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Deerfleld Realtor Opens New Office W.; R. Mitchell formerly with McGuire & Orr, Ina, â€" announces the opening of his own office at 684 Deerfield road, Deerfield, where he will offer Real Estate service in all its branches. He is an experienced broker of many years standing and expects to : specialize in Deerfleld Mr. Mitchell wishes it. to u‘ known that he does not have any partners in his real estate business, also that he is still privileged to offer for sale a number of lots in McGuire & . Orr‘s "Briarwoods," which can be delivered at present day low prices, ‘They comprise his own selection of the choicest availâ€" mble building sites in Deerfleld‘s outstanding subdivision. $3 A. J. Johnson, the well known builder and contractor, has rented whmxwwm«- fice at 634 Deerfield road, Deerâ€" field, so as to have better facilities for his old established business. May first. â€" W. R. Mitchell of Deerâ€" field was the only broker and it is interesting to note that before the sale could be consummated it was pecessary to get some seven indiâ€" vidual owners of a subdivided five acre tract, including a bank receivâ€" er, to agree upon an unofficial diâ€" vision of delinquent special assessâ€" ments and to pay them up in full. It is perhaps not generally known that delinquent special assessments eannot be reâ€"spread and the only way to a clear title is to make payâ€" ment in full. Deerfield Auxiliary Hear Reports on ; Numerous Activities The regular meeting of the Deerâ€" field Unit No. 738, American Leâ€" gion Auxiliary, was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Olendorf, on Monday evening, January 17, with 22 members in attendance. Miss Genevieve Card was assisting hosâ€" Mrs.. Agnes Tennerman reported that the "Tree Markers" for the trees planted at the local schools had arrived and will be placed in the near future with a fitting cereâ€" mony. ‘The book, "The Spirit of the American Flag," has been ‘reâ€" ceived and will be placed in the Liâ€" brary. Another series of talks on local government units will be arâ€" ranged to be given for the pupils at the schools. An oratorical conâ€" test will again be sponsored for test â€"will again be sponsored for the 8th grade children of the four grammar schools. _ _ _ ~ Mrs. Elsie Scully, Community Service chairman, reported 311 arâ€" ticles of clothing and toys had been given out. A ton of coal will be given to the Deerfield Field house by the auxiliary. t L Mrs. George Jacobs, legislative chairman, urged members to send letters to their congressman and representatives on the "Universal Announcement was made of the rehabilitation onference of Area D. states ~surrounding Illineis, which wil} be held at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago February 3 and 4. Mrs. Amelia Morris, Naâ€" tional _ Rehabilitation _ Chairman, will be in charge. A school of inâ€" struction will be held at Hines hosâ€" pital on the 4th. Mrs. Raiph Dunâ€" ham, rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, president, will ‘M, â€" ‘The Juniors will hold their meetâ€" "emadar ..E.'é."..":.. Wonde* tin ‘Sig Pow Houm Loimelfha iffttgneithh â€" pggilie Lr, Chicago 11:45 pm daily ing at the home of Constance and Helene Rose Meyers on January Activities of the auxiliagy for 1988 will be officially adopted at a meetipg of the, national executive committee to be held at national headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday and Sunday, January 22 and 23. ~The meeting will be atâ€" tended by committee members from every state, District of Columbis, Hawaii, Alasks, and the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Malcolm Douglas of Seattle, Wash., national zd- dent, will preside and Mrs. A. Pantelis of Highland Park will repâ€" resent the department of Illinois. On January 25, 26 and 27, the auxiliary will participate in the Woman‘s Patriotie Conference on Nationel Defense, which is to be held in Washington, D. C. Deleâ€" gates from every state, representâ€" ing forty women‘s organizations, will attend, and all phases of the problem of national security will be eonsidered. ‘The Conference, organized by the auxiliary, has been held annually ever since. The national president of the Veterans of Foreign Wari auxiliary will be chairmaned this year, with the national president of the American Legion as first vice president. Youth Federation Meets in Deerfield Eleven parishes were represented at the meeting of the Lake County Catholic Youth federation, which was held last Monday at the Holy Cross parish in Deerfield. The new officers of the federation include Vernon Meintzer, president, who succeeds Vincent Zerafa ; Alberâ€" tine Eiter, vice president, who reâ€" places Marshall Williams, and Miss Mary Vogel, secretary, who follows Miss