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foreâ€"finger . with Wmi“ Kills all moths by fumiyntion. ||1 wmw For information call iH. P. 1785 7 sintment, gaore and adkesive‘l MRS. CARY WOOD THOMAS (h) Coffee, alcohol, and tea, I know «mre very bad for me. (i} To keep my body at its best Eleven hours I must rest, at eight to bed and up at seven, will surely decayed tooth, stuffed cotton in éar. (b) No. II Grade 5A. Examined pupil who seemed toâ€" be infected with itch. Spots found on fore arms and thighs. Told child he would be sent to Dr‘s office during Dr‘s office hours in p.m., child has.not reported back to school since. Case is being taken éare of by home doctor. (c) . No 3 Grade 5B. Lacerated finger. _ Finger stipped on out on play ground, skin broken, and dirt ground into fesh. Washed with borie acid and water, treated with mercurâ€" wchrome, bandaged with white vaselâ€" inc cintment, gauze bandage and adâ€" (f} The proper foods for me to eat are simple ones and clean. A pint of milk each day I need, and Yegetables green. The time to eat 4s during meals and never in between. cough or sneeze or sniff, I do it in my handkerchief. 4. The vrhd:l‘ takes care of all kinds of cuts, abrasions, etc., in his report of it be included in the hygiene report. Cases treated by the prinâ€" cipal in his office from Nov. 5, 1928 (a) Nov. 5, No. 1 Grade 8, Earâ€" ache and toothâ€"ache. Earâ€"ache caused by badly decayed molar. Stuffed cotâ€" ton saturated with cil of cloves in or would not bring the money from : New Jersey has increased the speed home. limit from thirty to forty miles per 2. Each teacher is continually on|bour in open country, according to the alert for any signs of poor hearâ€"| the Chicago Motor club. ing, poor eyesight, sore throats, rash| The new uniform traffic act passed or skin eruptions, etc., on the pupils by the State Legislature also perâ€" in her room. Any suspicious case is ‘ mits municipalities to fix a maximum reported to the office where they are} speed limit of twenty miles an hour, given further examination by the but only when a street is controlled principal. If he thinks they need the | by symchronized, progressive, or some care of a doctor, they are sent to Dr. similar signal system. Davis‘ office. Dr. Davis does thh] It also eliminates the necessity of work as Health Commissioner of Deerâ€"| slowing to fifteen miles an hour in field. { approaching a grade crossing, reduces count up to eleven. â€" (j) If you want the germs to run, let them see my Lord the sun. and so I wash before I eat, I never touch my nose or lips with penciis, coins, or finger tips. from those who sneeze, have a germ disease, 3. A study of Hygiene in all the | grades above the 3rd is a regular ; part of the curriculum. In the lower | grades it is also taught in connection | with language lessons, reading and | citizenship. | (d) I must give the best of care to my skin and to my hair twice a week at least, I know that I must bathe from head to toe. te) Up and down, and round and round I brush my teeth, to keep them sound; to keep them sound and clean and white, I brush them morning, noon and night. (g) Every day 1 must take pride in cleaning out myself inside. 1. Children were regularly weighâ€" ed and those under weight were urged to drink milk, eat warm cereals for breakfast etc., where it seemed necâ€" essary parents were notified and urged to coâ€"operate in this matter. In some cases the teachers purchased milk for pupiis who needed it but could not or would not bring the money from home. must drink each day. If Em not sure, that it is pure, I‘ll boif® the germs away. Children who perform each day the rules of health are given recognition. The Rules of Health are: ta) 1 must always breath fresh amir, in rainy weather and in fair. (b) I must hold my body straight. Bold and fearless, all day long, I must try, in work and play, to make my muscles firm and strong. ago are just as popular today. Parepts and children shodld read together for the home life is the pivotal point of every organizafion. At the businéss meeting heid before Miss Wright‘s talk it was announced that Miss Anâ€" drew, the cighth grade teacher, had â€"won the prize for having the most eolnmlge _given by +Principal Carl E. Bates. Hygieme Committee On Friday, Nov. 2, the Hygiene committee met in the principal‘s ofâ€" fice in the school. Members present were Mrs. A. R. Warner, Mrs. F. G. Piepenback and Mr. Bates. Ways in which the Hygiene comâ€" mittee might function were discussed. in the school in the following ways: ltm«c&dwq.edhe- tion for the Boy in connection with drive being held and the sum collected amounted to over $10. Folâ€" parents present at the October meetâ€" ing read