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and Fender Repairing G SERVICE STATiON [NG AND SOLDERING Scientist AI ELh Auteo Repainting e ding only arage ar Dudioy Crafts Watson it Dmeh“b:& kes" Orchestra in a delightfu! m, where the Bible and borrowed or purchased. G ROOM uaranteed rvice Phone Deerfleld 7 T ef * at your Public Service Seore. LERS BURGâ€"+FLORIDA NOW OPEN eit/ HAND" FREE! w CORDS Hiâ€"Speed restore an even fow WEAR **"lP a ‘ PARK I-IOT[fl Wednesday evaning at 92 _ NE IN WGN PANY DakhI‘s onstruction Co. BRUARY 13 power 1936 17 ' ne Van Landuyt of Teleâ€" x “gl:d, Bannockburn, received ’:,.-unnlt appointment and left & Monday for Washington, D.C., .w iT 10. a) mngitinn in tha gâ€" for Washington, D.C., # has a position in the fl", Bureau of the Treasury M t. Miss fV}:n "ll.landuyt resigned clerk of the village of Bannockburn the ‘first of the year. She is a daughter of Emil Van. Lanâ€" luyt who lives on the former John Wfim pnorth of Deerfleld. ‘The marriage of Miss Evelyn Kent and Joseph Wachholder will be solemnized on Saturday, . Feb. 22, at 10 o‘clock nuptial mass at the Holy Cross Church. A wedding breakfast. for the immediate famiâ€" ies will follow at the home of the bride‘s father, William â€"Kent, on Central avenue. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wachâ€" hnider. also of Deerfield. . Miss Georgia Burch was hostess at a 4 o‘elock tea and kitchne showâ€" er on Sunday at her home on Osterâ€" man avenue, «given in compliment to Miss Evelyn Kent. ¢ Mrs. Richard Easton and little daughter Jo Ann are leaving this week for their home in Frankfort, Ind, During their two weeks‘ visit here they have been guests at the Rudolph Knaak and Cassius Easâ€" ton homes. Among the many parâ€" ties given in honor of these former résidents were a luncheon on last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Euâ€" gene Becker and a dinner party on Friday evening at the Walter Page Mrs. L R. Haas of Highland Park and Mrs. J. N. Kilroy enterâ€" tained at two tables of bridge on Thursday at the Kilroy home on Osterman &venue in compliment to Mrs. Richard Easton of Frankfort, Ind. , W“y,,rznnu.mv 13, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost celeâ€" brated their 25th wedding anniverâ€" sary on Saturday. A surprise dinâ€" ner for thirty guests was held that evening at the Frost home. Mr. Frost‘s father, Almon Frost, who celebrated his 85th birthday anniâ€" versary on Dec. 18, was a guest. Earl Frost‘s two sisters, Mrs. Henâ€" ry Shaforth of Kempton, Ill., and Mrs W. R. Olson of Champaign, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shaforth and two children of Kempton, were PEERFIELD FOCALS 4 South First Street Telephone 555 Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical Cantractor Electric Shop The Highland Park Press RYTEX GREYTONE Printed with Name and Address l'-‘lnyelopesâ€"or, Monogram on St plain. _ _ C Fine quality Greytone paper IN SOM4/*D: shades of Blue, Grey, Orchid or Violet, Printing in Blue, Black, Brown 0r Violet. We mt Cy o Buy several boxes of this sn it is specially priced at in colors as soft as a Spring breeze â€" with a restrained gaiety that makes it correct for all occasions! 50 DOUBLE SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES 100 SINGLE SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES Special Sale! Unusually" Low Priced 1 PRINTED STATIONERY or among the out of town guests. The Frostsâ€" have four children,< Rayâ€" mond, Rose, Edward and Almon III. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shaforth and two children and Mrs,. Henry Schaforth of Kempton and Mrs. W. R. Olson of Champaign were weekâ€"end guests of Mrs. Cecelia L. Frost. ) Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok and son Fredgrick with Rev. and Mrs. Siegfried . Recht of Long Grove, attended the opening | meetâ€" ing of the National Council of Reâ€" ligious Education at the Chicago Temple at which Kagawa, famous Japanese Christian, was the guest speaker. Frederick Piepenbrok Jr.