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Mrs. Vera Stone Norman of Banâ€" nockburn, an illustrator of children‘s books, will speak at a meeting of the Deerfield Woman‘s Club on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, at 2:30 ‘clock in the kindergarten room of the Peerfield Grammar School. W. K. Hout has charge of today‘s program. Dan Hunt, editor of the Lake County Legionnaire, will be the speaker. _ ©_ A . Mrs. Norman Addresses Deerfield Women Thursday for their weekly lunchlf eon at Shugrue‘s Restaurant. Rev.| F. G, Piepenbrok presided in the | abser:f: of Dr. Walter Metcalf, the‘ president, who was called away dur-: ing the opening session. _ | Fpvict o Nol Becpnmeninle then ie en sqmpiiion iniegere wl tha hi B ie t euih l €200° O HEUG â€" Cncement Cxâ€" Anita Willetsâ€"Burnham of Winâ€" }ercise;wolf “;le‘;leg"roul::lson(: “{William netka, artist and author of "Around ! White Jr., at a Chicago grade the World on a Penny," will be the | gopoo) on ‘Friday morning. speaker. There will also be a hobbyi' Mrs. Ralph Peterson will enterâ€" show, to which all the fles“-“eitsiq'the Areme Club, : Wednesday asked to contribute, bringing thei"’evening" } pet Igisure time activity: quilts, rag |" Mys Woodman Todd and Donald rugs,, china, collections of vari0u8®) Clark are among those in quaranâ€" kinds, etc. . |tine for mumps. This is an open meeting and “n; Miss Irene ‘Rockenbach attended are invited to attend. _ |a state council of religious education y | in Springfield on Monday and Tuesâ€" Deetfield Rotarians | day. /. , Luncheon Today A valentine box social will be held j | Wednesday evenin gat the Presbyteâ€" The Deer fielmrians met last Tan Church spongored by the choir. Zion Bldg. Industry Storm Doors â€" Co-bhad- Deors MILL WORK ’_“C.tnlAn. Tel. H. P. 3868 A:joint meeting, of the Parentâ€" Teacher Association and the Deerâ€" fied Woman‘s Club will be held tomorrow afternoog at 2:45 o‘clock at the Deerfield Grammar School. The Chamber of Commerce ‘{)re- sentéd a check for $3.75 as its share toward paying for the lighting of the community Christmas tree. It was a short meeting, just an hour‘s session, and was adjourned by Chairman Wing following the completion of its routine business. The new radiator for the fire truck has been purchased and will be installed by Conrad Uchtmann. The ‘village owes the firemen $250 in back salaries. They will be given vehigle tags as part payment of their salaries. Deerfield Clubs to /; Hear Mrs. Burnham regard to the excessive whistling and smoke of the Chicago & Milwauâ€" kee |railroad. The matter will be taken up later ‘with Corporation Counsel George McGaughey, who was not present at the meeting. Chief of Police Percy McLaughâ€" lin reported that $50 has been turnâ€" ed in for fines in January. | â€" fuel tax. D; L. Derby and Homer Cazel askâ€" ed about the board‘s authority in Deerfield and prepared an affidavit for| the district engineer so that Deerfield may share in the motor Bannockburn‘s request to have North Avenue, the division street between the two villages, closed durâ€" ing bad weather was referred to the|road and bridge committee . Trustees checked two maps desigâ€" natkng six ~arterial highways in The bond for Florence E. Page, village collector, must be renewed through the bank every three months due to a new state ruling. This Mr. Derby made several recomâ€" dations to the water chairman perâ€" taining to the present system. ‘l'uir report showed that on Jan. 1 water users owed the village $1225. inback bills. Of that amount $159 wals collected during the month. The January uncollected water bills toâ€" taled $197.40, so that on Feb. 1 the water consumers owed the ~village $1363.48. ) William Johnston of the road and bridge committee, was authorized to have the sewers cleaned on Waukeâ€" gAaAn Road in the block.north of Deerfield Avenue where sewage was sepping into store basements. \Carleton Scribner, chairman of the water committee, read a report of the water audit made by two loâ€" cal men, David Derby and Raymond Ggodman (without cost to the vilâ€" lage). These two generous citizens have established a new system of bopkkeeping in the water depart-| ment, and a vote of thanks was given them by the village Mnh.l STORM SASH Clavey, who was unable to attend because of a death in the family. â€" ‘Mr. Wing, as chairman of the fiâ€" nance committee, explained that the village had defaulted in two $1000 bonds. The bonds are held in trust in the First National Bank, Chiâ€" cago. $545 was paid on them. Mr. Wing, also