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THE CLEAN PAGE - In former days people were frequently exhorted to "turn over fix-mew leaf" on New Year's Day. There is something intriguing about that idea of a new and fresh page. After you have made a year's record that has many blots in the form of wasted ener- gy, mistakes in one's work, failure to do acts of kindness, it is a pleasant thought that we have a fresh period of time in which to repair the mistakes of the past. 'thir iriiiijiiiiriiiijrjrGiiil am”: 'i-sr/be-tts unmask-co. Pony." #dmhnq-Iahm 1htrirtuemt4ta-rnttsrtueht.1'tt,attsrmto-tr- Pue%Mttt-tB.'trtderttteAetafIFht-. MW Veck’i tirTtsrUduthhrtht- Ewart. lath-8m mal," tmHiOredtrrthe M mmmcwum wwwmu-m.m tkat-du-terror-tNear. -dthieB.rfe9-er Miss Helen Roll who motored to Pulaski, Georgia, with her liner And brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal and their two children. returned to her home on Central - Tues- dar. Mr. and Mrs. Deal will spend -.the winter with the farmer's ”rem: in Pulaski. _ THURSDAY, DECEMBER ss, 1921 One of the traditional features of New Year's day in many cities,~has been the custom of making social calls. In society circles, the devotees of fashion would make the rounds of many homes of thtelect, and exchange their: suave, compliments. [In Mary Nee. will want their 0mm plays in the Highland M Hogan's club Friday evening, Probably the enjoyment of the societ of their friends was much accentuated in those days, by the miisture of the occasion. with a tendency to exuberant hilarity that, went to excess in many cases. Highland Pure Christan: day. The idea back of the New Year calling custom was a pretty one, that people might well start the new period of time by meeting their friends. It gave a happy, start on the new year, and helped people to feel hopeful and cheerful. Today a great many people rebe at the custom of making social calls. They get their social life in different ways. Perhaps they do not cultivate their social natures sufficiently. It might do them good to get out on January 1, and exchange the greet- ings of the day. . _ Mr, um Mrs, Fred H. Meyer MM " their dinner mm on Christmas: (by Mr. and In. Fred Prbtine "fl Ehnhamt. [in Eleanor Meyer and‘ Mr. Harry Norton of Harvey, and, Mr. Ben Hole of Ham, Mont.. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner, Mr. 3nd Mrs. Raymond Meyer. Mr. Ind Mrs. Del-l hart Meyer and Mrs. Elith Role. Mr. and #11:th can, Ind two children were dinner mu of Mr. and In. 111m luau“ of V Mr. Loni- Rommel of South Bend, but, sum. Christmas with his moth- er, Mm. J. Rommel and on Monday Mr. and Hrs. Cart Rommel Ind two children. Ruth and. June! of u Grange 'rere'traresU " the Rommel home. . Mr. Benjimin Hoie of Ram, Mom... is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Hole. Mr. Ind Mrs. Peter Perry rm cele- tmate their Mun}. Indding lhniVer- wry on New Yum Eve. not. 29“.: Every day brings opportunities to write a page of the book of life that shall be useful and inspiring. Ttte opportunities thrust themselves in our faces. - They come in our daily woAr, to put more brains and persis- tence into it. They come in our community life, to take hold and help some cause that needs cooperation. They come in our mental development, to read books and newspapers that give us information. They come in our neighborly contacts, to do some act of friendship for people that need help. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp and non of Highland Park were dinner guest- of Mr. and Mrs. George on on Christ- mg: day. Mr. Gd Mrs. F. Iarbahn spent the week end with the former':: parents in Evanston. Miss Martha kareh who underwent an operation at the Augusuna hos- piul I few weeks ago his returned to her home. v Dr. and Mrs. L. A.. Dondanvioe of Moline, Ill., were guest; at the C. En- der home over the week end. Mr. Richard Kress spent Wednes- day and Thursday with his aunt, Mrs. Pcyottaht jn MInneaports. Mrs. Minnie Juhrend is ill with pneumonia in the Highland Park hos- pital. She m taken there Christ- mu day. ter and Mr. Either Snyder of Chien- Mr. and Mri. “in? Muhlke had is their dinner guests on Christian Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fritach Ind dumb- ter of Cleveland, 0., Mrs. Snub Vet, Guests at the Chas. Roll home on Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roll and on Christmas dar, Miss Darline Bock of Harvey, m. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ostern'ain Were dinner quests ot Mr. and Mrs. R. Brieknell of Lake Forest Christin“ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lichen of Chicago spent the week' gmrat the J. _Klemi' Sr. home. The Junior players, I trrorqrof - had-u. Deerfield News NEW YEAR CALLS 14h County, Illinois Td-dap,Jan.Air.a0Ftts.,th.tK Pith but“ - VI. a. hm- “muons-couch “mammal-nu bow-Int. M'uziuumn the home of Mr. and in. I }.'John- son And the union " tho pun-Imp Do not forget m caulk. The emtifrasittm, this will ole! the weds] Ilium " the New You”! lur- vite Sunday morning. lav-thy. in. 2. td n. m.. the Mes" her: of) the congregation will hold their will 5-h- -thte. All St, Paul‘- Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Churrh school. 9:15 I. m. New an‘s urvice, 10:15 I. m. New Yen’s Eve the young people of the church will sponsor I candle light. watth night service at the church from " to " p. m. Previous to the service they will gather in three diner-em group for I nod-l hour. The interned-u- will meet ntthehomeofMr.nnd Mrs.Carter Christensen an! the PP'te wk It Mr. and Mrs. Edvard Selig en- tkmined 3 group of friends and relatives at their home an Christan: ova. The out-ot-town traetrts included Mr. and Mrs. J. Bent“ and Min Anna Kruse of Chicago. Me. and Mm. J. Maurine and two children of Dubuque, lows' The Maurine fam- ily remained om Christmas. In. J. A. Reid-cit, Jr., was I guest of Mrs. Ell. McDovell Brock- "PT, of St. Louis, Mo., " the home of Mrs. Amdt of knieido) iadiir, Mr. and Mrs. John Willman enter- tained ut n flmily dinner on Christ- mas day " their home on Grind Ive- nue. Eighteen attended. Mr. mid Mrs. William Schinleber spent the week-end with relatives in La Grange. evening in the traily decorated tiaem- My of Buck hall. In the Park Ridge school ten honor roll girls are given the privilege of attending the Ridge theater every Sgturdly Afternoon. Edlyn Jandau is treasurer of the freshman class, and Ilsa in the alge- brn field meet led the minds team gain“ the Yin-0min one. "tn an article in the In: issue of “I Am Proud that I Was In Orphan," much of the trenehant philosophy of the author, and the truth of his user-i tions could be proved in the life or this child of our village whose horis" Ton .and opportunities in life have‘ been broadened and enlnrged by be-l ine in this school at Park Ridge. [ Included mung the studénta who arrived last week from various schools to enjoy the Christmas ‘holidnys at their respective homes are Jane War- ner, from the Vi“: de Chantal. Rock Island; Elizabeth O'Connor, Downers college. Milwaukee; Richard Kress, Unieersity of Illinois: Tanis Geer, St. Mary's. Knoxville, m; and Stanley Greer, Western Military academy, Al- ton, Ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Willman and two children of Des Moines, Iowa, are spending the holidays with rela- lives in Deerfield. Mrs. Ethan Willmnn and two sons. Dale and Jtsek, and Mrs. John Will- man were dinner guests of Mrs. Ar- nold of La Grange, Tuesday. NUMBER u .' m-mcnuxn m: runs. um nu. mom Michell!“ Col-sud -tinrattticuaiG'aidwstts. hold Thu-Ida}. Jan. A, a ti. ill-A of In. Elma Semis”. The audit? “Christmas carols br) the i ior choir on Christmas Eve.