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28 The regular meeting of the Deerâ€" field Village Board of Trustees was held last Tuesday ‘evening at the Masonic _ Temple. . Present werse Mayor Harry E. Wing, Clerk Chesâ€" ter ‘Wessling, Corporation Counsel George McGaughey and Trustees Edwin Palmer, Ralph Petérson and ‘C. M. Willman.‘ Those absent were ‘Trustees Monroe McKillip, Marshall Pottenger, and C. S. Scribner. .â€" A resolution was passed to take the necessary steps to protect water main intake and outlet atâ€"the pumpâ€" house on East Deerfleld road. _ The proposed fiht of the Goldman North Shore Golf Links subdivision, ‘as submitted by the Illinois Real Estateâ€" UEmprovement Corporation, was unanimously approved by the Deerfield Zoning and Planning comâ€" mission and accepted by the village board of trustees, with certain reâ€" strictions incorporateédâ€"namely: no residence to ‘be erected at a cost lower than $5,500 (exclusive of the lot) and only white: people allowed. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin was instructed to issue warrants for the arrests of all villagers who do not display vehicle tags on their automobiles and trucks on February A real musical treat is in store for those who attend, for the High School Girls‘ Quintette, composed of Rosemary Hoim, leader and first violin; Betty Bingham, second vioâ€" lin; Peggy Bingham, cello; Gale Bray, double bass, and Joan Wichâ€" man, pianist, are known throughout Lake county for their fine musicianâ€" ship and their delightful renditions of interesting music. Miss Hoim, Miss Betty Bingham, and Miss Bray are all talented pupils of Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings, director of the high school orchestra, Miss Peggy Bingham, a gifted pupil of Mrs. Miriam Engléhard, and Miss Wichâ€" man, a granddaughter of two of Raâ€" vinia‘s pioneer residents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dreiske, a pupil of Miss Jantz. Miss Wichman also plays the harp. The short concert will consist of ensemble works, and a few solos by Miss Holm and Miss Bingham. â€" j On the walls of the music room will ‘be etchings and water colors by (a Ravinia resident who has won natignal fame for exceptional work, Morris Benry%obbl. ; A chatty hour over the tea cups will conclude a pleasant family enâ€" tertainment. Deerfileld Board _ _ Approve Zoning Plat erings at the Ravinia Village House have always brought out all the members of the families who enjoy spending a late Sunday afternoon in de_)ixhtfnl entertainment and friendâ€" ly: concourse. There will be a Rearty Welcome in the attractive music rodtfi, by the following memâ€" bers of the arts committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club, under whose auspices these meetings are. held. Mesdames â€" David ~Clarke, Henry Dubin, James C. Ewell, M.; R. Hoffâ€" man, Herbert Lautmann, William Savin, Lew Sarett, Arthur Jacobs, Griffin Wells Baker, W. Harold Rutherford, and Arthur Raff, chairâ€" man, will assist the guests to their seats, serve refreshments after the entertainment ‘and introduce : the guests to each other. ; H. S. Girls Quintette in Program Sunday at Twilight Meeting Reservations should be made at the office of the association in the Court House by Monday, Feb. 1. The election of officers for the asâ€" sociation for the coming year will also take place. Present officers of the association are: Dr. E. H. Smith, president; Mrs, A. H. Niblack, viceâ€" president; ~Dr. Theo. S. Proxmire, viceâ€"president; " Mrs. Girard Fossâ€" land, secretary, and Harry A. Hall, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of the following memâ€" bers: Edw. L. Baker, Geo. Callahan, M.D., Mrs. Geo. W. Childs, Mrs. Orpha Harding, Mr. Max Kohner, J. A. Ross, M.D., and Rev. Howard . Following the luncheon and the talk by Dr. Goldberg, Mrs. Mabel McCullough, chairman of the nomiâ€" nating committee, will read the seâ€" lections for board membership who will serve for the next three years. Those whose terms expire this year are: W. E. Ashland, Zion; Edw. L. Baker and Dy. Thos. 8. Proxmire of Lake Forest; Mrs. Geo. W. Childs and Mrs. F. B. Hitchcock of Highâ€" land â€"Park; Rev. Howard Ganster, Dr. Geo. Callahan and Harry A. Hall of Waukegan, and Dr. J. A. Ross of Wauconda. A vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Caroline Mitchell will also be filled. 