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l MADIERSPEAKS F hrR0ilthN'Sa,a -"e-.----irt.e- w-t.aetmet.strieha. First Years (‘mtrol Life “So important are the first mm of life that to them fl" frequently be traerd the an”: (or the whole course ot life. For instant-v. a mu I one! km had mode I eomplete hum of life beau-e he m con- vinced that there win no he driving Mmy-m.th¢mmdn wall than be We"!!! to him. .1 M that some can cine v“! be It. tin with ke Md. M 'igtr' In this! to my void He ran away because he did not want to show Iris report card to his father. His stealing. on the other hand. was determined by the miadi, rection of one of his most valuable) instincts. Finding himself unpopu- lar, he sought to gain his goal of: superiority (popularity) by a cheap means. Incapahle of honest striving‘ with the effort involved, he sought: to buy popularity by stealing articles} and giving them to his mates. i . Spoiled Child Is Tyrant i “Spoiling a child, then, is likely tog develop him into the tyrant of the) household and eventually an enemy‘ of society. It may make him neuro- tie, a misfit, a misanthrope, or a sui- cide. If he is entirely dependent upon his mother in childhood he makes no! effort to win other people. He is not really an individual at all, but _ part'. of the mother. He cannot endure te-l in: left alone at nll. he wants the) door open, the light left burning. he) wants songs end constant soothing.l When such a child goes to school ii) teachers say he can not concentrate. They are wrong. He concentrates,i but the subject of his concentration is how to'get away from school and back home. t "With these spoiled children" Mid Dr. Adler, “can be (found other types who are equally illmmtd. Inch as those who are phrsiraltr handicapped. or the unnnt'd or uly children, Physical handicaps. while svriom, may be made an actual albums!» by the rorreet attitudes. The child who oven-0mm left-handed- nenklor insfartre. "my become more odept than others, The worst hunt writinl is that of the left-handed person perhtts- but the mod unn- derful hartdwritine is alto that of the left-handed pnnnn who has overcome bin detect, “Such children have In anti-social attitude, they are suspicious of every- thing and everybody. They live " in an enemy's country. "I happened to know that he was al spoiled child, and so I asked him; about his report cards and why they, had changed. Hiranswer has that, during the first three years he had had a kind team; Hrut during the; last three his teacher had been too) strict with him. It was evident tag me then what was the matter, His first years had caused him to set up. for himself the goal of being spoiled, or patted His first teacher gave) him that satisfaction. The secomr did not pet him, so he became dis-f contented and was wholly incapable} of adopting himself to the situation; "For example." continued Dr. Ad- ler. "a boy came to me who was a delinquent. He was thirteen years old. and had been in school six years. For the first three of those years he had done well in school and had re- ceived good marks. During the last three, on the other hand, he had be- come a poor student, delinquent, and even a thief.. Striving ls Worthwhile "That striving in itself is one of the finest things in human nature. It produccs all growth and progress. But, on the other hand, wrnnzly di- recud it is productive of much mis- ery. For this ream it is of utmost importance that 'i1'lhf,il'rs' style of life be directed toward a useful. rath- er than a useiess, mat during these first vitally important years. "a-tar-xr-Mr-ear-t Btghrgqr_ 'h-at.thnttt- "That goal i~. in turn, determined by the child’; feelimt of inferiority. and his duirc in uvercame that feel» ing. Every child. and: every grown- up, for that matter. has that feeling. The child is subject to it because he fis a weak creature frum'the first. and dependent uphn others, He sees other people about him, ctrong, indeperh dent. and resptwterl. He determines to he like than. In his child mind he forms erude images of his own fu, ture glory " shall be a cnachmnnf he says-for to him the Coachman represents powu' and authority. Later hi, image changes. but the aim is constant? a desire and a striving toward superiority. vidual unreali is no absolute child is guid problrms will Inns. There _srstwterl. He determines