Margaret Doonan Charles Neal was reâ€"elected treasurer. The principal item .of business was a discussion of the federation‘s annual banquet which will be held the latter part of February or the first of March. Committees and complete plans for the affair will be announced at a later date. Deerfield Legion Installation Jan. 24 A joint initiation of ‘the Deer‘ field Legion Post and Auxiliaty will be held Monday, January 24th, at the Deerfleld Masonic Temple. A very interesting program is being planned and~ refreshments will be Dr. Frank B. Kirby to Speak in Deerfield Dr. Frank B. Kirby, director of education of Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, will present & lecâ€" ture, "Catching Vitamins on Fish Hooks" at the meeting of the Deerâ€" field Woman‘s club Tuesday, Januâ€" ary 25, at 2;30 p.m. in the gramâ€" mar school. The lecture is the story of haliâ€" ver oil, for all its utility, it is a hisâ€" tory of scientific adventure, from its discovery to the present uses. The program is presented by the home and education department of the Deerfield Woman‘s club under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Boyle. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 18 THE wAY WISE TRAVELERS Phone H. P. 178 Washington, D. C., Jan. 15â€"Withâ€" out question the most important matter to come before Congress this week was the Ludlow . Resolution proposing an amendment to the Conâ€" stitution. It has raised one of the gravest and most controversial isâ€" sues of our day. ‘The Resoluion in effect provided that "except in the event of an inâ€" vasion of the United States or its territorial possessions and attack upon its citizens therein, the authorâ€" ity of Congress to déclare war shall not become éffective until confirmed by ‘a majority of votes cast in a nationâ€"wide referendum." In other words, by the terms of the Resoluâ€" tion the President and the Congress would be precluded from officially entering into a foreign conflict withâ€" out the explicit consent of the peoâ€" \ ple themselves. Illinois Representative in Congress the rapid advance in means of transâ€" portation and communication, the American mind emphasizes the philâ€" osophy of George Washington enunâ€" ciated in his farewell address when he warned against foreign intrigues and "entangling alliances." Traditionally the American people are nonâ€"militaristic. We do not have the "grandeur" of Rome or Prussia and the victories of a Napoleon to glorify and perhaps emluate. And traditionally the American people are isolationists. While a world inâ€" terd ter r.“'!m Moreover, for many years since the World War the American peoâ€" ple have seen and heard statements to the effect that our entrance into of Wall Street and armament manuâ€" facturers. Rightly or wrongly, that thought is held by many of our peoâ€" ple and they are, therefore, determâ€" ined that it will not occur again. There are many who sincerely beâ€" lieve the Ludlow Resolution is the solution, that it will afford us proâ€" tection against such occurrences. that conflict was at the instigation Unless we understang this psyâ€" chological and social forces we canâ€" not expect to understand and appreâ€" ciate the extensive interest shown by the people in the Ludlow War Resolution. That a substantial numâ€" ber of our citizens believe the measâ€" ure should at least be considered is clearly and unquestionably evidenced by the fact that the motion to deâ€" bute it on the floor of he House was defeated by the close vote of 188â€"209, There is no clearer indication of the people‘s interest in the proposal \ than the closeness of that vote, parâ€" ticularly when one considers the fact that the motion to debate the quesâ€" tion was strongly opposed by the administration leaders,. ~Even the Speaker of the House took the floor against it. Many objections have been raised to the Ludlow Resolution, and one cannot fail to recognize the practical difficulties which would result from its adoption in the form presented. It has been contended that the plan would destroy our effectiveness in RALPH E. CHURCH Representative 10th Congresgional (North Shore) District THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON ‘The First National Bank deverop Cash and Due from Banks ................. United States Governâ€" ment Obligations ........ 979,300.00 Commercial Paper ..........$220,000.00 Loans on Collateral Wien u+ 19 c Loans on Real Estate.... 119,154.07 Insured Mortgage Loans 551,422.25 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ......$ 12,000,00 Banking House and Fixtur§s ........ 90,184.00 Real Estate Sold on Contract ............ Other Real Estate ............