Kenneth Wessling, with Miss Jean Rrickson of Highland Park, attendâ€" and Mrs. C. T. Burns of Todd court. ‘Their marriage took place in Chiâ€" cago oï¬ January 10=andâ€"theyâ€"boardâ€" ed the Volunteer at : Galveston, Texas, on February 16. Reports that the crew of 87 and the two pasâ€" sengers had been removed from the ship proved to be erroneous. The Chicago Tribune on March 80 conâ€" tained the following headlines about the ‘coupleâ€"‘"Ship Cheats Sea; Chiâ€" cagoans Safe on Honeymoon." . The Burns family received a wireâ€" Tess on Saturday telling them that the Cords had reached Kobe. ~ > Holy Name Party The Holy Name Society of the Holy Cross church will give a card party and entertainment on Thursâ€" day evening, April 15, in the parish hall on Waukegan road. John Klemp Jr. is chairman of the party, which is being given for the establishing of a fund to paint the church. _ The Kenn F on Saturday evening. _ <â€" _ _ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr and their two grandsons, Jim and Bill, Olendorf went up to Milwaukee on the "Hiawatha" on Sunday, _ _ . * Altar and Rosary ‘The Altar and Rosary society ‘of the Holy Cross church met Friday evening in the rectory. Father Murâ€" phy‘s brother, the Rev. Father Tom Another evening election is at the Wilmot school on the same date, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Wilmot school house. Christ Willman is a eandidate for. reâ€"election. ' Honeymooners in Japan Mr. and Mrs, John Cord (Dorothy Eads) who are on a vagabond honâ€" eymoon trip around the world met plenty‘ of excitement last week when the American freighter "Volâ€" unteer" battled a storm for two‘ days 800. miles off Kobe, Japan. Pumps were cloggod as water pourâ€" ed in through a damaged hull. The crew succeeded in plugging the hole and the ship wallowed toward Kobe. ‘The bride in this Adventure spent her girlhood in Deerfield and she and hor sister, Alice Eads, made their Murphy, of LaSalle, IIl., who has spent â€"three years in China,, gave an interesting talk on the work he did in that country. ¢ At the business meeting it was decided to give a bakery sale on Saturday, April 24. Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mrs. Alex Willman are in charge of the sale. The soâ€" clety is also planing a spring luncheonâ€"card party on Tuesday, May 18. a SCHOOL ELECTIONS | Voters are reminded that Saturâ€" day, April 10, is school election day. Polis at the Deerfield Grammar school will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of selecting m school director. Candidates are Raymond Meyer and O. F. Burnett, Jr. At the Town Hall the polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m., to elect two members of the high school board of education. Candiâ€" dates for re«election, and unopposed, are Edward R. Seese of Banockburn and E. J. Fucik of Highland Park, for the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school. In the Bannockburn Grammar School district, Harold .Norman is a candidate for reâ€"election and is unopposed. The polls are open for one hour, from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Bannockburn school. * .â€"__ Clothing Request Now that spring houseâ€"cleaning is in progress there will be many things wnich the childres have:outâ€" grown which could be passed on to some of the less fortunate. Mrs. Phil Scully of ‘Osterman avenue, who is social service chairman of the : American Legion Auxiliary, maintains a‘ clothing depot in her home and this organization would «appreciate contributions, A teleâ€" phone call to Mrs. Scully will bring someone to pick up the gifts or the lp.uhgu may_be taken to the Scully ome. .mAn open meeting of the Bannockâ€" burn Garden elub is being held on Friday evening (tomorrow) in the Bannockburn school to which the community is invited. Orval Simpâ€" son of Chicago will show motion pictures of Enrgland. Firemen‘s Dance The Deerfield Volunteer Fire deâ€" partment will sponsor a benefit dance on the evening of Saturday, April 24, in the Deerfleld Grammar school gymnasium. ‘Theâ€"support of the community is desired. P. T. A. Meeting The Aprii mm of the Deerâ€" field Grammar Parentâ€"Teachâ€" er association will be held on Friâ€" diay afternoon, tomorrow, at: 2:45 o‘clock in the gymnasium. $A Mr. Harold Richardson, psycholâ€" ogist at the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school, will tell. of the various eourses offered at the high school. Mrs. W. K. Hout of â€" Warrington road, will read a paper on child training. PAGE TEN DEERFIELD LOCALS Bannockburn Club Mrs. Leslie Brand . entertained her luncheon bridge club on Wedâ€" nesday. 