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NEW TEACHER PAGE TWELVE The second grade in the Deerfield Grammar school, because of the number of children, has had to be divided into two groups. Miss Helen Louise Patten, a graduate of the University of Illinois, who has been attending the National College of Education in Evanston, has been hired and began her duties last Monday as a new second grade teacher, This is her first position. Miss Genevieve Card is the other second grade teacher,. No discrimiâ€" nation was made in the division of the grade. Those whose last initials were from A to K went into one room and the L to Z group formed the other class. DEERFIELD LOCALS A benefit card party for the Wilâ€" mot Grammar school at the west limits of Deerfleld will be held at the school house on Friday, October 22, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Page is general chairman of the Wilmot Mother‘s club, which is sponsoring the party, and Mrs. Harry E. Wing, is program chairman. Mrs. Ben Silâ€" jestrom and Mrs. Victor Carlson are in charge of arrangements for the benefit party which is open to the public. WILMOT PARTY BAPTISM Thomas Charles Johnson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnâ€" son (Mathilda Borchardt), who was born May 24, 1937, was baptized on Thursday, Oct. 7, at the parent‘s home in Highland Park, with Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok officiating. Sponâ€" sors were Mrs. Frank Jacobs and Ferdinand Borchardt. BAZAARâ€"DINNER The three women‘s organizations of St. Paul‘s Church, namely, the Ladies‘ Aid, the St. Paul‘s Guild, and the Evangelical Daughters, are planning a bazaar, bake sale, and publi¢,dinner to be held on Tuesday, ‘October 28, in the church recreation rooms. The dinner will be served in the evening, but the sales will open in the afternoon. . On Sunday evening, October 17, the first of the Sunday Evening club programs of the fifth season, will be given at eight o‘clock in St. Paul‘s church. Donald G. Robertson. will present a motion picture travelâ€" ogue "Cruising Among the Romanâ€" tic West Indies." The public is cordâ€" ially invited. TRAVELOGUE SUBJECT CHOSEN There will be an allâ€"day meeting of the Women‘s Association of the Presbyterian church on Thursday, Oct. 21. Workers will meet at the church at 10 a.m. There will be a luncheon at one o‘clock, followed by a worship service and an address by Rev. C. A. Clark of Chosen (Korea). The Rev. Mr.._Clark has been in Chosen for 35 years. He is a proâ€" fessor in the Theological seminary and will tellâ€"a thrilling story of this marvelously trafisformed far away Bhop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Modern hotel, .all outside rooms, hot and cold running water, some with private Telephone Waveland 22 for reservations. Including hiking, swimming, dancing, golf, room . and meals $26.25 or $49 for two. Indiana‘s Most Scenic Resort Shades Hotel 160 miles from"Chicago, via 41, Indiana 234 and *Shades" signs. ONE WEEK ALL EXPENSE VACATION §12%4, Laurel Avenue. â€" Highland Park HOWARD MORAN ELECTROL OIL BURNERS Plumbing and Heating PRESBYTERIAN MEN There will be a dinner meeting of the men of the Presbyterian church and their friends on Friday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m., in the church. The team in charge of this meeting conâ€" sists of Captain J. H. Wyman, D. L. Merrell, Andrew Decker and Wilâ€" liam Barrett. The address will be given by Dr. C. Herbert Rice, presiâ€" dent of Ewing College in Alahabad, India. This college is closely reâ€" lated to Dr, Sam Higginbottam‘s Agricultural college. Dr. Rice‘s talk will be of vital interest to men. BANQUET The Young People‘s banquet of‘ St. Paul‘s church will be held on Friday evening (tomorrow) at 6:30 o‘clock in the church recreation rooms. ‘There will be a reception of the 1936â€"37 confirmation class which is being received into the league. Rev. Elmer Ringe of the Long Grove church will be the guest speaker. There will be special music and enâ€" tertainment. Mothers of the Young People‘s league will serve the dinâ€" ner. STYLE SHOW A showing of autumn styles will be a feature of the dessertâ€"luncheon and card party on Frll_;i‘a:,‘Oct. 15, at 1:30 p.m. in the rfield Maâ€" sonic Temple. The party. is being sponsored by the local chapter of the Eastern Star, with Mrs. R. A. Nelson in charge of the luncheon and