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* Women of the Bible Dr. Hazel Foster, an instructor at the Presbyterian college in Chicago, will speak at the Bethléhem church on Sunday evening, October 25. Her subject will be "What Paul Said About Women," a topic for her thesis when she received her deâ€" gree at the University of Chicago. Sunday Evening Club The Sunday Evening club of St. Paul‘s church will begin another seaâ€" son of fine programs on Qotober 25 at the church. It will be a musical by the Drexel Park Presbyterian Church Senior choir of thirty voices, Mrs. Charles Galloway of Rogers Park has been the guest of her Building Boom Prédicted The owners of Goldman‘s subdiviâ€" sion â€" on South w“lx“ road, which extendsâ€"east at the rear of the grammar school, have petitioned the Deerfield Board of Appeals for a replatting of their subdivision.. They wish to have: their hundred foot frontage lots â€"divided into fifâ€" ties, as the zoning ordinance allows only one dwellingâ€" on each lot. Claude Morris, a Chicago contracâ€" tor, will erect 150 homes in that tract on fifty foot lots, to be sold at an average cost of $9,000. Rummage Sale The Woman‘s Association of the Deerfleld Presbyterian church will hold a rummage &ale on Wednesday and Thursday, October 28 and 29 in the vacant store next to the Deerâ€" field Post Office. The store will be open Tuesday to receive donations. The Reverend John J. Dussman of Glenview, a member of the Archâ€" diocesan Mission band, â€"will conduct a week‘s Mission at the Holy Cross Catholic church from November 1 The Gamma Pleasure club held a meeting on Wednesday , Oct. 14, at the home of Anthony Mercurio. An election of officers was held. : The speaker olrc evening was Joseph Gentile, midnight ehickenlmerconchds*lfluphn- ant evening. * to 8, inclusive. Catholi¢s and nonâ€" Catholics are invited to these Mission services. ~ t . PAGE TWELVE DEERFIELD LOCALS LOYALTY is a proof Loyalty to his duties as State‘s At?mey and to the people in general m it possible for him to point to ammfldwmc?i::ofcflmindmmthubofi' equalled by few ‘ntfhe’s attorney‘s in Illinois. There is a vast différence between civil and criminal law. Mr. Mason‘s ound, training, experience and practice have been in the criminal law. s3 ®© He never has been disloyal to the people of Lake _ County who‘elécted him to office. ~| _ @ Heneverhut-dlsloyaltohhphrty., © He never has been disloyal to his friends. has proven that he possesses these qualities: â€" | CHARLES E. M ASON Misses Luella and Juliana Willâ€" man were hos at a stork showâ€" er for Mrs, Allen Harder (Anita Mitchel]) Monday evening at Y., and with her cousin, Mrs. Mabel Wilson of: Toronto, Canada. ‘They also visited at Niagara) Falls. Chqracter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrie had as their gunday dinner xutu Mr. and Mrs. Efiemwrenee Jensen and Ray Scott of J ille, Iowa, Dewey Sceott of Downer‘s Grove, 311 Scott of Antioch, |Paul Scott and family of Waukégan, Charles Scott of Munâ€" delein, and, the Ralph Wickershams of Park avemue. / P Et j Mr. and [Mrs. Lawrénce Jengen and Ray of Et’fllo,rvil’e. Towa, have been guésts this past week at the homes of the Ralph Wickerâ€" shams and â€"the Charles Murries. â€" Mr.© and Mrs. < William: Johnston have returned from a two weeks visit with Mrs. Johnston‘s brother, Mr. Charles: Spencer, in Buffalo, N. Mrs. Martha C. Lowe visited her aunt, Miss Margaret Ludlow in Chiâ€" cago on Saturday. sgi| - Mr. and [Mrs. Wessley Strykert (Florence . ) returned Saturday from their honeymoon trip to Moose Lake, Wis., and are now at home in the bungalow owned. by â€" Mrs, Agnes Clavey on Forest avenue, The Donald Eastons (%}fim Stryâ€" ker) who also were at Moose Lake, have returned and are staying with the Wessley Strykers until the Burâ€" ton B. McRoys move into their new home w the former Frank Russo. h on Forest avenue. The Jack nson hmi{! moved from Mrs. Peter Leist‘s house on Fair Oaks ayenue to Highland Park on Thursday. } River, Wis., has been the guest of Mrs. Paul Hunter of Westgate road (Mrs. FrefltrI;'uBchn is ill at her home on Ce avenue, } .. The Rev. |Dr. R. W. Hartness of North ut street, who recentâ€" ly received Ph.D, degree at Yale, will be the guest preacher at the Deerfleld 4 yterian church on Nov. 8. Dr, Hartness is chaplain at the fifty camps of the Fort Sheridan district and resides in Deerfield. Visitors of the week at the Philip Mirabella â€" and Anthony Mercurio home were the Henry Soucheks and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Romeo, all of Oak Park, and Anthony Mirabelia and daughters of Chicago. Mr. Souchek is 1 coach at the Oak Park high school. Surad this Dr. W. Weir. will be guest speaker this! evening g a meeting of: the Forest Kiwanis~ club dinner at Deerpath Inn. | niece, Mrs. ‘W. F. Weir, this past week. hrcg STATE‘S ATTORNEY MASON CHARLES E. past k. r®. L > on Centra . and [Mr rence Candidate for Re:â€"election as H. Roberts of Eagle of A new feature is being added to the columns of the Press this week, known as "Tip to Toe," giving highlights on the season‘s fashions. This column, which is written by a resident of Highland Park, should be read with great int&rest by the women of this community. Mrs. %M Protine and two chilâ€" dren of Elmhurst were Sunday dinâ€" ner guests of Mrs. Protine‘s sister, Mrs. Walter Page, Mr. Protine, an attorney, is on a three months busiâ€" ‘ness trip in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer enâ€" tertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of the 42nd wedding anniâ€" versary of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Meyâ€" er. Mr. and llEdnlfl" Norton and daughter, Elizabeth Lu of Harvey, were ouE of town guests. (Mr. Mrs. â€"F. J. Parker are residing in the Bleimehl bungalow. