Mr. and In. P. J. m midnight-r Monty!" dunmcwkmMmOdI. uni hi- wilo in Moll... Iowa. utatu stayed on in Moll-I tor .mnmn. THURSDAY. JULY h I... Mr. ad In. P. M. Gould of West- viorxrnd-th-ttd-taeds daughter, Nagy, born hid-y. July 1, " the Enamel: Will. __ mm nebula, Jr.,) spanning July and August " Cusp Dunk- Inu, Ontario, Canada. - n. Inn-uh lunch “a Ed- ith Chrissy a! Olney, W., spout Sun- dugvhh the Chuk- GUM; ter, In. C. A. Bum, left Wednes- by for I tn wash sojourn in Bol- Mr. Ind In. Irvin: Rudd! lug u that guests our tho Fourth, In. Rnndnil'ts brother Old family. Mr. and In. William Duvall Dick- " and three daughters of San Fran- elm. Calif. Mr. and In. Pitta Andersen ind dnutthter Helen spent the week and at Sturgeon Bar, Win. [in Olive Erickson and Mist, Vio- let Fisher’lett Snturday by train for l month's trip through the West, stopping " Denver, Colt... San Frlncitco and Lo- Anxelel, Calif. In. Sewn]! Tran had In ha week end guests her mm-ia-uw and daughter, Mr. And In. Elwin Tirrpey, Miss Joanna Tipper and Min Anna Lindkog of Chicago. _The rapidity with. which the water rose last week is almort in- conceivable. A truck driver was co- ing lloily under a Lake Bluff) viaduct. All " once, he reportg, the) water poured in so rapidly that he had to abandon his truck and wade to safety. Another ear stopped un- der the viaduct in order to get out of the severest rainhll. The water rose so quickly that they had to leave their car. Here, however, it came up so Nat that wading val impossible; they had to swim for itt Victory Workshop Sale To Be Held July 12 At Mrs. Shamberg's (Continued from we 1) fences along dangerous parts of the avian. Such artistry will lend itself to well to the Victory Workshop ule, for the garden room. I long sullen completely windowed on one aide overlooking the terrace and ravine in back, will be cleared out for the Victory merchandise, which, _ inci- dentally, is more beautiful than ever. Five years ago there was nothing being done for deaf and hard of hearing boys and girls who had grsdmted from grammar school. At that time there was no high school for the Jieaf. Unemployment wt: even greater than now. Mrs. Clor- ence Goldman, founder of the Vie, tory Workshop, felt something should be done for these handicap- ped young people. She interested the Board of Education who offered rooms in the Raven school at 1472 B. Wabash, Chicago. The WPA oksyed the project and paid for a teacher. Three women's organiza- tions sponsored the project, end the Victory Workshop was founded as I non-sectarian organization to teach deaf end bud of hearing young people I. trade . . . sewing, cabinetmaking, pointing, anything that would equip them to get em- ployment. And in addition to learn- ing, they receive the proceeds of .1] Victory Workshop “In. When the Victory first started, they had seven pupils, all of whom were wary and suspicious of being exploited. After two weeks, ‘they had a sale, and sold $14 worth of merchandise. Each pupil got $2. Such excitement! It was the tint money any of them had ever earn- ed. The next Monday the clan doubled in size, and has since grown steadily. Boon the WPA donated the services of another teacher, a man to teach the boys woodwork- ing and eatrfnetrnakitttr. ot%tttth.Ct-mtrttu. Al'AellhlihTffA,','l"it- At the start/the girls had seldom bed a needle in their hands, the boys not a hammer. Today the girls make beautiful aprons of all kinds, lingerie cam. ban. luncheon eels, and baby gifts. Their weaving in excellent. They - bathroom run. luncheon sets, and knitting bags. They nuke stunning cork novelties. The boys make tage, trays, and Juvenile furniture of all kind: . . . really beentllul piece- ef cabinet work. The Victory Warhhop pan the childm’l urine and Ibo (in. gtvesthmrtrrthntrtttort. Ther.uol, nyfornmhkmdtomhdn cruel... hxaedertodothu,th' V1etorvWae%hetrrmmrsitue- bltrtNWatHurdtorei..ftrtsdr. Haydn-â€Minn s1madrumsNneedtrtt-.tht. bor-rueedtstaeqbitBhor, attdwfththeroemttd-Mort- war. NanPAhucu- ploy-d hlm.ana+tngtth-tmet.. "theVtet-dhe1-e-- his. Astteht-tf-tt...fber -rttehnd_stttrtmtei. baton-0m Noah. filhettneart.eetsithenmeu, attdtuebeh.sthe9teteerWarh.. sha.,6eBs-deeMhentltrrt,-d anvnuu loam-Soda] Minna-dual. Deerfield Church (Continued on rue 7) Floods Sweep Wart Highlnnd Pnrk; $50,000 Danae WthJWIOMN D_Prt.bgtari.rtahtrmhsirt will hold its to can Ind-l on thochnuh lawn. Minn-hall.