1 Dr. Goldberg Will _ Be Guest Speaker in Waukegan Feb. 4 Dr. Benjamin Goldberg of the Chicago Municipal Sanitarium will be the guest speaker at the annual meetings and luncheon of the Lake County Nmn'l&nt association to be held at the Waukegan hotel on Thursday â€"noon ,Feb. 4. PAGE TWO The charm of the Twilight Gath The Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school this year will take part in the Auxâ€" illary Fidac and National Defense essay contests, alsothe Americanism oratorical and poppy poster contests. This is a.new venture on the part of the Deer@ld unit and one in which we are happy to have the opâ€" portunity of cooperating with our neighboring unit of Highland Park. _ Our community service chairman Mrs. Phil Scully reported the distriâ€" bution of many articles of clothing and shoes to needy persons. It was reported that many articles of fine clothing in childrens sizes 1, 2 and 3 years are on hand at this time and the chairman is especially desirous The regular meeting of the Deerâ€" field unit No. 738,° American Leâ€" gion Auxiliary was heldâ€"at the home of : Mrs. Charles Kapschull,; 814 Spruce st., on Montvlay evening, Jan. 18, with twentyâ€"five members in at: tendance. $ 4k L. ; Mrs. Bowen Commends Deerfleld Auxiliary Our Tenth District director, Mrs. Ethel Bowen of Lake Bluff, was our guest at this meeting. Mrs. Bowen expressed her hearty approval of the work of the Deerfield unit in all Auxiliary programs. °_ Prof. Tomlinson has been actively engaged in public school work as a teacher of speech and dramatic work, ~A â€" minimum fee will be charged for the course, and enrollâ€" ments may be made at this time. In addition to this special. class, the second semester of night school work at the Lake College will open February 2. __;â€"_. Due to an increased demand, for a course in public speaking, the Lake College of Commerce of Waukegan announces that beginning February 1 this subject wil be taught every Monday evening from the hours of 7 to 8:30 p.m. P He is a graduate of DePauw uniâ€" yersity at Greencastle, Indiana, and spent â€"a year in graduate work there, He taught summer school at the university: and at Central Norâ€" mal college in Danville, Indiana. He has also had work at the University of Wisconsin. ( Prof. R. C. Tomlinson A. B., has been engaged as theé instructor. Prof. Tomlinson is the head of the Public Speaking Department of the Lake Forest college.. He has been connected in that capadity with Lake Forest for the past nine years. Public Speaking Course Opens at Waukegan College This bank shws a gain of 75 per cent in ‘deposits for the year of 1936, and is a member â€"of the Fedâ€" eral Deposit Insurance Corporaâ€" tion. On Friday evening following this meeting this board of directors orâ€"< ganized exeeutively as follows: President, Dr, C. J. Davis; viceâ€" president, Erwin Seago; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, F. J, LaBahn; secretary, B. B. McRoy; cashier, J. W. McGinnis, asâ€" sistant cashier, Luella. Hatch; asâ€" sistant cashier, Barney Paulsen. ‘The seventeenth annual meeting of the stockholders: of the Deerâ€" field State Bank was held. Tuesday evening, Jan. 12 At this meeting the memnof the board of direcâ€" tors w terms of office expired on that date were reâ€"elected for the ensuing year, namely: C. Johnston Davis, physician and surgeon; Ruâ€" doliph B. Evans, state agent, Northâ€" westeérn National Jnsurance Co.; Fred J. LaBahn, yard superintendent National Brick Co.; Burton B. Mcâ€" Roy, attorneyâ€"atâ€"law; ‘Erwin Seago, attorneyâ€"atâ€"law; Solomon Shapiro, wholesale and retail food merchant; Charles C. Wooster, attorneyâ€"atâ€"law. Deerfileld Bank Elects Officers peak ‘in home construction for 1566§ was reached in July when construcâ€" tion amounted to $1,527,743. | : Suburban construction for .193 with a total value of $27,340,184 n only broke all records for the di trict since 1981, but was eight mil; Jon dollars greater than the year‘ permits issued by the City of Chi eago. It was about twice as large as the 1935 yolume, four times as large as the 1934 total and nearly wix times that of 1938. > | : It was pointed out thatâ€"a great wave of new home building in the suburban region was largely responâ€" sible for the record established in 1936. ~High priced residences were erected in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Evanston, Glencoe, Wilmette, Oak Park and River Forest. The: Lake Forest was in third place with $50,664. Waukegan reported $44,360 for the month ; Libenyvfllfi $41,000. * itugtm! \ â€" Highland Park‘s total for Decem, ber easily led Lake county over the nearest city, North Chicago, where