> aittnn& ed the young people‘s session last evening at tpe _Cleicago-A Temple. A Women‘s International lunchâ€" eon was held at the Palmer House, Chicago. P | Mrs. Ralph Dunham will be the hostess to Deerfield Unif of the American Legion Auxiliary, Monâ€" day evening, Feb. 17, at her home 761 Chestnut Street. . The Nevins family moved to Highwood last week from the T. G. Johnson house on Chestnut street. The Johnsons, since their return from Wisconsin shortly after the Christmas holidays, had been stayâ€" ing at the G. R. Basinger home and are now back in their own house. ~Mrs. Donald Easton entertained the Quid Nune Club on Wednesday evening. j Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams enterâ€" tained her Deerfield bridge club on Friday. A f The Fireside Club of the Bethleâ€" hem Church will meet Thursday evening at the Harold Giss home. Mrs. Ralph Dunham has returnâ€" ed from a several ‘months‘ visit with her parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Henry Walter in Ettrich, Wis. The Deerfield P.T.A. is meeting Friday afternoon of <this week at 2:30 o‘clock. Mrs. W. B. Metcalf is to be the speaker. If you. are interested in fingerâ€" ptinting and |the prevention of crime you will enjoy the talk by William Rogers on Sunday evening, Feb. 16, at a meeting of the Sunâ€" day Evening Club at St. Paul‘s Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Seese are spending this week in North Dakoâ€" ta. Mr. Seese‘s mother passed away there recently. Richard Evans of the Deerfield Evatype Corp., accompani¢ed in his bungalow trailer automobile by Huâ€" bert Juhrend, left Saturday to go to Elgin to pick up a third member of the party for a nomadic trip in the south. Mr. Evans and Mr. Juhâ€" rend became snowâ€"bound at Kitty‘s Korner‘s on |west Dundee road, where they remained over the weekâ€" end. | Mrs. R. L. Johnson of Brier Hill Road has been vacationing in the south. Mrs. Earl (Frost will entertain her bridge club on Friday afterâ€" noon. | Mrs. Arnold| Keller will be hostess to members the Just Sew club next Tuesday afternoon at her home on Deerfield road. smart stationery at only $1 a box. Metal signs have been placed in exquisite ss on Sheets and Sheets, Envelopes while in st stayi with her mother Mrs. eor Brand during this severe eather. _ Migg Genevieve Card spent the eek,and with her brother and his ife, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Card, in il kee. Ira | Gardner, former assistant shiet in the Deerfleld State bank, is v seriously ill with | heart tflou l¢é at his home on Deerfield bors b5th ning liar The \rt} on as 4 an o To (her, \Wed ng club | M mem Thun of A urda enue in D ner‘s tribt mov thirj hous Thut been, of t‘ Nor Ca W thei and woo Te J perviston |of Supt. W. D. Johnâ€" n, | thawing out many frozen ter| maing. The |street snow plow was. put to servite Saturday night about idâ€"night ‘and Deerfield streets were the and M Kno table ning closk to q eoln. s been appointed instructress for e rfield chapter, 0. E. S. of hich | Mrs, Chester Wessling is rt magon. % Mr} and Mrs. Walter Vantine left st week to spend the rest of the inter| in Miami, Fla. Migg Dorothy Wessling and Miss ryl |Frantz were hosesses at a eet of the Y.P.M.C. at the thlkhem church on Tuesday eveâ€" M V. William Briddle enterâ€" ined|the Chatter ‘n Sew club last ening at her home in Highland p; n during the raging blizâ€" rd. | | Mi Be%h Andrew spent the kâ€"end with her mother in Rockâ€" rd.