today among sdults, but on the list of books for children six out of ten that were favorites 28 years MISS WRIGHT GIVES â€" INTERESTNG TALK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 It was suggested that a record be {d) (k) Sickness germs I must defeat (c) Four giasses full of water I Mr. Bates reported that the Hy Continued from page 1 for they may for !to ten miles an hour the speed limit ‘in passing through school zones and | maintains a speed maximum of fifâ€" | teen miles an hour in rounding curves. Prof. DeForest has invented a }nlk- ing movie device which will record sounds even down to a whisper. This ought to come in handy in the whisâ€" pering campaigns of the future. Thanksgiving vacation at the high school will come Thursday and Friâ€" day, Nov. 29 and 30 this year. This will give the usual vacation of four days including Saturday and Sunday. There are 43 sessions, 23 boys‘ and | 20 girls‘ sessions. Of 43 sessions, l-tl are freshmen, 13 sophomore, 9 junior, and 7 senior. i THANKSGIVING VACATION AT DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS As usual the freshmen lead the enâ€" 5‘ rollment with 175 boys and 178 zirls,j { a total of 353 pupils." The sophomore | { cluss is second with 286, 145 boys :md!x 1 141 ‘girls. The junior class numbers , | 210 students, 117 boys and 94 girls, ; ‘ while senior class has 188 students,| | 104 boys and 84 girls. t( . According to the latest statistics, 1037 students are attending Deerfieldâ€" Shields this year. There are . 495 girls and 541 boys. . Fiftyâ€"one of these boys are members of the vocsâ€" tional department. low the Hygiene committee to have lunch room made more attractive. Following the meeting there was a social hour and dainty refreshâ€" ments were served in .the dining room by the hostesses Mmes. Lewis Ashâ€" man, Chris Bendt, Fred Stryker, A. R. Warner and Miss Sadie Galloway. NEW JERSEY INCREASES COUNTRY SPEED LIMIT HIGH SCHOOL NOW HAS OVER 1,000 STUDENTS and library. 6. â€" The dish cupboard be moved back against the wall and curtains made to cover the front side of it. Report of committee was accepted by association and they voted to alâ€" < BERTHA W. SACHSE ~ ~ +31 North State Street Reom 1309 Columbus Memerial Duilding 8. The tables be c@uered with white oilcloth. â€" I the opening between the lunch room ‘ 1. The side walls be redecorated, the expense to be born by the P.T.A. 4. The old gas range be consigned to the junk pile and a gus plate inâ€" gurochrome. The committee examinâ€" ed the medicine cabinet and directed the principal to purchase supplies for it and send bill to P.T.A. After further discussion, it was deâ€" more attractive would be a hygienic thing to do, and would thus fall unâ€" Te The Yprk <o the Hyplone comtmt. ment, gauze and tape. Nov. 9. No. 6, Grade 5B. Ran ink Air Tight Clothes Vaults Lady of Fashion who demands that 5. Some drapes be solicited for 2. Curtains be supplied for winâ€" Real Stone Jewelry (e}) No: 5 Grade 5B. Torm finger Be proud of your jewelry. with white vaseline ointâ€" § PooL & PIPErR The radio man recounted how, only% five years ago, one of the polar exâ€" peditions was out of touch with civâ€" ilization for several years. On tbe‘ recent excursions, radio operators have been able to wireless daily storâ€" ies of their operations to the newsâ€" papers. J about it," said the radio expert. "The ordinary microphone has recorded the "When Alexander Graham Bel} was experimenting with his first telephone, he used the mode!l of a dead man‘s ear. It requires a live man‘s ear to catch all the sounds that a radio is capable of transmitting. . As for the dots and dashes of the Morse code, they can be heard all the way to the North Pole." saving apparatus the world has ever known will be available in all seas. sound of beetles boring inside a tree and of an insect munching corn in a cribâ€"even heart beats of the human even the ing and shutting of :3ihu-do*bnudda-inu- fere with its accurate working, says Woman‘s Home Companion for (etoâ€" noted radio expert. If scientists realâ€" ize their hope of stopping the interâ€" ference of sea noises, which broadcasting can be carried on under the sea and which will give the location of a ship to the smajlest fracâ€" tion, is being held up by the noisy oysters and clams of the Atlantic. The water microphone, which is the principle of the hydrophone, is so deliâ€" cate that the tiniest sounds of the NOISY OYSTERS HINDER wWORK OF HYDROPHONE Underâ€"Sea Microphone Picks Up So-ld:l‘v_d_na(»-h Perfection of the hydrophone, by THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Mrs. Vance, before taking residence in Highland Park, maintained her studio in the Fine Arts Building, and for seven years was