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s * zations to March In Parades fieldâ€"Shiclds girls. A spetial train carrying coathes for the three north shore schools in the festival, was run morning and evening. The program was as follows: ‘ musical performances by groups from the departments of individual schools. u“‘.*h.“ stration of ability. The previous week in Rigin a contest had been heid, and the girls glee club of the St. Charies high school won first place. They appeared in Osk Park in black cont dresses with orange collars and f'r‘.-lu ribbon . ties. ‘The aukegan girlisâ€" wore white uniâ€" forms with biue silk ties, and the girls from York wore black aniforms with stiff white, round collars. In the evening bright colored were mh‘d&‘h:fiu bined glee clubs, The whole program was delightful and a worthy: performance, deserving of a lurge patronage. _ Miss Party chaperoned the Deerâ€" Buburhan High Schools Demonâ€" etrate Ability in Pregram ors were: Waukegan, Waukegan, 111., Gâ€"'.Seb--louoflnhnl-n; Deerficldâ€"Shields, Highlaind Park s c-unuu...unmxn.n.; New Trier, Winnetka, 1!L, Marian Cotton, Joseph Schumacher and Win~ ifred Mickey, Oak Parkâ€"River Forâ€" est, Oak Mm.il.Al:-‘-h;‘ J. Sterling; Morton, Cicero, IIL., Charies K. Nicholas; Lyons, La m,(hw;'-t. IIL., John Minnema; St. Charles, St. Charles, HIL., Alexander at Oak Park _ The second annual suburban 1 school music festival was held in sponsored by the Legion auxiliary, flflhwthemyrudmd the prize awarded, after which the line of march will form to the Deerâ€" field cemetery, where the graves of soldiers of the Civil, Spanishâ€"Amerâ€" ican, and World War will be marked by flags and will be decorated with flowers by the school children. After the regular Legion ritual has been performed and an address by a promâ€" imentâ€" speaker. £" Alhthpthelninmuim-uk-j ipal band, firing squad and bugler vill-u.dbo-th‘re-phml by automobile to the Northfield cemeâ€" t_ui-!nrd-ihrohnfvne-‘dthi MUSIC FESTHIVAL IS WORTHY PERFORMANCE Campfire Girls, Royal Neighbors, Eastern Star, Woodmen, Masons, Legion and Auxiliary and all pupils of the Deerfield and Wilmot schools will gather at 9:30 a. m. at the Deerfield school, preparatory to the sen of Lake Forest. Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers Address, Our Silent Ranks, by Chapâ€" lain Garrison of Fort Sheridan. Hymn, America the Beautiful Benediction, Rev. A. P. Johnson 80 seconds of silent prayer. Song, The Star Spangled Banner On Sunday the Legionnaires alone will march. All are urged to be presâ€"| ent, in uniform if possible, but not’ necessary. All are requested to wear On Monday, May 30, all organizaâ€" PATRONIZE OUR Deefisk S« |. . Te Higbland Park Pre8$ _ The fishermen are having fine fish frys out along the streams, but one The program consisted of a charmâ€" ingly personal paper by Mrs. Framk hw-"lymm; and 1 Grow Them". Mrs. Harâ€" vey L. Smith gave magazine reviews. Delightful refreshments concluded a very entertaining afterncon. ... sented the club at the garden booth of the Woman‘s World Fuir, Tuesâ€" suspects l’v‘d:i' ad more on the canâ€"opener than fishline for the usual c ittee reports, correspondâ€" --fi.&mm“ Commerce congratulating on receiving m ribbon at the Chicago Flower show and from Mr. Andrews thanking the club for the Easter basket given the Presbyterian church which so generously opened its doors the past three years for the Garden Flower and Garden show to be held ‘\GIADUA‘HON EXERCISES _ 1 TOMORROW EVENING { Class of 32 to Receive Diplomas _ at Masonic Temple Friday | Night Reeb, Dorothy Savage, Gordon Seâ€" gert, Ray Smith, Pearl Stenley, Harâ€" MANY .PRESENT AT Robert Hubacker, Edna Johnson, Gerâ€" "America" "Commencement" ... Class of 1927 Valedictory Address..__.Olive Frantz Presentation of Class Gift John Derby Acceptance and Presentation of The graduation exercises of the Deerfield Grammar School will be held Friday evening, (tomorrow)} at eight o‘clock in the Deerfield Masonic temâ€" Cluss March . Edgely Todd Invocation ... Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok "Star Spangled Banner" ... Audience Salutatory Address Gertrude Johnson Music (selected) _______ Orchestra Addressâ€""What Would Mother Say" The program to be given is as folâ€" GARDEN CLUB MEET D'iplfll_h_u msaiee 'lvl;.ml";.'