|| Miss Jean Nygard, also a em of ahe Deerfield faculty, visâ€" d with ftiends in Chicago. / M Mary Rugen of Glenview Deérfield Legion Post Plans Dinner Party for Washington‘s Birthday Ba ext omeé inc veni ark A| Washington Day Dinner has been announced by Deerfield Post to take jplace on Tuesday, Febr. 25, in the new recreation rooms of the St. aul':Ichurch. William Cruitkâ€" ghank is the chairman in charge. The guests of honor will be the teachers of the Bannockburn, Wilâ€" mot |ard Deerfleld grammar schools. The program includes a speaker, ente aimq‘ent and last but not least the: |dinnet, served by the Ladies Aid|of St, Paul‘s Church. 1 ‘he general public is invited to attend and tickets may be had at the |post ce in Deerfield, or ‘at the rfield Pharmacy. rda # n‘dentng ‘in Window Boxes the |Year [Around," was the topic on which blrs. V. W.| Behel spoke at the February ‘meeting of | the Ban kbs?n Garden Club on last Monday. afterncon at the home of Mrs, C. V| Burkhart. . Behel, president of the Lake B club, told of her own as with window boxes. °e DBsiness section on Waukegan adAstating "Park Parallel with This is a state law. Pa Brothers of Kenilworth ve n working with the ‘Deerâ€" Id Water department, under the T e Deerfield camp, Royal Neighâ€" America, will celebrate its nniversary on Thursday eveâ€" ebruary 27. kery sale will be given Satâ€" 7| February 22, in one of the tores, by the Woman‘s Auxâ€" | of the Bethlechem church. committee for the sale are Mrs. Merner, Mrs. Harold Peterâ€" ind Mrs. Harold Giss. 4. G. A. Willen is entertainâ€" he Friday Contract Bridge this week. * s Louise Huhn was hostess to rs of the Mutual club on tday evening. bad weather. . Robert Bleimehl and son of brook visited her mother Mrs. . Sturtevant on Thursday. . and Mrs. Neil Anderson have an 7Qf Orchard lane had as dinner guests on Friday, Mr. Mrs. Lester Brown of Highâ€" . Edward Trier of Chicago ostess to her luncheon 500 ast Wednesday at the home . Earl Frost on Osterman Lbard, small daughter of Mr. rs. gllrence Scott, celebrated ird birthday anniversary last esday. e rfield Grade school was 1 on February 12 in respect r late president, Abraham Linâ€" t. John H. Wyman and Mrs s. Fred Trute of Chicago spent reekiend ‘with her parents Mr. Mrs. Albert Raggow. . and Mrs. R. F. Grohe of wood road entertained at two s of| bridge on Thursday eveâ€" s. Alice Carelon Huehl, wife igust Huehl, passed away Satâ€" at her home on Forest avâ€" Burial was on Wednesday . Olivet, in Chicago. A corâ€" jury, on Saturday noon, atâ€" ed the death to heart trouble, Bingo party to have been held day at St. Paul‘s church has indefinitely postponed because nockburn Club Iears Mrs. V. W. Behel _ and Mrs. Sam Rockenbach hosts on Saturday‘ évening to eighborhood club. _ John Anfruns will be hostâ€" St. Paul‘s Sewing society Phursday afternoon at her n Osterman avenue. W. W. Clark and family are r with her mother Mrs. Brand during this severe â€"from Bannockburn to the apartment in the L. C. Hole TWB PRES3 Deerfield Board Plans Fire District A special meeting of the Deerâ€" field village board was held Friday evening to discuss the establishing of a new fire district. The territory included is to begin at Deerfield‘s eastern boundary adâ€" joining Highland Park, and conâ€" tinue from Route 22 at the north to oneâ€"quarter mile south of County Line Road, then west to Saundérs Road, north to County Line Ro}‘d, west to the Desplaines River, north to Route 22, with that road as| a northern boundary. + Petitions for signers will be cirâ€" culated in order to have an election. People of the district will then be given an opportunity to vote on the question. * } The benefits to be derived from the newly created district (with an increase of about oneâ€"quarter mill tax) are many. + First and foremost will be the acquiring of more modern fire fightâ€" ing equipment. Two men will be employed, one for day duty and the other for night duty, so that the fire truck will be ready at any time of the day or night for immediate service. This more efficient fire departâ€" ment will undoubtedly be the cause of a reduction in fire insurance premiums for the district and will more than cover the slight increase in taxes. Read The Wantâ€"Ads Real Dollar Day Specials on Dry Cleaning at VOGUE This Offer for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only 18 Suits . .. Neckties .. Hats ... Coals . .