1 Mrs. Ross Sherman underwent a major operation at the Augustana hospital in Chicago on Saturday and is getting along nicely. ie â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig visited relatives in Maywood on Saturday, â€"Mrs. Grace Dobbins will serve as Worthy Matron on Thursday eveâ€" ning at Friends‘ Night of the Libâ€" ertyville chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Anna Schoonover will be Electa and Mrs. Elsie Scully, conductress. West Deerfield Township Superâ€" visor James O‘onnor, distributed the government "sunplus foods" on Monday. ‘This ‘month‘s allotment contained eggs, â€" evapdrated milk, Mrs. Peter Leist has returned to Deerfield after an extended visit at the home of her grandson, Willard Soukup, in Freeport, 111. Dr. and Mrs. William F/Weir as their guest over Supday, Dr. Weir‘s brother, Mr. T. C. Weir of Columbus, Ohio, .___ . _ _ .. _ the Just Sew club on Tuesday afterâ€" noon at her home on West Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio had as their over night guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Klepac of Marquette, Mich. Mrs. Klepac is a> former teacher of Mrs. Mercurio‘s at the Spry School in Chicago. a Eds The West Deerfield Township board of auditors will meet on Wedâ€" nesday evening,. April 14, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Petâ€" tis,; 745 Chestnut street. Mrs. Leslie Brand was hostess at luncheon on Friday at her home on Deerfield road. Elmer Clavey has returned from a short trip to Florida where Mrs. Clavey and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Burr H. Kress are sojourning. > thony Mercurio es were guests at tea on Sunday at the KHome of Mr, and Mrs. L. Mirabelia in Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir and son Keith, returned on Saturday from a months trip. Mr. Weir was in Seattle on ‘business and Mrs. Weir and Keith visited in Union, Towa. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sack anâ€" nounce the birth of a ‘daughter, Ruth Lillian, on Wednesday, March 81, at the Lake County General hosâ€" pital in Waukegan. Mrs. Robert Greenslade will enâ€" tertain the contract bridge club at luncheon next Thursday at her home in Highland Park. : »Pamp y rim. Ne dadnpanaincbe wd. Marian Kerrihard won the prize offered by the Eastern Star for the best description on Deerfield, which she read on Friday evening at the amateur show. lu.'c.c.hzhllwlllhhw ess to Circle duw church this afternoon at her on Cedar street. 4 Mr. and Mrs. James Ott and litâ€" tle son, Benny, and Walter Schult of Frederickburg, lowa, visited last weekâ€"end at the Arthur Pagel and Peter Juhrend homes. Mrs. Ott and Mr. Schult are sister and brother of Mrs. Pagel and Mr. Ott is Mrs. P. J. Juhrend‘s cousin. Mrs. Reuben E. Thomas and her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casey of Sturtevant, Wis., were guests at the Robert E: Pettis home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf left on Sunday for a two weeks stay in the East. _The Deerfleld village‘ board will meet on Tuesday evening, April 13, in the Masonic Temple.> â€" Richard Antes Jr. is in quarantine for searlet fever. + A good habit 18 get infoâ€"is to drive in here every 90 days for thorough brake inspection. Our new, BENDIX BRAKE tester is the only machine that tests through a full whee! revelution. wire, A. iv. wWallict was nostess T0 IF A FELLOW COULD ONLY TRIM OFF HIS FOOLISH HABITS As HE DOES DEAD BRANCHES HE TOO MIGHT BE A CREDIT TO THE NEiGHBORKOOD | _ Rev. and Mrs. Earl J. Bruso have as their guest this week, Mrs. Sophia Bruso of Chicago. Misses Juliana and Luella Willâ€" man spent Sunday at the Greening home in Glenview. Devine, Mrs. Mildred Love Gunckel and Miss Verene Gunckel attended a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Julia A. Seyl in West Lake Forest on Thursday evening, given in honor of Miss Mary Schmidt, whose marâ€" riage to Walter Seyl took place on Saturday morning at St. James church in Highwood. Miss Alice Newton and Paul Dilâ€" lingham of Chicago were guests at the Christ Willman home on Saturâ€" day. . Mrs. Walter Page will entertain the Eastern Star Guild on Tuesday evening. Deerfield members attended their bridge club on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. L. McOmber in Highland Park. Mrs. Louis Soefker will be hostess to the members of her bridge club on Friday afternoon. T those on direct through -od,lal or‘:ï¬hthuï¬l assistâ€" ance, are eligible for "surplus comâ€" modities." the weekâ€"end with Mrs, ‘ parents in Sharon, Wis. f William Johnston, who lives at h Vilrï¬ mi;"mwuhaw Ind. severa 8 o Mr. and,ln. Murell Woodhouse of Chicago were Sunday at the home of Mr. and ln.m D. Johnston on Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. Ann Howard K#igge of Geenbay, Wis., spent the weekâ€"end at theâ€" home of her mother, Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street.. The Deerfleld Grammar School P; T. A. will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, April l'l.l'hgd the sale will be announced % _ Captain and Mrs. J. H. Wiyman moved from the former Bert Easton house on Chestnut street to the Hamilton house on Central avenue, recently