â€"cdbual alloway UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ' "I‘illl“â€"l-flh b town hall afternoon i., D‘l“hh-â€" ing year will be : clected -u-y‘ other business . which may come beâ€" fore the meeting will be trantacted. bntalP tyA APraths Pteimne Abcticd iss 12 May 27, the members of the Deerâ€" field American Legion auxiliary will sell poppies which should be worn by everyone in Deerfield on Memorial Day as a tribute to those who rest "In Flanders Field". 'l‘b-u-bd&o-fivmh‘ used to help exâ€"service men and their DEERFITRELD AUXILLARY emormous coal resources make posâ€" sible the continued development of l Figures Given é _ In producing approximately 97 per cent of Illinois‘ electricity supâ€" ply during February, the United States Geological Survey reports that the state‘s steam generating stations burned 486,203 tons of coal. This was converted into 479,196,000 kilowattâ€"hours of electricity. Hydroâ€" electric plants generated only 16,â€" 415,000 kilowattâ€"hours, the report states. 1 The upper Mississippi river has an annual flow of 3,720,000,000,000 cubic feet of water, or 116,250,000,000 tons. same energy as ten tons of water falling 100 feet." io en ts AETTTCTS, T CTROR dred feet high over which poured I[Jmnes Hood, Jr. volume .of water equivalent to the | Kiest, Gene Roye average flow of the upper Mississippi; Kenneth Hagrie. river, and every drop of the water | ketsweiler, Albert was used to generate electricity, the | Silyeri, Harry Mu power outpat would be less than the| Chris Sieffert ‘ power generated in the state‘s steam Russo, Robert Hen electric generating stations. tis, Harold Bridge . The foregoihg statement is based Nelson, â€" Ritzenths upon a computation made by Francis| Basses: Fred Brab Hodgkinson, chief engineer of the Toll, George Engs Westinghouse Electric and Manufacâ€" blin, C. W. Peterso turing company, who finds "that one| Russo. pound of good coal burned in a modâ€"| The band is h: ern steam power plant will give the| perinds each weal MUST BE AUGMENTED Not Sufficient Hydrocelectric Curâ€" rent Could be Generated by ILLINOIS WATERWAYS LACKING IN POWER If lllinois had a waterfall one hunâ€" OCIATION ‘TO A THURSDAY, MAY 2%6, 1927 4 C Oe on ie 5 found on page 2 of the North Shore Through an error several Deerficld news items were omitted from last Lake Forest Garden ciob show of day, May 28 from 12 to 8 p. m. and aâ€":,:anâ€"u..'.‘...,__ :-u-. .icr-':t‘l estate . at Lake Forest, Flowers and plants flh-‘“‘-hJ served. n are -l.lb-A-h cordially The first and second prizes will be five dollar gold pigces and the third prizes, three books which will be awarded the three best from each of the three groups. i flâ€"hâ€"-â€"- C Deerfield school.â€"Sixteen of the best were selected and sent to the Deerâ€" which will be some time during the first of June. Mr. Sitveri, the local tailor is makâ€" innevnifmvhich'inberudy by Memorial Day. They will be glad to accept any enâ€" Fagements in the surrounding towns at any time. ducted under the direction of the Aâ€"inniâ€"ehirâ€".fithe])m_ field American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. ESSAY PRIZES TO AWARDED NEXT MONDAY their free open ;x; mr---â€"â€"â€"â€":-m will be given every two weeks during css toee 2 eC C which Chris Sieffert. Trombones: Frank Russo, Robert Henthorne, Robert Petâ€" tis, Harold Bridges. Baritones: R. A. Nelson, Ritzenthaler, Harold Vant. Basses: Fred Brahmer. Drums: Thilo Toll, George Engstrom, Edwin Koeâ€" blin, C. W. Peterson. Director: Frank Russo. . The band is having two practice periods each week in preparation of J Kenneth Haggie. Altos Silveri, Harry Muhike, Alvin Knaak "he following compose the Deerâ€" field _ municipal band: â€" Cornets: Dwizht M. Ohalo, Russell Patterson, C. G. Pettis, Wesley Stryker, Mark Andrews, Vernon Giss. Saxophones : James Hood, Jr. Clarinets: Perry 2W w _ C 1 BAND PREPARES FOR | SUMMER CONCERTS Holding Practices Each Week; New Uniforms Being Made; | Play Memorial Day | SPRING FLOWER SHOW BEG YOUR PARDON following Boyer, Arthur Sievers Itos: Jacob Hecâ€"} Mechan, \'incentt of Amuoren . presented . an imitation bromdcasting station and safety paâ€" geant, also drills for physical perâ€" tion in Midbis, was the principal apeaker of the evening. Mrs. Bublig reminded us of the theme of the conâ€" vention "Better Trained Parenthood" and we adjourned. 