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Catharine Cunninghain, Florence ; Koeller. & _ Brownie Policeâ€"William Hansen, Irâ€" vin Pasch, Ernest Hertel. s Soldiersâ€"Duncan Reeds, Neil Brown, = Junior Simons, Harold Huhn, Helâ€" * _ muth Piepenbrok, Samuel Daniels, : â€" Cleone Varner, Edward Cazel, Rusâ€" ~*~~;â€"â€"sell Batt, Donald Clark. ..A B C‘sâ€"Ethel Ott, Marie Daniels, Marie Jane Friediund. s Socksâ€"Alex Freemau, Cariton Colby, Virginia Anderson, Irene Juhrend, _ we»~â€"ieax Roth, John Engstrom,â€"Gwenâ€" ., * dolyn Killelea, Doro%w‘, a= * Pallsâ€"Merion Melety Anna Thomp. son. + noon from 2 to 3 o‘clock. .In the eveâ€"| . Mr. and Mrs. *Bruge Blaine were . ming at.7:45 p. m. the members and | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sriends of the church are invited to a| Schaffer of Chicago, . apecialâ€"meeting. Let everybody make| _ Misses .Mary. Ann_ hi, Helen -“dfl:‘b“cucth Bock and Mr. Bartone d.‘!!-kfl:: ©~ other, or both, of these meetings. Park were dinner guests i. wltip?-.l. * On Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, inâ€" «_ _SBunday, 2:00 p. m., rehearsal for| stailation of officers of the Deerflcld The association voted that the prize for the most number of parents presâ€" aWarded more than twice to the same robMi during the year. ~ ‘The mothers of the second grade executive Brotherhoods ‘and Women‘s Federsâ€" tion, will be at SE Paul‘s church. .A meeting for ladies only Friday afterâ€" sell Cashmore. . Hornâ€"Robert Geary. Drumâ€"Thomas Duffy. _ Popcornâ€"Mary Hood, Gertrude Johnâ€" son. Christmas Childrenâ€"Alma Mae Henâ€" operetta was as follows: "The Capture of Santa Claus" Timeâ€"The night before Christmas. Alice Eads, Mary Jane Gallaway, Jean Pettis, Doris Hunter, Dorothy Myers, Jean Taylor. Bellsâ€"Olive Frantz, Mary Hoffman, Ruth.â€"Johnsor, Laura Neargardgr, Virginia Farmer, Ariene Gastfeld, wish to see Santa Claus, but go to songs in an accomplished manner. Some of the pupils whose work was also éutstanding was C. W. Peterson as Santa Claus, who did some excelâ€" lent solo work, as did Mary Hood and revealed a sweet, clear, soprano voice. Katharine Hoffman was an attractive doll. Dorothy Myers, as one of the eandles, showed ‘grace in action. The candles wore green or red cheesecloth costumes, and had yellow caps, the â€"Ed'in;l Wood was a ;;_t;.m._- -be"..: practice.. ‘The complete cast of the Teacher "T'“-nd-uon‘ u‘&{"u'hv'-â€"';é- essary . to t twice succesâ€" sion, Olmtdfihnmdflu comntractor to have the new addition to the schoal finished within the speciâ€" Mmhwmhth of the eight now in use. Over a hunâ€" dred parents sat, orâ€"stood around the walls, and as .many waited patiently in the corridors for anâ€"opportunity um“efltâ€"_’t:hmhth Tetnigh, : sfi ._Preceding the=operetta, pupils of the first grade gave a rhythm drill. -'ln'hehM-hfioMm all in contume. Edgeley Todd played POPCO‘Z Bobble Latterson wore a beautiful yellow"clown costume and Philip Getty, Edward Neckvi â€"-lle,' Jane Agnew, Shirley Blaine. a&-‘oâ€"% exercise. â€"â€" tage mamagers â€"John Ott, Lester Read the Classified Adve in First Section Shirley Clark, Eleanor Bruggman, Church school; 9:15 &. m. Service, 10:15.a. m. hi*y. Dec. 17, Rev. H. L. Strich, Otto, June Gunckel, Fred Seiling, Deerfield School Parentâ€"Teacher PART THREE Deerfield News Items of s M _ > Do ' »mwmfiuiiid’&-m* registered Deerfield will hold its next Sunday Johmon-nll’ope.thmwug the cold months of winter. These services should appeal to all, especialâ€" ly to families with little children. Bring the children to the house of the ed last forâ€" Beach, Calif, | _ The end of a boy‘s knife was bent; uy witl spone the Ti I fixed it on the anvil, and sharpened : E. B. Jordan entertained the | it on the grindâ€"stone. He said December meeting of the Garden club m’nqdlld"bou't-fln!t." of Deerfleld at her home on Waukeâ€"| |"Two “fw children could gan road, Wednesday afternoon. not earry their beds; I helpe f Mrs.