‘ proved to be a (mt blessing to my. One family exvreGed their Joy by giving ttve dotiam foe the work of the church. Another person m mov- edtoteartsastheearot.p'ealedout upon the clear, frosty air. It in I most blessed work for the members of the choir. / The Chris I: program Int Wed-) heyday eve n; In: well rendered and the eh was Biied to eapaeitr, some beirtinecessitated to “and dur- ing the program. An offering for missions unounted to $31.82. The pastor 1nd runny were remembered with many gifts including a purse ot $48.50. M ttim M adobe". a -fa9h.-t" [ Tttet-hte-te-trut-rt- mksdeodguudmnodmb kee.tNmfrrmi.tob.rth.trhM. Ink-ohm Thaw-Manx...“ ammonium nit-dd“ when " amt " earty life. Mi. and In. Thorn lived in Deer- fU14 shout 26 nun m. They had mmvhodied whenqnikym. "in widow. on. mi.ter and ode Moch- ct of Denna. Ind one I'M a! New York, and" him. The orchestra under the lender-1 ship of Mr. Clayton Fehr will render a Vesper service Sunday Afternoon. J-nuary I, from four until tive o’clock. The public is invited to this unwell concert. , Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, " I. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Prayer and praise service each Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. You are cordially invited to the services of this church. r terian Mr. Thorn died very luddenly " his home Friday, Dee, 28 and servic- were held from his tate ttome,Mortda, morning " " o'eloek with the Rev. M B. ts. Thom of Forest Clem; Monday. M. I. Andrew: ttt Deerfield PM”: Deertieid Presbyterinn Church M, J. Andrews, minister 9:30. Church schooL Departmental organization. Trained leadership. The pastor's class will-meet during the ehurch school hour. ' Who's who in Deerfield Grammar school. _ The sixth.gnde called en man on Shirley Cllrk Thursday again". The cuss was invited into the house and refreshments eoruirrtinq of pop- corn were enjoyed try nil. FORMER RESIDENT DIES DECEMBER " Mr. and In, Fred Meyer and Mr. Alvin Meyer attended the tuned of 10245. Worship and sermon. Theme "A New Year's Wish." 5 p. m. Vesper service. Wednesday, at 7:45. mid-week ser- vice. Friday. Scout méeting from T to 8:139. Choir rehearsal at 8 p. m. Elizabeth Hobart. Kindergarten teacher. Home, Evanston, Ill. r. _ Education: Northwestern universi- ty, B. A. Chictgo Teachers equate, diploma. National Kindergarten‘mnd Elementary college, B. E. 1927. FixperiGce:jtaAed kindergarten in Methodist mission in, Peking, China, and taught it four yen-s. Union Kin- dergarten Tnining school, Peking. China, taught two mu. Read of Kindergarten Normal department of Peking university for four yet“. Sn- pervised kindertosrtens in Methodist mission. Peking, China. One Fear Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. H. P. Thom Dies at m. Home in Forest Glenn; Fa. an] Monday Thursday, Jan. 5, the Dom: soci- ety: will meet at 2 p. m. This church extends, to ell . nintere New Year's greeting. May the year 1928 witness our discovery of the higher values of life Ind developing the tiner knees of living. To Ic- complish this most desirabU end we will need the ministration: of the chureh and the hours of worship in the sanctuary. The Christian religion is a commodity no pne can do without. Let us start the New Year right by acting' upon that which our best selves tell us we need and compel our- selves to give more time to God and to the advancement of his Kingdom. Go to church on Sunday. The taunts. "Tommy Murphy? Christmas," Ind the pitting "Christmas," were repeated Friday morning for the benefit of the school children who were unable to. lee these programs " the last meeting of the P. T. A. -- A cordial welcome loyal) the serv- ices and activities of this ‘church. Each room had I short Christmas party Friday afternoon. Treats were served to every pupil in school. Rev. A. P. Jol Bethlehe- pvt-(died Cinch M r. , of chunk chi-ting Ind burn! Dehvtn. Wir." Thorn, who had ruched an 70 yarn. w born in Dbl-m In amt hil eartr life. 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