'mâ€"*â€"*-, uâ€"hfl‘h‘fl.m up ‘ muâ€"'fi*m“ wuch interest that it had to be reâ€" peated in the evening for those who -fluhm.-â€".l __ At the afterncon session the school was enjoyed by all _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Willinms, field secretary of the National association of education teachers and education. _ _ _ Hon. Francis G. Blair, president of 5 life means. _ them to give help and mehIW on onA Canln Bm tantcs Arrcca cb Environment in the home sets status _ffl_’yuh*d.rfia.m Newark, N. J. They check up on children on their first day in kinderâ€" garten or first grade of schol. Then they remedy faults instead of scoldâ€" ing or criticising and teachers assist parents in obtaining results. | _ The annual convention of the state| ‘,council of P. T. associations was held | ]at Quiney, April 19â€"21, which was! | the 28th annual meeting of the counâ€"| cil and the convention theme was‘ ‘Better Trained Parenthood." There twas an attendance of 333 accredited | delegates. Quiney is a city of beautiâ€"} gful homes which we observed dnring" Jour tour on Tuesday forencon. It is situated on the Mississippi river and ]we certainly got a good view of the {overfloving river from the highest | point in Quiney. The Parentâ€"Teachers section of the Lake Shore Division held their sixth annual meeting in Evanston on Monâ€" day, April 25, 1927. The Parentâ€"/ Teachers section met at the luncheon‘ which was given in the ball room of| the Orrington hotel. There were 200 delegates present. Fred W. Carberry: conducted the â€" community singing,’ which opened the meeting. The spe.k-‘: er was Dr. John J. B. Morgan, pro-‘ fessor of psychology, Northwestern| university _ and his subject **The | Evanston Psychological Clinic" was| timely and extremely interesting. He| |laid particular stress on mental hyâ€" giene in the home, giving instances of | children who had been brought to the | i clinic for analysis, because of their; ’in-biliv.y to master certain studies in | |their school work. In each case the| |trouble was traced to the ‘home, ori |home environment, and with the coâ€" operation of the parents was soon corrected. This proves that teachers are not always to blame, and as we [are all natural (if not pml’emiond)t ‘smdents of psychology, I am sure we all came away from that meeting deâ€"| ?termined to psychoâ€"analyse o@rselves | as parents occasionally and if our| ‘children are not advancing in theirl | studies locate cause and remove it. _ They have 12 graded schools, 4 junior high schools and 1 large high school, having 5,403 pupils in all schools with 39 teachers in charge. After words of welcome from the superintendent of schools and the city attorney the response was given by Mr. Walter H. Buhlig, State President of the P. T. A. Theimporhntaddrusofthzday was given by Miss Alma L. Binzel of Milwaukee who was the first perâ€" son to lecture in universities on the subject she presented, "Wise Parents and Well Trained Children." She first asked the question, "What doywconsiderthebesttlibntepdd you by the 20th century as a father? Is it the low comedy in the news paper strips? Is it the celebration of mothers‘and daughters‘ day or fathâ€" ers‘ and sons‘ day? Is it the effort at !elfednfim',mthod!kh â€" Mrs. 'Ea;;r";-;pon of the sute’ convention was as follows: | report of the meeting of the Lake â€"â€"â€" ' Shore Division P. T. A. session of the State Teacher‘s association held| _Mrsâ€" James Fritsch died Saturday in Evanston was given by Mrs. J. T.|afternon, May 21, from a stroke of McArthur. The report from the state| 2DOPlexy sustained last February. convention of the lllinois Council Sb° Was not confined to her bed unâ€" Parentâ€"Teacher â€" association â€" held n,fi' a week previous to her death, Quiney, II., was given by Mrs. J. p.} when she spoke for the last time. She Carter. Both reports brought food | had not been well for about eighteen for thought. Mrs. McArthur‘s report| Y®ATS, and was subject to falls, inâ€" was as follows: juring her knee so badly about sixâ€" The Parentâ€"Teachers section of the| !