chairman of the health committee, reported that a certain réstaurant had agreed to clean up its premises and dispose of a bus on the rear of its property. Paintingâ€" â€" General Contractors of Deerfield Board Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach spent Thursday and Friday at the home of her son, William White in Chicago, and attended the commencement exâ€" ercises of her grandson, William White Jr., at a Chicago grade school on Friday morning. Miss Betty Carrington, the upper grade teacher in the Bannockburn School, has started several dancing classes at the Deerfiéld Grammar School. Jean Pettis will play for the ballrom danciog class on each Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5 a‘clock. Mrs. Thomas Gilfillan was hostess to members~of the Queen Esther Circle on Friday afternoon. A showâ€" er was held in compliment to Mrs. Kitley (Ruth Drake). Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schroeder of Crystal: Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl T. Anderson home. In the ‘evening the Anderâ€" sons entertained a group at bridge in compliment to their house guests. Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs visâ€" ited Dr. Spriggs‘ sister, Miss Stella Spriggs, who is ill in the Presbyteâ€" rianâ€" Hospital, on Sunday. Henry G. Winter 363 Central Avenue _ Phone 36J Mrs. M. O. Hopkins will enterâ€" tain Dorcasâ€" Circle One next Monday evening at her home on Berkley Ct. Mrs. Charles Seago entertained at a tea from two until four on Tuesâ€" day. Hostesses were members of Circle Four who were exhibiting their friendship quilt. Guests were members of the Dercas Society and their friends. * SHEET Mrs. E. J. Ginter of Bannockburn left Sunday for Miami, Fla., motorâ€" ing down with Mrs. B. W. Hess of Wilnmiette. They expect to be gone a month or six weeks. Sol. A. St. Peter Fine Quality Work Guaranteed. 20% Discount, Bring and Call. Call and Deliver Service. Also. A card party will be held Thursâ€" day evening, Feb. 8, at the Holy Cross parish hall, sponsored by the members of the parish. Mrs. C, T. Burns is chairman, and her comâ€" mittee is composed of: Mr. and Mrs. J. Beckley Jr., Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Joseph Bellmore, Mrs. Irving Brand,, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Burgâ€" hart, Miss Ruth Burghart, and Mrs. C. T. Burns. ALL OF OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED: PHONE 635 Holy Cross Parish f â€"__Hold Party Tonight Mrs. Gilmore was a sister of Mrs. Minnie Willman, Mrs, Louisa B. Huehl, and Edward Herrmann of Deerfield. Their parents, Mathias and Barbara Selig Herrman, came to this vicinity in 1852. _ _ Deerfield Locals and Personals Surviving Mrs. Gilmore are four sons and their families: Edwin F., Charles H., Joseph S., ‘and Pascal M. Gilmore. n 144 North First Street mann, an old resident of Chicago whose: girlhood home was in Deerâ€" field, died Wednesday night, Jan. 31 at the home of her son Joseph in ;Chia‘O- oats : ' Mrs. Gilmore was born Feb. ‘14, 1859, in Deerfleld, attending the St. Paul‘s Evangelical Sunday School and church, being a member of the first confirmation class. In 1886 she g::.riod Charles Gilmore of Boston, Funeral services were held Saturâ€" day afternoon, at the home of her son followed by services at the Calâ€" vary Presbyterian Church, in Chiâ€" cago. Interment was in the Deerâ€" field â€"Cemetery. Her: niece, Miss Barbara‘C. Huceh!, was soloist, singâ€" ing five of Mrs. Gilmore‘s favorite Furnace Work Mrs. Gilmore Buried > in Deerfleld Saturday <Laundry and Dry Cleaning thot PW & Son Mrs. P. J. Juhrend mwill be hostess on Thursday, Fw, to members of St. Paul‘s Se â€" Society. > The Just Sew| Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 20, at the home of{Mrs. W. W, Clark, an automobile <a¢cident in Niles early Sunday morning, and. were taken to the Swedish Covenant Hosâ€" pital in Chicago. (Both men sufferâ€" ed severe internal injuries. The Eastern Star Officers‘ Club will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer. / i Alired Gastheld and Jack Johnâ€" ston were both lefl;guly injured in _ The Davis family moved last week from the Julius Johnson house on Central Avenue to Hazel Avenue. Theâ€" K. Johnsons, who have leased the house, are r iing here about the first of March, Mr. Johnson,; who is employed by the government, has been transferred back to this vicinity from Seattleé, where he had spent the past year.