\ Henry Feuer who has been| _ "The wind seattered a boy‘s papers; visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Duffy,| I helped him gather them up." for several weeks; returned to her ‘I'rhny-hno*lns'wfirunn home in Racine, Wis., Sunday. _ _.| to a kindergarten mllz- Chester Wolf, â€" Thilo‘ Toll,|â€" "A boy wished to make a kite. but Sherden, Annie Willmain,| had no paper; I gave mine. Frase, and John Willman, Misses Ida\ _ "Two boys were quarreling; I stopâ€" and Emily Knask attended the White| ped them." A m-hu:hchwcl’mm- ~,u¢:f¢.yunmrmuuhu~ 6 0 ioi odbicace dreds of such messages, ing ofâ€"the Miss Anna Marie Quinn of Chicag0| simple way in which sunny hours are was a guest of her sister, Mrs. P. Jâ€"| being recorded by these orphan waifs. 5q: rmvad Camp Fire second group of p 7 Girls held a successful bakery sale| <VAINT OLD MAPS in Nelson‘s grocery store, Saturday INTERESTING sSTUDY “ t Ssmm . ~ > Mrs. Harry Olendorf and Miss Eva| . Just now the collection and study of Ender were luncheon guests of Mra.| quaint old has become someâ€" !qvh_md‘mnfinot-z‘ A ease containing School will open again January 3. The December meeting of the Par Wednesday ering some measures of importADCe.| thys in The planting of live Christmas tree8 | have a , is advocated; and an attempt is being | Levant, made ‘to obtain better postoffice facilâ€"| Rajl, ities. The Boys‘ Glee club of. the high | Eniost" school will sing at a Masonic installaâ€"| with a tion in Lake Forest, Saturday eVE‘ | this ns ning. ‘The Glee club will also take part in the Christmas program which will be presented in assembly in the school auditorium next Friday mornâ€" ing, under the direction of Miss Comer and Mr. Dinkeloo. The Magâ€" nificat and Christmas carols will be sung, j * l Mr. and Mrs. *Bruge Blaine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George * Tiimes »Masy "ine. Mantl, â€" Heten Bock and Mr. Bartone of Highland Park were dinner guests of Mr. and entâ€"Teacher association was very well attended last Friday afternoon. The by all. children have moved from their atâ€" Landis road to Muncie, Indiana. The December meeting of the Deerâ€" field civic committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club was held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Brackett on Wilâ€" mot road. The committee is considâ€" Weekâ€"night service for Bible Study and Prayer, every Wednesday at 7:45 _ Pastor‘s class for the study of the catechism, Wednesday at 4 p. m. Always a cordial invitation and welcome to all our services. . â€" Deerfield Grammar School Notes fl': Deerfield . Grammar â€" school c Friday afternoon, Dec. 17, for Mrs. Harveyâ€" L. Smith of Evansâ€" ton was hostess at "La Petite Socieâ€" tie" at her hows Tuesday evening. _Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Muhike departâ€" With this Sunday we are resuming Sunday afternoon vespers to take the Vesper service at 5 p. m. At this gervice the Christmas story will be told with music and tableaux. You will be well rewarded in attending Deerfield Presbyterian Church Markâ€"J. Andrews, minister Sunday, Dec. 19â€" * Church school at 9:30 a. m. Adult class at 10:00. 10 Deerfleld will hold its Sunday services at. 7:30 p. m. IQM Masoni¢ temple. The services will be donducted by the Rev. G. S. Keller of Highland Park.. Everybody is welâ€" earoling. They will gather at the ( 2 omia uie &« The for the mothâ€" ers and children of the Cradle Roll will be held at the Sunday school room of the church Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Fred Labahn, superintendent of the department, is wnm.jg’usvznmh it a â€"Christmas for all. Christmas services at St. Paul‘s thurch: The Sunday school will renâ€" Ger its program Christmas eve. Servâ€" lees will begin promptly at 7:30 p. im. An English and German Christâ€" mas service Sunday morning,.Dec. 26. Everpbodyâ€"come #o the community Christmas _ program â€"Thursday â€" eveâ€" ning, Dec. 23. Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Reed G. Landis and Morning worship and sermon at ~_The Higblam® Park Press [(â€"â€"»%>zâ€") Just now the collection and study of quaint old ap has become someâ€" thing of a A ense containing some old volumes, published in En#â€" Tund, in 1579, containing a number of these quaint old maps, the gift of of ‘the Art Institate. i-.w..“: color on a large scale some of counties in England the hills are desâ€" whmdlfiflb forests by grotips of trees. Other +Each day the letter contains hunâ€" dreds of such messages, telling ofâ€"the simple way in which sunny hours are being recorded by these orphan waifs. ‘The End of the Trail" tells the story of the vanishing Indian race as no book could tell it. Mr. Frazer also modelled the fascinating mask of the "Young Girl" now in the Art Instiâ€" tute, which is pronounced as fine a piece of work as has been done reâ€" cently by an American sculptor. Mr. Frazer is a native of Winona, Minn., and a former student in the Art Inâ€" stitute Art school. Clothing and feeding forlorn refuâ€" gee children is not the only service which the Near East Relief has been doing for the past year in its great orphanage schools. The teaching which it gives to its 35,000 orphan wards includes the admonition to "do one good deed a day," and the habit thus ingrained in the children will have a wide effect on the future of the Nailed on the wall.of one of the orâ€" phanages here, down low so that the tinjest orphan can reach it, is a box with a slot like a letter box. Into tllh narrow »‘nl- each . day . are slipped scraps of paper on which the children record their daily good deed. At the close of one day, the followâ€" ing were a few of the simple senâ€" tences which told how the children wereâ€"learning to make practical apâ€" plication of the Golden _Rule: GOOD DEED DAILY IS GOAL OF ORPHANAGE _. "‘Two children were thirsty; I gave them water." tike "A boy was carrying a heavy pailâ€" ful of water; I helped him." "The end of a boy‘s knife was bent; I fixed it on the anvil, and sharpened it on the grindâ€"stone. He said ‘Thank you,‘ and I said ‘Don‘t mention it.‘" Jr., 541 S. Linden. _ Highwoodâ€"Celso Gentilini. FAMOUVSâ€"SCULPTOR Janies Earle Frazer, Who Made ~_| "The End of the Trail" at Institute wzzmed able\statue entitled "The End of the Trail," James Earle Frazer, was a visitor in the Art Institute last week, stoppi or a few hours en route to Waupun, Wis., where a statue of the sorrowful fi of the Indian seated on his drooping pony, will be unveiled. Johnson and Pope, there being two from each of these. Cook county of course leads all others, the total enâ€" rollment from there being 2,698. The following are those from Highâ€" land Park and Highwood: Highland Park â€" Wm. Carnegie Bremner, 1028 Roslyn lane; Donald P. Buchanan, 240 Moraine road; Albert Joog)h Carr, Jr., 916 Lincoln; John M. Gifford, 825 N. St. Johns; Francis J. McCarthy, 832 S. Sheridan road; Robert Geo. Robinson; Alfred C. St. Peter, 584 Onwentsia; Allan N. Sheaâ€" hen, 60 Sunset road; Albert Simon, LOCAL STUDENTS AT (Nfl‘.o.