vacated by the Edward Buchers, who have gone to Glenâ€" m-.Amum;)-amum 'flhï¬anm . C. Curtis family at Cedar street and Mr. and Mrs. R. McDowell at 1586 Woodbine court. Mrs. Martha C. Love, Mrs. Berry Hicaianp Park Stats Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fully Paid For â€" By The Month _ As You Pay Rent â€" Out Of Income > Reasonable monthly paymentsâ€"extended over a long period â€"do away with second mortgages and refinancing, and allow you to pay off both principal and interest as you live in your home and enjoy all the benefits of real home ownership. Let us explain to you the details of this new â€"direct road to debtâ€"free home ownership. f + ‘The National Housihg Act makes it possible to OWN a home . . . to build, buy, or refinance with a new kind of mortgage. E PEES8 "These are principles to which each of us can subscribe. They are objectives which deserve the coopâ€" eration of all. I hope your organâ€" ization will long continue the splenâ€" President Roosevelt Greets Girl Scouts *~‘Your organization has perâ€" formed a useful mission during the past 25 years. Today the Girl Seout uniform is a familiar sight in every part of the country, for the original troop has grown into a national membership of nearly 400,000 Girls and adult leaders, and the program is a recognized force in the developâ€" ment of American womanhood. The ideals upon which your founder, Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low, built conâ€" tinue to embody the spirit of Girl Scouting: "The activities shall aim through comradeship to develop inâ€" itiative, selfâ€"control, selfâ€"reliance, and unselfish service to others‘. &.fludâ€"du&-flm“m,:o“d mhï¬-mm: a century it has on in beâ€" the Neighborhood club, The half of our American girls." D.kllfl;u.:llmï¬.w 2200 mmb M»mu&-«oad R wh&mflomAlmw of Deerfield, will be the speaker at| ""Tia Juana" Party the Bethichem Men‘s Brotherhood j tonight at the church.; The annual A "Tis Juana Tirade" party sponâ€" electionâ€" of officers will also be held.| sored by the alumnae of Lambda Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page had ChpgcrolAlthnanolu'il'l ummmu&-ï¬y,bsmbm:mm.‘pnl Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of| 10 "at their chapter house on the Morton Grove and the Carl Mehr.| Northwestern University Evanston tens of Cicero. The occasion was in | ©Ampus. honr of the birthday anniversary| Novel games and entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Fred Protine and children of Elmhurst were visitors on Friday at the home of Mrs. Proâ€" tines‘ sister, Mrs. Walter Page. Greeting to the Girl Scouts on the occasion of their 25th birthday celebration, were received recently from President â€"Roosevelt. The President‘s letter was addressed to Mrs. William J. Babington Macaulâ€" ey, chairman of the Girl Seout Naâ€" tional Board of Directors. The President wrote: "I have legrned with much, pleasâ€" ure of plans to observe the 25th anniversary of the organization of the Girl Scouts and gladly send you and through you to the entire memâ€" bership my hearty felicitations. of Mrs. Churchill. Your Home Novel games and entertainment in addition to dancing and refreshâ€" ments promise to bring out a big erowd of North Shore member. The proceeds of this party will be. doâ€" nated to the two summer camps for poor children which the internaâ€" tional organization maintainsâ€"one in Jackson, Michigan and one in Welland, Canada. b“'d'n.'lst'ubym,Apï¬l 10 "at their chapter house on the Northwestern University Evanston campus. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Gobe Sping ow PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY > OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Come in and compare the three leading makes side by sideâ€"feature for feature. Get the complete facts on their surprisigg 1937 economy of operaâ€" tion that lets you g for a refrigerator out of your savings. See all the new modelsâ€"you‘ll find just the one you want at a price you can afford to pay. Low, liberal terms if you like. Visit your Public Service Store now. ® Don‘tâ€"miss this premier showing of the new 1937 models in electric refrigerators. Come in and see themâ€"inspect them. Notice their thrilling new 1937 features that add so much to your conveâ€" nience. See the newlyâ€"designed, newlyâ€"arranged inâ€" metion...d:elleeknewuyï¬ngthat@mthe appearance of any kitchen. displays of the new 1937 electric refrigerators _ * See them. Ash about the liberal terms. on Display at Your Public Service Store. Three Wellâ€"Known Makesâ€" OF THE NEW 1937 Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Evanston is in charge of arrangements and is assisted by Mrs. J. 8. Johnson of 699 Yale lane, Highland Park, Miss Frances Allworth of Wilmette, Mrs. Knowles B. Hollowell of Evanston, and Miss Siby!l Winser of Evanston: Your Typewriter Man Subscribe for THE PRESS STATIONER