} i Edwin Wolff of Chicago .visited with Mr. George Rockenbach . Sunâ€" day and talked of old times, Mr. Wolft‘s father and grandfather came from Alsaceâ€"Lorraine on the same boat with Mr. Rockenbach. Mr. Wolfft‘s father was sixteen and Mt. Rockenbach six weeks old at the as their dinner guest, Tuesday eveâ€" xguz,“vo_;::ald Garrigon Villard of © The Ormon Rockenbach family of Lake Zurich spent Thursday evening at the Georfi Rockenbach home. | Rev. and Mrs. Earl J. Bruso had many other old friends, who were extending: ‘congratulations to him upon his 9$rd birthday anniversary. The 1984 year books for St, Paul‘s women‘s organizations . were â€" disâ€" tributed last Thursday at a meetâ€" ing of the Ladies‘ Aid Society at the home of Mrsg. C, C. Kapschull. kegan last Thursday where he spent e morning in the Oourt Hogee visâ€" iting with L. O. Brockway, Lew Mendew, 1e J. Withot ahd o erdut 520 LINCOLN PARK PLACE near Lincoln Avenue P o We‘ll lend you fl”ELE CTRI C IRONER for 10 days Chimp;vfctor © Maybe you‘ve longed for an electric ironer but are not quite sure about how much help it will be. If so, here is our proposition. We‘ll lend you an electric ironer, send it to your home and let you try it for 10 days. And we‘ll send an expert to show you how to use it. She‘ll demonstrate how _ Try it in your own home â€"then decide whether EP ul rle T.0 00.( 0 1579 Om & P COBCS cov the elettricity used in the&teceding 30 days. Meg::epeople call it their "light bill." As a rhatter of fact,it‘s much mote than that. Electricity does much thore than illuminate the average home: it sweeps rugs, mnsnudio.mhq,udlromdodm.hmkatom, Once a month a meter reader calls at your home and xudsyou'he.letinicpeta.Afew days later a bill comes Coverine alspectati sc y i2 l 11 THE PRESS Thor Electric Ironer, Model 29â€"D MANY OTHER LOCAI.. DEALERS ARE Puau_g SERVICE COMPANY | g'm'q/zt fralm chugging across the landscape; express trains and sleek "limiteds" plunging through the night to glide smoothly into colonnaded terminalsâ€"all obey the signal of command of the dispatcher. As train movement depends on the dispatcher, so business and comâ€" merce depend upofi quick and accuâ€" rate personal communicafionâ€"-and this means the telephone. For production, for selling, for superâ€" OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS YOUR "LIGHT Bs11L" 4 Ts ‘g_~ % hk "G es & â€" & ““*N ooo KI’ l * % # bakes waffies, warms u drafty corners. Often it i healthful ulrigmu?on. mixes food,ven:ilrm kitchen, tells accurate time. : the whots family, se o o Soot ontntle io . At es home chores easier for homemaker. And its cost is but a small item in the ALSO SELLING ELECTRIC IRONER $ Conlon Electric Ironer, Model B Take advantage of this offer while it lasts. Get in touch with your Public Service Store. you can iron everything in the wash in about half the timeâ€"sitting down. You‘ll be surprised how easy it is to catch on â€"and be delighted at how much better your clothes are finished. £0 you want to keep it The Illinois Bell Telephone Company, specializing in communiâ€" cation, offers business the facilities now increasingly needed. To talk to the next offibé, the next block, the next state or to another continentâ€"* use your telephone. ‘ e vision, for conference and cofihch of every sort demanded by theddm’k of business, the telephone suppli. the means. It is the day and niqht dispatch system of industry. Wi. on THURSDAY, FEBRUARy ts‘% #e 8. lace Williams., Th ters, Ella Werha: Julia Sheski, Alice Funeral services day afternoon at 2 John‘s Evangelical land Park. Burial Shore Gardén of M member of the C West Deerfreld Tow Highland Park Ho ter a brief iliness. er of the present n in the Village of family home is af Avenue, Highland | The Junier Auxi mette Woman‘s C) a fashion revue an ity bridge Saturda; 10. The event will b mette Woman‘s Cl &t 2 o‘cleck. Won Shore are invited. fine chorus of mi eolor to the alrea ture of a summer An ensemble of va struments and win« The Cuore Art of Highwood will « ern comedy ‘under of Signor Nascin and cast have not ) Dario Bonetti, fourder of the Eut tic Clob, directs | instrumental conce Dante Bonetti, working wonders : for the Neapolitan Advance tickets from any of the Mrs. George . Dies Here P"â€"' A Enea Piccietti i moodnndex- ~ Guiseppe B teresting role New Yorker, has announced thi Lombardo : which is to be . pr wdfi‘ebfllfl"i '..h.roleofSll by Mrs. B: Cuecch) ....si{ulndshi “‘m,m Mf“"‘ m‘.mkb,4 sunring â€" Europe «rgURSDAY: Part of Cast for Mand Surviving Mrs. EUROPE in Wi Euterpe of Fred Th attrac ef M it and cont Sixtee urious in MLl of