-'w of the univerâ€" sity, are 102 students from Lake county attending the University of Iilinois at Urbanaâ€"Champaign. this semester, it is announced from the university. The total registration for both the Urbana and Chicago departments was 11,810 on November 1, the announceâ€" ment said, 1,126 of whom are enrolled in the professional schools at Chicaâ€" go and the remaining 10,684 are at Urbana. Every county in the state except mhw_h}thmfluj * STATE UNIVERSITY Report from Urbana Says Nine ‘Exclusive of those attending the YISITS CHICAGO ito "In showins in | THURSDAY, w’mim.{a foldln;;n in the “‘ffi‘: jll.lwml f ‘u.mns cure them by asking for them. members were taken in. Due creditâ€"should be given to the entertainment committee for arrangâ€" zlnlrnlmaflnlrntthhflpn.m members and their friends ‘want to thank Barney Tashjian, Jas. Moody and r Dever for the good time they all had, and hope they may have ‘o(‘rrb.o France convention :-mm-v a hfi:fin all information reâ€" Fatding the wige intluding steamahly The membershipreport for Decemâ€" ber 4, 1926, with the percentage of quota reached by each post in the county is given as follows: Grays Lake, 36 members, 22 per cent of quota; Antioch, 28 members,70â€"per cent; Libertyville, 57 members, 44 per cent; North Chicago, 48 members, 38 per cent; Lake Forest, 61 members, 38 per cent; Highland Park, 43 memâ€" bers, 37 per cent. These figures are based on percentage of* quota for 1927. «1 convention in Paris, September 19 t‘:.fl.lm.,'hthu-timt The Brestest Piigrimage the fworld greatest #wor has ever :l‘ummâ€"t Transâ€"Atlantic movement 80,000 veterans, wives and families;â€"over to France to visit mAmw.f%hth memory of those , there: to visit the great American cemeterâ€" igs.in solemn tribute to the.sacrifice of comrades who lie bursied there forâ€" ever, to ceftent again in comradship these powers which were active in 1917 and 1918 this pilgrimage is now nonofmn:-‘l.i'edhneo.th _ Exâ€"service men of this community ‘will have an opportunity of meeting legionnaires from every post in Lake ‘county at the county meeting to be held by Dumaresqâ€"Spencer post, No. 145, at 8:00 o‘clock Friday night, Dec. A4, mt the Masonic hall. Notice that the meeting will be at the Masonic ‘hall, instead of Witten hall, which is for members and their friends and also it was open to all exâ€"service men and a large crowd attended. Dancing was enjayed by all as the musi¢ was good and snappy and the entertainment ‘ program was fine. Prizes were given, including an elecâ€" Punch was served. Music + nished by "Doc" Watson‘s orchestra. Cahn would like to be able to report to state headquarters 100 members by December 31, 1926. Those memâ€" bers of 1926 who have not paid their checks for three dollars.â€"and cards will be mailed to them, or better still, atâ€" tend the big meeting Friday, Dec. 17 at the Masonic hall and get your new Legion Has Party . hety Dumaresqâ€"Spencer post held & party Thursday, Dec. 9, at, Witten hall several friends with them. _ * * Mrs. Roberts, newly elected presiâ€" dent of the Woman‘s auxiliary headed Guests for the district meeting inâ€" clude George Grear, district comâ€" Increase in Members ' The adjutant of Dumaresqâ€"Spencer post No. 145 reports 59 members paid for 1927. This is twice as many as reported at the same time last year. With the goal of 151 it looks as though we will have no trouble reachâ€" ing it by June 1, however Commander dues for 1927=are a large delegation and several new commander Stockyards post, and Sous, chef de Chemin de Fer of the "40 and 8." Paul Marty and Max Mueller brought be an initiation ceremony.for the new members. Dumaresqâ€"Spehcer post‘is known for its observance of the rit" uals and its members feel that it is up to them to show the visitors real interest by a good attendance. "Every member out, Friday at 8 o‘clock at the Masonic hall" is the slogan. This is â€"a verysimportant tmeeting as the Legion work for 1927â€"will be dis: members will â€" repreunt;"?.m Lake Forest, North Chicago, Waukeâ€" gan, Lake