- Mahandphawmhmd. Ind " D-fuidiaru m Invihd to bows-ant. (Continued hem page " Cowl. which bed been teen-tamed to 'rueidiy chewing their cud. had to need on tiptoe in order to keep their noun out ot the wear. Bev- erel of the wake: one: were drowned. If anyone had Mod to It', golf he would h“. had to v. done so in hipbootl. or pump- I motorboat fre deep like“. Hug. ponds dotted e Sunni Valle? and Bob o'Link Golf courses, whiU Ex- moor. which wasn't quite u bad, hnd much my (round. Durham’- Briers-to golf and Norbhmoor pl! cannon were the only one: "til-bl. for pity in this vicinity for the three thy holiday Ind hundred: of golf enthusiasts, turned to them for their week-end entrainment. , Although the water receded quite rapid] after the weather had clearebit wu early this with be. fore mny homes had gotten the Inter entirely out of their hue- menu. Those who were not for- tunate enough to on pump. of their own to runove the water were furnished aid by the city. Several lute highways through- out the county Ire still closed as in many pine. the road beds had been washed “my. Unless we experience another storm of like proportion before the end of the week, all golf course- will be null-bk for plly thin week- end. outaide of I slimy aknm on the snrhce of the gnu little dem- Ige bu resulted. Champions Learn from American Boy Magazine Many famous athletes in " sports credit much of their was“ to playing tips and suggestion: re- ceived from sports ntticles curried in The America: Boy lamina. . Virtually every issue of Jun Amman Boy 08ers advice from a coach or player. Football, bu- kethall, baseball, tuck, tennis, in hot, every'mjor sport is covered in fietion and articles. This is just one feature of The Ancient Bay Magazine., Adven- ture, exploration, sports, humor, ftp- ing, science, tuve'l, detecting, ani- MAYTAG IN CONVENIENCE " WELL " m SERVICE AND ECONOMY SHERONY HARDWARE . May May“. dunk ,raattermnruudnrithhs. built electric pump that updachembmplctely. It in an .ddedemtrersiene. hmththnlohun. drylootdnh. "munch-Mud i-aherqmlitrmdems. wake-.m'III-dici-o Mum lfywmtm "lawman-“Iliad khan-mind» W loads tt yum m in but on: per mam MW“ an... any“. Tu- m I. BRAND NEW 'Aufladntr, MAYTAG $595.03? in nth-raven _ 11'! "'"""'""'"t ‘13. km by all. an .111 mm a Me n can. Bub- uriptlon prion In 81.50 foe on. you or $8.00 for "an. yum. To subscribe “my land your mum. "dr-. and “nuance to JD. Anode.- lby. mo Second Bled., Carl Bates Resigns As Superintendent Of Deerfield Schools Detroit, lick ' (Continued trom pace " 1 than In Deorllold. and I will con- tinue to take 1 very llnly and. I hope, wholmma have“ in the D-fuid nhool. if for no other rol- oon than thnt I want my two um- to so through this school. I lino sorely hope you will feel perfectly me to all upon me at any time for any tutu-nee I my be Able to gin. "l' sineereir' wish you uni the school every succen. "Very truly you". Dr. Stockwell Will Leave L. F. College Announcement bu been nude of the migration from the faulty of lake Forest college of Dr. L: Tour- ette Stochell, who for the past year in: meted u uni-hut to Put- ident Herbert McComb Moore, end " instructor in English. Dr; Stock- well leaves to mum I new pod- tion on the futility of Lawrence college, Appleton, Win. Prior to her appointment at I‘nke Forest, Dr. Stockwell meted u re- match might“: to the lute Warm H. Manning, dun of America: hadron» urchiucu. She received her A.B. degree from Smith college, did two years of poet graduste study " Trinity college, Dublin. Ind rublequcntly received her AM. Attic Fan Nigbt-Time Cooling Bring; :1 "CARL E. BATES" (Original Signed) 1". .Illll -Adv. att' K1). are". in. We "thee, - annuity. It. in the luthoi of numom "tidal which have “and in tho Dnhlln 'aeirte IrUtt Wont. Schola- tie, Opportunity, m a» book on "Th. Dublin Theatre in in Eigh- tunth Century" in being PutrtirUd next month. Renovation of College Hall Will Cost 815,000 Work on the renovution of Col- l... hall, hiatorie building " uv Perm" college, in now well and" way and in scheduled to be com- 'ee the later part of August. - The approximate" Inn; of tfi,oaf in being spent by the college in the building of thetmsot concrete and an! ttlil’wayl uni in conntrncting 3 new entrance to the building. The project in n continuation of n pron-m for the improvement of tho college equipment which was ended inst yenr with the cal-roman: of mid Memorial library " B colt of $21,000. College tum, the original college building, wu erected in 1878 ind bu been in constant use nine. tbat time. Allhough origin-11y it hous- ad library, clupd. chumm, lab. oratories Ind dormitorUa for men. it in now used lonely for khan- torlen and recitation room. imam: 'LG! Shim MM Highland Park between goal!†and County Tnvel with loft both, am te “once space, modern 2'llllll militia and refrigeration. . . . linguist“. SCHULT TRAILERS Una Bu- (II-“m and Iva-Inc) III-d- Id... Inâ€. Duh. Vida-I KW ".- In“. Bobby Jon- In “How I Pb, Golf" - “ml "OOH." NOV“ . '"Lih in Bonn Tm" PICTORIAL No. i. LAT“? PATH: ms. outha. Only) 111. mu: label. at tho arming Idmhl‘l- of Mm-raznuclmnmowmw Cumin: 1-! HM: ‘I-HI - - '5' inâ€. -. Tull“. NeztWei.'o-_d_otiaShe."P-.ndrm Brother,' To“ um..- 3.33.1337; "ifiAC6TiG' Ga a7ii,Ai9Gaiutaia. WALT DIM! SILLY MPEOHY CAINON - AGADMBE AWARD mun "md nun." I’m SUITE SPECIALTY . “In. (or loo-y." mZPAmCI TRAVEL TALK . "Gil-al- " Am LATIN! MAL m GRANTLAND IICI‘ â€03'".le - "WU, PM. and Show. COW! CLASSIC - "Hold K" LATHT Hummus ma “In LONE TFour m PARIS†(Snark, Calm-mu to to 11) “mm: GROVE" [epr, any miss. "y_ret' cyan-m Be W! Starrin- Lury "But-r†Crabb- Jib " II. " " PLO] Ill}.