hvm. In his child mind do images of his own fu, " shall be a cmachman.' . to him the Coachman powu' and authority. ago changes. but the aim a desire and a striving A report from the University of Idaho shows that Harold Steele made six A's and one B during the semes- ter. Harold Steele will aluys be m membered " Deertield as the young man who won the prize scholarship in chemistry at the University of tai. ago for writing the best enmiw tion. In this content most of the schools in the mid-mt were rem-e sentmi At Northwestern university, Cecil Phstt '26 .made the second highest trade in the freshman class for the first semester. Deerfield graduates are makings» cvllertt records at different universi- ties about the country, according to reports received by the ottiee. At the University of Iliinois Ce1so Genteiini '26. made cm hundredths points out of a possible 5, during th; first semester As a result Celso will be pledged to the Phi Eta Sigma, an hononry fraternity. "Throueh this desire for friends Ind approbation however, a Child's social consciousnéss may be enlarged to take in first the father, then the other rhildrrn. family. friends. the ”ammunity. and 9vrmually the school. Such a child fits into the school nat- urally and happily. There is no pain- tal readiuatmrmt, no distaste for as- »mciation with others. He is a social being." DEERFIELD GRADUATES SHOW UP WELL AT l'XlVERSITlES ien-es; of life, which demand give and tale. Friendship. love, marriage. all are failures for him. He wants to be potted {and he always is convineed that he is mistreated and misunder- stood. S'Kial Frefistr. Eswmial ' "lt is "siential. ttvrefore. that a 'h ld be trivert this r,neiai feeling he- frre he is Thur. It can be accom- plishul by working with the other L": at forte nf human nature-the dc- cire for friends. The anti-social or spoiled child desires friends but does 1-1 know how to win them. he wants appreciation but fails to give it. He is, dv,tin ‘d to unhappiness because he must of the very necessity of his nature fail in all the great exper< THERE‘S SMILING mm IN OUR SWEET AND CLEAN SERVICE " A Gentleman to In the Next Room! See You, Sir.' - t2A.tt-TertrtAcel, I Ann Dav l J ihnnie O'Connor tot Irish and Norwe- uizm extrartiont serves his master Nannie :szmie Harris) with t.rv:u'viort and Cockney L of gain: to the butcher‘s shop h his mother and his younger 'tvt, Rain began to fall. and bis hr rmA him on her arm to any Ju-t tlwn she remembered that hrvth I was youre-r, and put the 1 child dnwn. picking up the In the Next Room" xperictwe had ie child that T-req c we had so impressed Id that it Dd him to wane else would " ed to him. He had 5qu feel the neces- q: the youngvr child e responsibility. So J. and it spoiled his m moms ulna, Felix, and Godfrey. recoil " div The fruit-frost service of, the Weather Bureau covers eight dis- ‘tricts for which data on the extent ‘of orchard heuing is being compiled. A reoortdrom the Redlands-San Ber- nardino district gives some idea of 1 the probable “he of the service to orchardists. There are 29.69! acres ‘of citrus trees in this an More than 5,700 acres. or 19.5 per cent, is ,Pquipped with heaters. The increase I in protected an: since the spring of ,1925 is 2.977 acres. On the basis lot fifty 9-trallon oil heaters to the acre. 2.48.1550 gallons, or roughly, 1250 catrloads, of, oil are roquirml for lone fitting of the heaters. in addi- i tion to the saving of the fruit by the l use of the heaters when low tempem. tures are forecast, the service helps: ithrough the predicition of a rise ial 'temperature which - burning ”many hundreds of gallons of oil. l WEATHER BUREAU IN FRUIT-FROST SERVICE F. W. Read of Lake Forest is a candidate to succeed himself. while George Benson of Highllnd Park is running to succeed Mr. Ray. So far only two candidates are running to succeed the men whose terms expire next month as membcrs of the high school board. ['rnfoeunr Baumgardt has been a hft~innyz student of the havens. Graduating from Strengnn college. Swudt-n. he followed up his special studies in that iustitution with years of study and ohstervatiott, both in the hacking ohservatories of the United States and Europe, and in his private 'hservattrry which is equipped with " four and one-half inch retracting t-~}e.~‘.'up¢-, "An [inning With the Stars“ dire , . 