Bluff, Great Lakes, Fort Sheridan, Grays Lake, Antioch and Highwood. . _ Initiation Ceremony ‘The meeting will have additi interest from the fact that‘there BIG DELEGATIONS COMING COUNTY MEETING OF . LEGION HERE FRIDAY All Posts In County to Be Repâ€" resented; Fine Program; . Local Post Growing; Time to Join nettidiae â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jackson of "1195 Asbury avenue, Hubbard Woods, have issued invitations to the marâ€" riage of their daughter, Jean, to Legâ€" ter R. Gardnérâ€" of Wallingford, Conn. The wedding will take place at Christ church, Jan. 1, and will be followed by a small reception for relatives and intimate friends. The brideâ€"was attived in shimmerâ€" ing.cream "chiffon velvet, soft and lustrousâ€"with old rose point lace that ‘ha% been in the family for mnzdyuu #onventional court train, and veil of talle. Gudmnd valley lilies :comprised her. f 2 The gowns of the attendants, Miss Isabel Scott,.maid of honor, Mrs. Rflfi Welles, matron of honor, and ht"five maids, Miss Edith Fairbanks, Miss Louise Tyler, Miss Joan Stuart, Miss Laura Towne of Washington, and Miss Romaine Warren of Detroit, were of Aameâ€"color taffeta fashioned with bouffant skirts short in front, in Biloxi, Miss, “}n ‘the French section in‘ o ‘mtreet have picked up some lovely ‘antiques for their new home which . Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Bradstreet are expected to return from their honeyâ€" trip to New. Orleans, the last % week.. They have been visitâ€" ing:in ‘New/Orleans, at the Hotel ‘Roosevelt, andâ€"have spent some time long in back. Their slippers were of flame color satin, their Km of brown tulleâ€"and velvet, and they carried bouâ€" quets of sunset roses ‘and mixed flowâ€" erw. Bheâ€"bride‘s mother, Mrs. Fredâ€" wan, Sm B i o ersdons ut graduateâ€"from Annapolis in June. Mr. and ;Mrs. Charles Beekman Hill, 45 Lakewood drive, Winnetka, announce the engagement . of their daughter, Doris, to Wallace Mason Huck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Among the dances during the Xmas holidays is th¢ one to be given Dec. 22, by a group of girls who are atâ€" fon, and her grandmother,; Mrs. Robâ€" ert: ‘Cluett; was in black velvet. ; Bartow Heminway of Watertown, Conn., acted as best man, and usherâ€" ing were Thomas Paddock, George Hendrie, William Muir, all of Detroit, and Frederick H. Scott, Jr., John P. Wilson, Jr., and Albert Keep. Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franâ€" cis M. Case of 160 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, wiil take place Satâ€" urday, Dec. 11, from 8 until 6 o‘clock in the Case home. f Ts Assisting Miss Case, who has been prominent in Chicago and North Shore debutante affairs during the fall, will be Miss Mary Barry, Miss Woodward. C When sJiss Case is presented by her pareits, she will wear the oldâ€" fashioned, quaintly made Paris gown worn by her mother on the occasion of her debut. _ ki % The wedding reception was held at the close ofâ€"the ceremony in the Scott residence on New ‘Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. UnHl their mone wionplamt e r home: ents, Mr. and street of 475 The service was read by the Rev. James Austin Richards before the lily banked altar and walls of southern smilaxâ€"through which only the stainâ€" ed glass window above the music loft of St. Augustine‘s Episcopal church, with hymnals encased in scariet leathâ€" er, sang the wedding march and St "ithe ditin coilh ie The en was lightâ€" ed only by clusters of three tail cathedral candles in tall wrought iron was visible. ‘The white robed choir holders placed at each pew and in each window, ‘With two larger canâ€" delabra at either side of the altar. church was that of Emily Carol