineup Le. 1.t. 1g. r.t. 1.h. r.h. {.b. ,_though ht NNi yohen 44 Morris Sopiensa Killoran Leoniter Johnson Bisland Buir Hotten Kapter Wise Dr. Harold Rugg, educator, spoke Tast Thursday évening at the joint â€" meeting of the P. T. A.‘s of the highâ€"schoolâ€"distriect on the need of eoordination and cooperation of the . grammar schools with the high school. â€"This plan is toâ€"makeâ€"the process of education continuous | from . kindergarten to â€" graduation from high school. â€"~Dr. _Rugg has been an educator _ for twentyâ€"three years and is a proâ€" fessor of education at Columbia. During the war he was on the perâ€" â€" sonnel â€"commissionâ€" ofâ€"â€"the â€"U.â€"â€"S.â€" Army. ( He has written several books, among which his "Culture and Education in America" has been ... DR. RUGG SPEAKS TO PARENTS, TEACHERS JOINT _P. _ T. A. MEETING Mr. Kennicott <Introduces the ~~â€" _ BSpeaker to Meeting very popular. "When I was a boy I used to rise early in the morning and go to work in a weaving mill," said Dr. Rugg. "I ran four looms, and as far as one could see were men running four looms. Some time ago I went back and instead of .one man at four looms there was one man at eighty _ _ He told of two boys who came into his: office one day "and ~asked 2z ies '.â€""â€"l elaud "i" "‘l“i’ . 'a?j’* If 4 South First Street * | ! ~ Telephone .555 . __â€" Highland Park { â€"__|| .. a change on the life of the world." hamâ€"\\thyâ€"lnduumofii-né:gar_nm itâ€" ish officers should shoot Chinese in the streets. They showed him a newspaper which told about it. He said he couldn‘t answer it in the ten minutes before the bell nor in three hours. "It is your problem to build up the â€"education â€"of~ our_ children 4o that they will be able to use what was the point of his lecture. ‘"We cannot hope to accomplish this in the next generation, but I hope it can come about in the genâ€" eration after it. _ It will require work and cooperation from everyâ€" body." _ : » speaker. _ Mrs. Ball played> several selecâ€" tions on _the piano. _ Lovie‘s Hungry Five, accompanied by Izzy Smith, announced the carnival held at the high school, after which Eddie Harâ€" graves played on his harmonica. There was an attendance of about nine hundred. us 12â€" Mr. Kennicott was chairman of GREENSLADE Electric Shop Electrical Contractor ABOUT EDUCATION