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Antes of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. â€". Mildred Love) Gunckel was the Thursday evening guest of Miss Jean Cowgill of Highwood. _ Mrs. M. C. Love and family visâ€" ited at George Yore home in West Lake Forest on Friday eveâ€" _ Mrs. (William Schinleber of Whiteâ€" fish Bay, Wis., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig. Mrs. Andrew Decker was hostess to the Just Sew club on Tuesday afternoon. ele t 28 4 _ Mrs. Clyde Schoonover was called to Astoria, Ill., last week, to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Alexanderâ€"Atkinson. â€"Mr, and Mrs, Lyman Harrington are now settled in their new home on Gréenwood aventue, recently vaâ€" cated by the Maxwell Kerrihard family, ‘The Harringtons moved here from Chicago. Mrs. Slarenee'l Anderson will enâ€" tertain her contract bridge club 1t luncheon on Thursday, Nov. 5, at her home on Hazel avenue. | Reverend Roy Williams, a former minister in the Bethichem church, is ill in the Bethany Home hospital in Chicago. 5 ; f (Mrs. Boyer, mother of Mr. Euâ€" gene Boyer of Osterman avenue, has leased the upper @wpartment in the T. G, Johnson ‘house on Chestnut street. : | SS _ Frank Hrdlicka and son Franklin, have mélvod from‘ the former Desâ€" mond Electric Shop to the Bleiâ€" mehl store (formerly Dick Easton‘s tavern.) of the Cabbage Patch," on Friday. Next month they will see "Pinâ€" occhio," | and in February, "Toby Tyler." â€" 4 § \ Mrs. Edwin M. Palmer entertainâ€" ed ‘her bridge club onâ€"Friday afterâ€" noon. . figl 614 Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockâ€" burn, who recently returned from a sketching tour abroad on the conâ€" tinent, is one of the patronesses for & series of three plays being preâ€" sented at the National C‘}llege of Edmfi} n in Evanston. Children of the Bannockburn grade school atâ€" tended the first play, "Mrs. Wiggs Russell Johnston of Detroit, Mich., visited at the Emil Fredricks home last. week. + Mrs. V. William Briddle and two sons of Highland Park and Mrs. Briddle‘s mother, Mrs. Sofus Lauritâ€" sen of Glencoe, visited Mrs. Charles Steiner on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Hutchison are expected home from their several months visit in Missouri the latter part of October. Word comes from the Hutchisons that Mr. Hutchison is much improved in health. _ Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beckman and family visited atithe Fred Gentz home. in Valparaiso, Ind., on Sunâ€" day. 6} ; ; ‘Miss Ethel Button, trombonist, is a member of the Chicago Woman‘s Symphony ‘orchestra, which will present l;ts first concert on Novemâ€" ber 10. Miss Button, and her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Button, are living in Brookfield, IIl.. Miss Mary Hoffman lives with them; Mr. uPd Mrs. William. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Uchtman visited on Sunday with Mrs. Harâ€" riet Johnston in Lockport, Ill. Mrs. Johnston is leaving for Texas to visit her son Le Roy Johnston and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Vickers. The John Beckman family moyed last week from Central avenue to the John Vetter house on Forest avenue, fecently vacated by Dr. C. R. Sugden. f ‘ Mrs. F. J. Kepler, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, left on Tuesday for Toledo, Ohio, before x{tuminz to her home in Marquette, Mich. Roberta Blaine has been ill for two weeks with an abtack of apâ€" pendicitis. f Jack Seney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seney of Forest avenue, enâ€" tertained twelve friends on Sunday in honor of his seventh birthday anâ€" niversary. i 7 Dr. and Mrs. C. Johnston Davis visited the former‘s father in Neeâ€" nah, (Wiis., last Thursday. ciety of St. Paul‘s church are holdâ€" ing their semiâ€"annual birthday party on Thursday (today) in the church recreation rooms. ‘The Fireside club of the Bethleâ€" hem Evangelical church is meeting Thursday evening at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Earl J.; Bruso as hosts. } Mrs. Elizabeth Cooksey of Chiâ€" cago has been visiting‘ friends in the village this week. ( $ their home"on Greenwood avenue. THE PRESS iSunday‘s vesper service concluded the week‘s celebration. At this gathâ€" ering old members and friends of the . church received recognition. Greetings from nearby churches were brought by neighboring minâ€" isters, Music was given by Liake Forest â€" college students. | A ‘tea brought the 60th birthday anniverâ€" sary to a happy ending. The pageant was preceded by a gathering in the chunch auditorium where Edgeley ‘Todd played the new electric organ® and Mrs. Edna Orsborn sang, | o Dr. W.