the monthly volume as $92,900. ; The City of Highland Park a December building volume $112,700 led all Lake county mun cipalities for that month and wz among the first ten cities for the en tire Chicago suburban area, accord: ing to figures released in the monthâ€" ly survey by S. W. Straus and com pany. â€"â€" ; esd Highland Park Leads Suburban District in December Building Braun Bros. bowling team opened the week‘s schedule with a shut out Braun Bros. Open‘ Week‘s Schedule with Shutâ€"Out Games _ The, Dance department under the capable direction of Mary Vandas of the Vandas School of Dancing in the Fine Arts building in Chicago will assist in the production with both solo and group dances. _ On Sunday afternoon, January 31, *Pandora‘s Box" a new and original dramatization of the ancient Greek myth which has just come from the pen of Rowena Bastin Bennett, local children‘s poet and author will be given its premier performance at the Lincoln school auditorium by the ‘Children‘s theatre. °â€" | Children‘s Theatre Present Play Jan. 31 â€"The unit will furnish ice cream for the children of the Doreas Home for Valentines Day. > £8 The unit will cooperate: with the Legion post in sponsoring a card party on Saturday evening, Februâ€" ary 6th at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Mary Welch, Mrs. Lillian Meyers and Mrs. Bessie Cruickshank were appointed to serve on this commitâ€" . Beveral lovely articles were grateâ€" fully received for the baby layette which the unit plans toâ€" keep on hand for the emergency‘ use of some needy family. ts The junior groups chairman Mrs. Uchtman reported that the juniors gave one half gross of pencils to the Doreas Home for Christmas. It wis ‘decided that the unit sponâ€" sor a dance or program for the disâ€" abled veterans at hospital No. 105 at North Chicago, some: time in April. | ; that some one get the use of them. Under this same committee a safety program ‘is being planned for the local schools and community. _ ; THE â€"GRADE "A" MILK OF SUPERIOR THE PRESS Instead of stopping a minute for emergency cleaning of the windâ€" shield, may drivers will continue on their way, trusting to luck that they won‘t run into anything or anybody. Do not depend on luck. f YÂ¥et, a great many drivers do this very thing during a blinding snowstorm. . It ‘doesn‘t take very long for snow to interfeéere with the efficiency of the ordinary windshield wiper and also to cover . the side windows of the car. Winter is here and snowstorms are upon us, Be ‘sure that your windshield wiper is in good condition and that the wiper functions properly. Sometimes the rubber becomes worn and a new wiper is necessary. A small cost, but it can save you considerable anâ€" noyance and incorivenience, It is also a good safety measure to see that this equipment is in order. | Imagine driving your car with all the windows covered with heavy canvas! You probably would never attempt it. ~Neither would I. night. Moroney‘s ~Ingurance were ‘top notchérs over Central Tire Company with three games on Tuesday, while My Favorite Inn lost two to Gem Cleaners the same evening. Ray Sheahen with 591 pins, the league‘s big scorer of the ‘ week, led the Highland Park. Elks team to victory over\ Del Rio‘s Wednesday evening. Highland Park Recreation lost two to Marchi Bros. the same iover the North Shore Building Merâ€" ph;nata team . at Majestic Bowling ‘Alleys last Monday. George Keeler of Braun Bros and Louis Tazioli of the Merchants were high . scorers with 539 and 529 pins respectively. Coleman‘s â€"dropped two games to Paul‘s Barber Shop the same eveâ€" ning. + ESTABLISH ED 18 7 4 St. James Young People‘s club anâ€" nounce a "Fun Fest" to be held Thursday éevening, January 28th at ei:::. "clock in St. Jamés hall, Highâ€" w - ; f This will be an old fashioned barn dance, with splendid music fl enâ€" St. James Y.P.C. to Hold Barn Dance » Yes, definitely . . , here‘s something "looking into" . . . annual Januar of Rytex Deckle E Vellum Stat . . . double the usuarl quantity . . . J with your name ‘and address or mon for jnltugl. t * Of course you‘ll want a box of ea« .. . Double gheetlv:r short,; chatty spondence .. . and t Sheets for yo‘ Dad and the rest of the family. â€"> Double the usual quant The Highland 536 Central A COI Fk‘owm is chairm; Cal Orlandi coâ€"ch fi&.bcnmug:!uh with | oH‘l.rqu'n es TWe fegture, The invitation Rrg come attivred in ginghams e as this is the first affair to K is for members only, |!~ .‘ ty/ w O ark Press le DAY, JANUARY AV O R NY