} Gloves ... Dresses . ; 10 Ladies or Men‘s hats cleaned and block to look like new ... Ladies or Men‘s suits cleaned and. pre deluxe workmansnip .. Cleaned and Pressed Every care given on measâ€" urements and finishing ... Ladies or Men‘s. Cléeaned and pressed. You will be happy and comfortable with a clean coat ......._.__ Beautifully Cleaned ties cleaned and hand pressed ... Ladies or Men‘s pairs of short gloves cleaned and finished . Phone HIGHLAND PARK Dependable Call and Delivery Service Deerfield Presbyterian P.T.A. To Meet Feb. 21 â€" The teachers and officers of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Sunâ€" day school will entertain the parâ€" ents of the members of the school at a Washington program and parâ€" ty on Friday evening, Feb. 21, at 7:45 o‘clock in the young people‘s room of the church edifice. A very interesting «program, eviâ€" dencing the talents of the children of the school, will be presented. In addition to musical fumbers, memâ€" bers of the Presbyterian Dramatic Club will present a oneâ€"act play, "Grinoline and Candlelight." All the charm which the name implies is present in the production and, under the capable direction of the Misses Jane Warner, Lois Clark, Mary Jane and Kathleen Galoway, Postpone St. Paul‘s Anniversary Program a delightful performance is anticâ€" iPhted. A blizzard, deep snow, subâ€"zero weather, were the ¢auses of the postponing of the sixtieth anniverâ€" sary celebration and the dedication celebration of the remodeled buildâ€" ing of the St. Pau!‘s Evangelical Church in Deerfield on Sunday. Rev. Frederick G. Piepenbrok, pastor of the. church, announces that the ceremon‘y will take place a month hence, the date to be anâ€" nounced later. sed CHILDREN‘S Sweaters . Skirts . . .. 9x12 Domestic Rug beautifulâ€" ly cleaned, $3.00 ; (One) additional 9x12 rug ... Pillows .. . Any Upholstered Chair cleanâ€" ed, $3.00. |(One) additional CSAE ..lâ€".1.s.n ic citncsrsccocecoconmiceintemmend en Complete sa on guarantéed FURNITURE . . . Cleaned and Pressed garments up to 11 years Oold| ........._._._...._._ Ladies or Men‘s cleaned and pressed. No stretching or shrinking Any style. Cleaned and freshened. It pays to sleep on a fresh pillow ....:....!......... Wopl or Silk gorgeously cleaned and pres arpets .. APPAREL ... . day, Feb. 6, at her home in Denver, lo., after a long iliness. Mrs. Skinker was Myrtle Estelle Gutzler a) daughter of Philip and Adelia ilmot Gutzler, and was / born in rhield Jan. 7, 1875. Mrs. Skinker was one of eight children. After her father‘s death r mother and family moved to ver in 1886. Myrtle was a aduate of the Preparatory Dept. of the Denver University and of e Scottâ€"Saxton College of Educaâ€" on. On Feb. 4, 1895, Myrtle Gutzler arried George Murray Skinker. rs. Skinker was the author of a lume of reminiscences of her husâ€" nd‘s father‘s experiences in the Id South. She also contributed her y history for the History of eerfield and some incidents she lated were woven into Deerfield‘s entennial pageant. Her mother‘s art (as a little girl) in the pagâ€" nt was portrayed by Martha Ashâ€" an. + Mrs. Skinker‘s ancestral home is n South Wilmot Road, on property ow owned by S. Parker Johnston of lighland Park. Mrs. Skinker‘s keenâ€" memory of arly events in Deerfield and her ift for clever writing made her tters intensely interesting. She is survived by her husband, son, Murray, and two grand chilâ€" ren. aughter of Pioneer ‘ Dies In Denver Mrs. G. M. Skinker died Thursâ€" 3900 PAGE ELEYVEN