_._....._.._... defending our own shores from actâ€" ual invasion, It has been contended that it would abolish the Monroe Doctrine as our traditional boliey in keeping foreign powers out of this continent. * Those objections are not to be passed over lightly. It is perfectly possible that the enactment of the resolution would . invite unfriendly powers to establish military and naval bases within striking distance of our shores and we would, under the terms of the measure, be able to do nothing about it except wait until we are actually invaded or bombardâ€" ed from:the air. Congressman Ludâ€" low saw the merit in this particular objection and indicated that he would offer an amendment to his resolution to meet it. No doubt if the Ludlow War Resoâ€" lution had been fully debated and had come to a vote it would have been defeated, and in all probability it would have been defeated by a larger margin than the "motion to consider." Only ten minutes debate on each side was allowed on the moâ€" tion. * But regardless of the merits of Th tur0l0dic .., " M eeercos 2 est of our people in it, I cannot but believe it should at least have been fully debated on the floor. Only by an open and frank discussion of such questions can our people learn the true facts. To believe otherwise is to lack faith in our democratic proâ€" cesses and to deny a substantial number of our citizens of the right to present their case to Congress and to the country. RESOURCES Games Needed for Disabled Veterans The holidays are over; the young folks are in school; some people have gone to warmer climes and some to foreign shores. The rest of us can take time now to catch up in our households and think about our neighbors. At the Great Lakes Veterans hospital there are about a thousand men who during the Spanishâ€"American war, the Boxer Rebellion and the World War gave their.all for us. Do youâ€"ever think how you can express your gratitude to them? ‘There is a fund adminâ€" istered byâ€"the â€"Great â€"Lakes . Associâ€" ation to bring cheer and entertainâ€" ment to the veterans whom our govâ€" ernment provides with physical 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 _ Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop ..$929,110.56 104,507.85 THE PEDERAL RESERVE BANK o THE FPEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION o of Highland Park (Condensed) At the Close of Business December 31, 1937 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF $1,008,410.56 $4,194,719.12 needs. Haye you . â€" domplete games, . decks da pussles, books, magazines, victoral records, odd bits of yarn or silk stockings for rugs which you will give? Please leave them at the office of The Highland Park Press or the home of Mrs. E. R. Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue, and they will be delivered to the veterans. Last Friday afternoon a greatly appreciated program wias given in two wards of the hospital by Mrs. R. K. Macfadden, whose beautiful voice always charms her audiences and by Robin Gourley, whose cello music is ‘outstanding and giving much pleasure to all. Jewish Women‘s Groups Meet Jan. 24 companied by June Bloundell. "What the Scholarship Association ‘The conference of Jewish Women‘s Organizations will hold its January meeting on Monday, Jan. 24, at 1 p. m., at the Medical and Dental Arts building, Chicago. Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, president, will preside. The following .:;:un will be preâ€" sented by the arship committee, Mrs. Max Biesenthal, etnlrmun: Vocal selectionsâ€"Dorothy Levie, acâ€" It‘s time to go into the dark recesses of your closet and bring to light some of those dresses you‘ve been neglecting, and send them to those careful cleaners with a conscience. 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. A SUNDAYS éND E%D:Yfl. 2:30 p. m. to l:‘: h-.-‘ .&'&m ldn.nlu:dfiln mhh ra.‘-nwd-'uu Knits, for instance, are blocked and measured to insure correct shape, and the rest of your wardrobe willâ€"be awakened to the same new beauty just as surely. For correct results always call Highland Park 177 â€" 178. Capital Stockâ€" °> Common ....................$ 200,000.00 Preferred .............. 100,000.00 Surplus ..................... 100,000.00 Undivided Profits ........ _ 30,000.00 Time Devosits ............$1,865,091.54 Demand Deposits ........ 2,084,561.94 First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park cil parie glit aginks WAKE UP YOUR CLOTHES »Noin The Pamade To ... for Jewish Children Means in the l'};:mdwâ€"ln Moses L. Purâ€" Chicago Philanthropic Scholarshipâ€" "No, I said he was shot in the lumbar region." Helene Schott. Radio Dramalogue "Did you say this man was shot in the woods, doctor?" DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. Colfiug::- and .Xflo | Straightening Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING 322 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 $ 430,000.00 $3,609,653.48 $4,194,719.12