â€"F. Weir, minister, preâ€" sided when reminiscences unfolded the church chronicles. E. B. Jordan told of the trustees part in the church; George Stanger, the Sunâ€" day school; Mrs. Fred Fnycr and Mrs.. George Pettis, the women‘s activities; Woodman ‘Todd, the choir; Mrs. Henry Kiest of Northâ€" brook recalled names of early church Jleaders; Irene Rockenbach paid tribute to the late Frank Mayer and Mrs. Fred Meyer read excerpts from Mrs. Mayer‘s letter of greetâ€" ing. Miss Frances Biederstadt told of the purchase of the first piano. last Thursday evening. The event was a part of the week‘s celebraâ€" tion ‘of the sixtieth anniversary of the f?undi‘nc of the church. Jirah Cole, narrator, told the story in & most impréessive manner. The scenes of the pageant were authentic, with early characters brought back to life by a clever cast of the Presbyâ€" terian Dramatic club under the capable direction g Kenneth Hunâ€" ter.: Mrs. Agnes Petersen Tennerâ€" mann wrote the pageant, assisted by Mrs. Chester Wolf, from facts gleaned from records in the possesâ€" sion of Mrs. Fred Meyer, a daughâ€" ter of a charter member. Deerfield Church Dramatizes History © iSixty years of progress were porâ€" trayed in an historical pageant at the Deerfield Presbyterian church ~ STATIONER: Highland Park 567 REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Your Typewriter Man _ IOUR NAME Should be in the NEW Telephone Directory! II L IN O T § °B EL L ALBERT LARSON E. K. CATTON CALL The next Local Telephone Directory goes to press soon. Have your telephone service installed at once s,o that your namg, address and telephone nnmbek wnlluppearmtlus new directory. The first place your fnends ‘or bnameas associates will go to get in touch with you is to this telephone directory. Don‘t fail\to be there. Telephone or stop at our Business Office. Any telephone employee will be glad to help you place your order. Do it today! In Highland Park call 9981 * or stop at 17 S. St. Johns Avenue ‘The recent depression demonâ€" strated the value of supplementing academic education with intensive business training in order to secure employment. Both high school and college graduates have come to reeâ€" ognize the. value of intensive busiâ€" ness training in securing starting positions. . . There are about one thousand esâ€" tablished private commercial schools in the United States. Survey Reveals 30% Increase in Years Employment Employment calls received by busâ€" iness‘schools are regarded as an atâ€" curate barometer of business condiâ€" tions. The reports of many of the schools this year indicate that they have received more calls than the number of graduates available. _ All of the employment calls are for positions requiring specialized training; for stenographers, bookâ€" keepers, â€" accountants, secretaries, etc. The demand for young men with secretarial training is espeâ€" cially heavy. In a survey completed by the School Advertising Division of the Dean ‘W. Geer company, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in which the Lake Colâ€" lege .of Commerce, 14 North Genâ€" esee st., Waukegan, in connection with other private schools furnished statistics, it was revealed that the employment of graduates of private cohmmercial schools the first eight months of this year increased 30 per cent over the same period in 1935. This survey was a compilaâ€" tion of 150 private business schools in the United States and Canada. â€"=~â€"_. Plumbing and Heating , j ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512%, Laurel Avenue â€"~ Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 489 You are CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINC ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park HOWARD MORAN Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. T ELE P H O N E THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 U. 8. N., and his staff in the ne viewing line for the "march % of the recruit battalion which p cluded the exercises for the day.) . 'JN'M~MS_6‘N3 a reheargal of the sham battle other exercises planned for Na Day, October 27. The bronzed sturdy~ young Americans ing training to be seamen in opbr country‘s first line of defense e a realistic picture of a naval land. ing force operation as they h vanced across the field with fi bayonets to the accompaniment jof rifle, machine gun and artil fire. Among the interested s * tors were the Honorable George [F. Getz, Chairman of the Navy Day Committee for the State of Illi 3 Captain Edward A. Evers, U. 8. N. R., a member of the Navy D&ay committee and the creator of: "Don Winslow of the Navy." They joined Rear Admiral John Downés, N. R., who conimands the> Ilingis Naval Militia, and Lieutenant ke mander Frank V. Martinek, V. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner tended the homecdoming at the U versity of Illinois. Great Lakes Prepares for Navy Day, Oct. 27 804 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield NOW OPEN FOR ( BUSINESS 4t 49 +A