Teacher of Voice in the Metropolitan Conservatory. Her musiâ€" cal education has been a liberal one, numbering among her teachersâ€"Miss Liela Breed, Mme. Genevra Johnstonâ€"Bishop, Mr. Ernst Knoch, conductor of Grand Opera, and Dr. J. Lewis Browne, Supt. of Music in Chicago Public Schools. £* Voice Consultation Free Director of The Highland Park Music Club Choral a and TEACHER OF SINGING, specializing in foundation workâ€"the primary principle of the ART of SINGING, covering Perfect Breath Control < Accurate Placement 4nd Pure Tone Production, as well as Intelligent Style and Artistic Finish for Concert, Oratorio and Recital. the opening of her HOME STUDIO at 987 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, IIL. Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance DRAMATIC SOPRANOC Call Highland Park 1735 for appointment. SHaue "‘I\m.afs no monopoly of exceptional service, but it takes years of exâ€" perience to be able to ANNOUNCES give it. Velvet is a factor in the winter vogues, patterned fabrics receiving much attention in the early models shown by Louiseboulanger. Printed velvets appeared, dotted and checked for daytime and brilliantly flowered for evening wear. Stiff materials such as satin, moire and taffeta, also are favored for evening wear, although tulle with bouffant skirts and fitted bodices are seen frequently. A Evening skirts are distinetly longer but for daytime wear the hemlinesf remain where they have been in seaâ€"| sons past. | There are few who would believe that lace could be spoken of in terms of jersey, yet some of the smartest jerseys for sports and day time wear are very light and show patterns that resemble fans, tatted wheels, spider webs and other lacy designs. There is even an openwork jersey knitted in real macrame patterns. in the home is a great satisfaction, and a source of safety. And one of the chief points to watch carefully is the basin, in each room where one happens to be. A stoppage means overflow, with consequent damage to be sustained. Guard against overâ€" flows. Let us overhaul your plumbâ€" ing and provide against them. MModern Plumbing and Heating Entimates Cheerfuliy Given: Inbhing a Specialty 360 CENTRAL AVENUE : Telephones Shop HH. P. 1404 _ Res. H. P. 439â€"1342 ished, came back to its own in the Fall fashion showings in Paris of reâ€" cent days, according to dispatches to the Woman‘s Home Companion fashâ€" ion editor. With it came the tucked in blouse which vies with the overâ€" blouse. being used in numerous ingenious ways. It appears not only in evening gowns but in formal afternoon frocks for example. Worth showed in his collection, ensembles consisting of a short jacket and skirt of lace with a georgette blouse. Both thread and silk laces are in favor and in addition to black, white and natural, there is a very decided vogue for colored PARIS FASHIONS ARE SHOWING WAIST LINE It‘s at the Normal Place, Too, novation n!ft.er many years The normal_ '_aisflin’, so long banâ€" Moran Brothers â€" PERFECT PLUMBING RUTLDNG zl 6 i 3 Press Wanted Ads Bring Results 203 8. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL TELEPHONES: HARRISON 3774 m HIGHLAN Vitaphone and Movietone will be at the Those who have availed themâ€" selves of our service know that we are interested not only in selling them gas and oil but in the general welfare of their cars. We are glad to check over their car needs and to advise them carefully at all times. We also know exactly what kind and grade of oil each individual car needs in each individual seaâ€" son. In short, we have omplete Building Service ARTHUR J. RICH & co. Designingâ€"Financingâ€"Erecting T icimax‘s ServicE STATION An Individual Service for Each Individual Car Owne» We are offering this new 1929 ‘"rough plasâ€" ter" wall paper (suitable for parlors or dining rooms} at a very special twoâ€"room lot price. This paper is 30 inches wide and is waterproof and sunfast. You may have chcice of a number of color combinaâ€" y tions. We will furnish 18 rolls of rough plaster paper (enough for the side walls of two average size rooms) and hang it for only $20.60. Watch For Dates Deerfield, Hlinois Telephone Deerfield 118 1929 ROUGH PLASTER WALL PAPER BARGAINS and Central Avenue â€" Enouzh Rough Plaster Paper for the side walls of two average size rooms and hanging for Theatre ventilators, cornices and all kinds of plain and fancy tin and sheet metal work skillfully made and fixed on short notice. We are specialists in jobs of this kind, using only the best materials and applying good workâ€" manship that ensures satisfaction. No job too small and none too large. Henry G. Winter $20.60 48 North First Street SmiILInc SERVICE FURNACE PIPING HIGHLAND PARK 1002 PAGE sEVEN