Mrs. Raymond Dobbin.,‘the style show. RUMMAGE SALE The women of the Holy Cross parish are holding a rummage sale at the vacant store next to the Deerâ€" field Postoffice next week, beginning on Monday, Oct. 18, and continuing through to Monday, the 25th,. Mrs. Hubert McGuire and Mrs. Eugene Ender will be very glad to arrange to have donations called for. Mrs. Roy Haas, Mrs. Roy Clavey, Mrs. James Kilroy and Mrs. Harry Clavey attended a luncheon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kilroy in Chicago. Jannine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts, celeâ€" brated her birthday anniversary at a party last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cazel: of North Chestnut street have a baby girl born Saturday at the Hightand Park hospital. 8 se Many from this vicinity will be| pleased‘to hear that Marie Daniels, formérly of the Dorcas Home, is teaching in one of the schoolos in G&ry, Ind., and her brother, Samuel Daniels, is an electrical engineer in the steel mills. The four Daniels children lived at the Dorcas Home for several years, because of the death of theirâ€" mother. â€" _A very happy romance united in marriage their father and one of the Dorcas| Home assistants, Miss Peterson, and I Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 AND the family moved to Gary. Samuel, the eldest, was graduated from Purâ€" due U. and Marie from the Uniâ€" versity of Indiana. The olm son is now at the U. of = the youngest is a in a Gary high school. . c .3 The Deerfield unit of the Ameriâ€" can Legion Auxiliary will meet on Monday evening, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Carl Scheer. Ten members of the Auxiliary attended the installation of the Highwoood unit last Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Engstrom is staying home from the University of Illinois this semestere, to recuperate from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoffman had as their weekâ€"end guests, Mrs. Margaret Kirby and Mrs. Harry Dunning of Joliet. s $ Bound for Chicago to visit their son, Paul Potter, in Bannockburn, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Potter of Ames, lowa, were killed on Friday when their car went into a ditch near Clinton, Towa. Their son, whom they had planned to visit, is execuâ€" tive secretary of the Associated Milk Dealers. Mrs. Gunner Johnson of County Line road was hostess to her Five Hundred club on Wednesday. Miss June Kunckel, daughter of Mildred Love Gunckel, is attending the University of Illinois. . Father Lawrence Daly, former asâ€" sistant at St. Edwards church in Chicago, has been appointed as pasâ€" tor of St. Patrick‘s church in West Lake Forest (Everett) to succeed Father J. K. Fielding, who has reâ€" tired and is returning to Ireland for a visit. The Deerfield parish was well represented at a recent fareâ€" well party for Father Fielding. C. W. Boyle and Raymond Dobâ€" bins have been appointed to take charge of the Boy Scout ushers of the North Shore Area at.the Northâ€" western football games at Dyche stadium. % An orchestra is being reopganized at the Bethlehem church, after seyâ€" eral years. of inactivity. They are resuming their rehearsals on Monâ€" day evening at the church and all those who are interested are asked © What Jimmy and Sally will accomplish in school this year depends on their eyes. If there are serious defects in their vision, by all means see an eye specialist. But beyond this first precaution, the first duty of the modern parent is to provide proper lighting facilities in those places in the home where children study, gead, work or play. Since educators tell us that 87 per cent of all sense impressions come through the eyes, propâ€" er lighting is especially needed at the desk or table where school work is to be done at home. Check up on the lamps that your children will use. The correct lamp should be high enough that it gives good light over a wide area. It should be so shaded that the bright THEâ€"PRESS to attend. They are greatly in need of stringed instrumentst, and will welcome new and old members at the rehearsal on Monday. evening. It is planned to give a concert about every six weeks.. This orchestra, Which is nonâ€"sectarian, offers a rare opportunity for lovers of music. > Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koreinin and daughter of