'ne rwvnt achievements In (Media! phutngrnphy and in a pup;- Far and unvlvrqandable “y inn-r- prvt~ thsir bearing on some of our unatest problems. The lecture is titled with astound- in: rev lations. the mission of which is to Rive to the layman a larger vismn of the grandeur and the infinite ~vale of the universe. PLAN BOARD ELIX‘TION FOR SATUROAY. APRIL 9 "An Ennink With the Stars" is the cubject on which Prof. B. R. IHuttutardt, tecturer and noted Eng- L'sh scientist. will speak in Assembly, Woinrrduy. April 6. i by what tttey see thru JittGARrtT TO TALK ON "EVENINH WITH THE STARS" playingvthe parts of Cleans. Lyman. and R_rtuerah-t.tho-d-f.- Till HIGHLAND nu PM HIGHLAND PAH-Kim Your Spring Suit or Topcoat Tailored to Order t35 MO M5 'so APRIL I? "ime is dress-up tinte-trat ik because it is. abut nth-.1 brcauseitistlrreal . "ingof Spring. Easter Sunhag CITY SALES-FOURTH FLOOR 319 West Van Buren Street Ode! ttow-teat), for Gert ‘ Rushing forward to catch the fainting Julia (Louise Kvrstent, Lorna, "Id-me de Charriere - (Blossom Lake), Godfrey, and Felix help her to a chair. Will She Come To , We Ire-kginnin; to 1mse faith in doctors. They mun knot that pe- datritns are killed at the rate of one every three hours. Still thet pre- ncribe walking. Health posters will be put up. and Miss Parry and Mrs. Robertson are mtking further puns, which will be carried out Inter. Health week is to be chewed in Deerfield the week after aprimr var tion, beginning Tum-y. April 26, u there will be no school Hominy. High school spring vaetttioet is from April 15 to April 26. No school is being held on Monday. April 25. be cause of the leathrrs' meetintt in Ev, answn. The second six weeks will end on April 29 and the third six weeks on June 10. Commencement will take plate on June 16. SPRING VACATION WILL BE FROM APRIL " TO " According to the county strperintes dent. Mr. Simpson of Waukegan. no definite time has been set for the annual meeting of the Lake county teachers. which is nanny held " Highland Park. cuhmrla.‘ Dean Raymond A. Kent, arid Prof. Elton J. Moulton of the Univer- sity of Chicago. Thrs spmskers%wilt include William Mather Lewis. president of George Washington university. Superintett- dent McAndrews of the Chicago Thy Lake Shore division? of the N%rthern Illinois Teacher's associk mm will hold their annual meeting thi, yv-nr at the Evanston Township high school on Monday. April 25. Plcr, fur the high school junior yum": dunmziuns are being carried out by a rmnmittr-e consisting of Durwthy Davidsnn, rink-man. Patre Hmvrs. Mary Gehr, John Wadde“, Em tun-2t Mills. and Iradore Smith. They an- also planning some of the posters. The ertbertainm.ent committee is working on programa and forms of rntrttainment for the Prom. Those '" the entertainment committee are Margaret Eisenstaedt. _ehairmam El- len Grictt, Barrett Mason. and Char. TEAI'HERS' MEETING TO BE HHL" AT EVANSTON APRIL 25 ANS FOR Jl'NlOR PROM ARI-I BEING CARRIED our Look at Him! Who Don't Look.' Steady So You Have Come isWHe.’ 7 - Now! After Him,Hutw You.' Forced to look at the body bf the burly detective. Don- a d Browning. 6 foot 4 inch tooth.“ player in private life. the nervous, hitthstrstg Roger (George in“ shriek: and hints. High SChbbi rfdridrk" can April 8th "KWfam 'TCU-ia; iri.%T.va" "m"'i""'t-trr'o-ren.taritticiiuirr%i- ovum one-a us I...“ 01.. an". m. . N A mm." It?',". m. n , a... u. an”. I ' 'ri7rDTa'ilra3,tolk"iA"lWpu."= tutu nun-:2 tt."ltt dltai '11:}... ITL, 5'nt'nc"tt.u... rm :5. Il'IY-ilkI-a-mm nun-um '" 'eet.2tpee '"ee.. !I-n-t- In! y, L’ _y, RUB La! " PAKTYf (A l6ed T. RU BY;2. do-st E WAsHINo}6N '51 555511? 5329 ST EDCEWATER BEACH ORRINGTON HOTEL, HOTEL ' EVAN ST ON ttigiiiiaiilijiiii This Frigidaire Frost Coil equals 35 tons ofice a year quiet conversation I? the eye " the winddw, Godfr y and Lor- na "evertheless Resp their heads. . MODERN meat merchants, grocers. dragging, florists, proprietors of delicatessen shops, hotel and restaurant Gvners need no longer have a refrigeration problem. With the installation of Frigid- aire, their refrigerator becomes cold and stays cold-colder than ice-year in, year out-without daily attention and at a cost In; thin ice. Come in and discuss your refrigerating problems with us. Terrified in the midst of I i-E-Ara “farm“ iiiPiFiEriii"ig' "upe.eet. "'tee.. 15 9..."... ”MEDAL unc- " an hi