Scott Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hubbard of Grosse Point, Mich., took place last Saturday afternoon at 4:30 ocelock. * One of the most beautiful weddings in the Winnetksg Congregational The debut of Miss Carolyn Frances Northâ€" Shore News Items lage Wednesday, Dec. 8, moving into their new honie at 33 ‘Essex road, Kenilworth. They purchased the Robâ€" ert C. Danley homeâ€"there. _ lu._MCmfi.mMm-d.. Kenilworth, and fer daughter, Mrs. Samuei~Cothly, will entertain at â€"a bridge patty for young people Wedâ€" ~ nesday, Dec. 15, in honor of Miss _ Dorothea . Schmedtgen of Wilmette, who is to be married on Jan. 8. *‘ poyi ces Lk 4 N. K4 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles _ M. Dennis Of .. 828 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe.. Mrs. â€" Dennis ht ‘present in the Highland Park hospital butâ€"expects to return home the @arly part of next week. Later in the month, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis will léave for Florida, where they‘ plan.t6oâ€"spend the winter. Miss Elizabeth Merrill, who. is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gay of Winnetka, made her bow to soâ€" ciety the first day of December at a reception ‘given by her parents at the Fortnightly. â€" The Misses Ellen and Joan Stuart were the Winnetka girls among the debutants assisting her. Mrs. Hathaway Watson, 900 Sunâ€" set road, Winnetka, and Mrs. Alexanâ€" der Smith of Chicago, are giving a dance at the Casino Wednesday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 22, in honor of their daughters, Marguerite Watson and Fayette Smith. ~ : Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Hay of 645 Sheridan road, returned to Winnetka ‘Wednesday, Dec. 1, from Miss Irwin was loved by all who knew her and it was her greatest .p:-uub?hthbmmfll happy.â€" Her charities were many and much appreciated. Miss Irwin wias a of b devotion to any eause which Tras walt, ns ben was foct expression, _ k fA B Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Moore and their â€" son, Edward, of 667 Garland avenue, Glencoe, returned & : week ago on the Leviathan, from a ten weeks‘ tour of Europe. Aturm ing five weeks in Italy, they the Island of OCpri, Paris, Germany, England, and spent some time in Holâ€" \Mr. and Mrs. C.; A. Barr of 802 Forest avenue, Glencoe, left the vilâ€" Their return voyage was made on the Leviathan which docks at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Casselberry of 870 Bheridan road, Glencoe, have syeit the past stgut momtin mt with spent e John Leonard, Mrs. Casselbery‘s {aâ€" ther, are completing their plans for a new yeat‘s reception, to which inâ€" vitations have been issued, to take place Jan. 1, at the Leonard residence 861 Bryant place, with dancing from 4 until 7 o‘¢lock. A tea will be given Saturday Dec. 11, from 8 until 6, at the home of Mrs. Hugh Forsman, 515 Essex road, Kenilworth, for the benefit of the Infant Welfare society. Christmas gifts will beé on Wale, as well as atâ€" tractive Yuletide gifts. Mrs; Jamesâ€"Evans of Barnes: City; Iowa, is spending the. winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry W. MISS MARTHA IRWIN p DIES AT HER HOME Funeral Service Wednesday at Graceland Chapel; Much ilworth. Loved Woman _ Miss Martha A. Irwin died Monday, Dec. 18, at her residence, 316 Maple Beloved sister of Elizabeth C. Irâ€" win, John B. Irwin, and Mrs. Hugh R. Ritchie. se Cherry street, Winnetka, to Lewis Hinsdale Withey, II, son of. Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Withey of Grand Rapids, Mich.,â€"was announced at a. luncheon for fifteen friends given by Miss Clore, Saturday, Dec. 4, in honâ€" or of Miss Catherine Peck of Grand Rapids. No date has been set for TELEPHONE H. P. 567â€"558 avenue, # 4