Waukegan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korâ€" enin. October 7 was an important M‘ in the R. M. Vant household, as it was the Sist wedding ainniversary of the Vants. Last year it was obâ€" served with a lovely Golden w‘:: ding celebration, but this year, observance was just for the family. Deerfield offers its congratulations. Janet Mae, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, celeâ€" brated her fourth birthday annivesâ€" ary on October 5. _ fls Mrs. Fredereka Koebelin, also had a birthday anniversary this month. Mrs. Koebelin was 79 on October 4. The wedding anniversaries of two neighbor couples are observed by their families in a joint celebration each October. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger‘s anniversary date is the 12th and the Arthur Merners‘, the 20th. Miss Irene Evenson was hostess at a shower for Mrs. Leta Toll Lindâ€" hout, 7th grade teacher at the Deerâ€" field Grammar school, last Tuesday evening at the Samuel Rockenbach home, where Miss Evenson, the 5th grade teacher lives. Mrs. Lindhout‘s marriage to Cornelius Iindhout of Evanston was an event of the late summer. Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull was hostess to members of the Mutual club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Earl Hurt was hostess to her bridge club on Friday afternoon at her home on West Central ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson enâ€" tertained the Deerfield Johnson famâ€" ilies at dinner on Sunday at their home on Green Bay road in Highâ€" land Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selig spent Sunday at the Frank Ott home in Chicago. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 61 S. SL. Johns Ave. Tel. H. P. 2000 "Foundations lfi Unâ€" shaken" was fiom of adâ€" dress given last Thursday noon at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfleld Rotary club at Phil Johnson‘s resâ€" taurant. The speaker was Rotarâ€" ian F. G. Piepenbrok. Today Jack Kress is in charge of the program. Mrs. Harriet Johnston, Mrs. Wil liam Johnston, Mrs. Charles Johnâ€" ston, Mrs. Earl Johnston and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman attended a shower for Mrs. Burton Clark in McKinley park on Friday evening. Members of the Deerfleled Masonic lodge attended a Past Master‘s Night at Libertyville on Friday eveâ€" ning and in Waukegan on Monday evening. light will not shine directly into the eyes. If the child sits in an armchair to read, there should be a lamp beside the chair. An excellent lamp for reading or studying is the approved I.E.S. type which can light both upwards and downwards. Light thrown down is softened by a diffusing bowl that also reflects light upward for general illumination. Such illumination eases eye muscles. Without it, the eyes must constantly adjust themselves to areas of brightness and . darkness, causing strain and fatigue. These efficient, attractive lamps are on disâ€" phyinmnyfl.ndd-ltywxhhlk Service store neighborhood dealersâ€"and at remarkably low prices. See them today! SINGER SEWINGMACHINECO. Antiâ€"Back Ache @ sELF SKIRT MARKER 39 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Phone 995 â€" Highland Park, IIL Singer Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines f Electric Irons and Fashion Aids SALES â€" RENTALS â€" PARTS Service on all makes of sewing machines and yacuum cleaners. Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more sprawi ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne mufindmwm'dfiuwuhymm_ Â¥ou need not depend on friends or re 8, can now mark your own hem. Otdctodly,nbke{';- proval when delivered. ° Orders also taken for Pinking Shears, Spool TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 holders, Gauges and other sewing necessi Complete line of for THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, C. M. Willman attended a shower on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. 0. G. St. Peter in Waukeâ€" gan, in compliment to Mrs. Mildred St. Peter Rudolph, whose marriage to Mark Caldwell will take place on October 24. â€"Marolyn and Jack Gagne spent Sunday at the home of their grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fromm Irwin Plagge is spending three Msfionhimhlmfil.flfl Y neral of an Plagge in Ba Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jacobson and F. Plagge attended the fuâ€" Mr. Newton on Thursday.