&°m Years ago, that she walked with Lake Shore Division held their sixth| difficulty. In â€" Warren, Pa., Susan annual meeting in Evanston on Monâ€"‘ Elizabeth Fehiman was born Octoâ€" day, April 25, 1927. The Parentâ€" ber 26, 1850 and celebrated her sevâ€" Teachers section met at the luncheon | ©DtYâ€"sixth birthday anniversary last which was given in the ball room of | f@il She came west with her parents the Orrington hotel. There were 200| to Long Grove, liI., when she was 16 delegates present. Fred W. Carberry Years of age. Later the family conducted the community singing,| moved to Naperville where she was which opened the meeting. The smk.! married to James Fritsch, then a styâ€" held on Friday evening, May 20, with a fair attendance in spite of the thunder storm preceding the hour of meeting s. J. T. McArthur and Mrs. J. D. Carter Report on State SCHOOL P.T.A. MET LAST FRIDAY of Public Instrucâ€" of. beautiâ€"| FLOOD RELIEF STATION lumcuuwml 4 in First Section tnddfwtheuv-a'-lm McAndrews, superintendent of Chicaâ€" go schools gave the address in the evening. The high school girls chorus sang 2 numbers and a pageant was presented by the state president and the regional directors. It was a candleâ€"lighting service, the directors marching slowly down the aisles and each lighting her candle from the president‘s candle as she reached the rostrum and telling briefly the work of her district. The president‘s mesâ€" sage was then read. . lr.C.LGrn.uh-&n,m an interesting and instructive address on â€""Blossom Time" at the closing session Thursday foremcon. The American Legion auxiliary of Deerfield will have a Flood Relief station in one of the Moehler stores on Waukegan road on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 31 and June 1st, where they will receive mens, womens and childrens clothing to be sent to the flooded districts. Only clean, practical clothes in good condition | A. J. Johnson, officiated. Interment took place in the Fritsch family lot \in the Northfield cemetery. Orville T. Bright, a former state president. Music furnished by a 50 piece high school orchestra, opened the Wednesday evening session. Mr. | dent in the Evangelical association college, on February 18, 1873. They *“ celebrated their golden wedding anniâ€" | versary four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. | Fritsch lived in Chicago and Menomâ€" inee after their marriage. Fortyâ€"four years ago they moved to. Deerfield { which has been their home exer since. rriabsâ€"nill im aicadinn hib hh â€" food gymnasium _ equipment and training. State officers and chairmen made their reports and a school of The express company has consentâ€" ed to transport this goods free of fection which proved the value of can be used as these victims have no means of washing or mending. The auxiliary is appealing to the people of Deerfield for their coâ€"operaâ€" tion and will gladly accept any clothâ€" ing they have to offer and forward them to unfortunate people of the The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at half past one o‘clock in the home, followed by a two o‘clock service in the Bungalow Evangelical church. The new minister, the Rev. Mrs. Fritsch had not been out of her home since a year ago last Augâ€" ust, when her daughter, Edna, gradâ€" uated from Moody Bible Institute. She was the last surviving charter memâ€" ber of the Woman‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety of the Ebenezer Evangelical church and of which she was an offiâ€" cer for many years. Two of her sisters and one brother are now living, Mrs. Lydia Cumming, of Gardner, I}l., Mrs. Rebecca Merâ€" ner of Deerfield â€"and Samuel Fehlâ€" man of Rockford, besides her husâ€" band and daughter. Mrs. James Fritsch died Saturday afternon,. May 21, from a stroke of apoplexy | sustained last February. She was not confined to her bed un~ til a week previous to her death, when she spoke for the last time. She had not been well for about eighteen MRS. JAMES FRITSCH DIES Passed Away Saturday at Her Home Following Year‘s IHâ€" In the Scavurzo Bldg. Deerfield Avenne Near C. M. & St. P. De Charles Scavazzo, Prop. TO BE HELD TWO DAYS VICTIM OF APOPLEXY Uptown PART THREE TELEPHONE H. P. §5Tâ€"458