ut you will leartn ‘there is no reason ts of modern ï¬}iflg to all oil atter for house} W: now! ; ice Andâ€" remnsed amount to 1« irs. .. Arthur nm age) announce the ter on s.m.l :hh,nd; Wis, * P mt na m Soey t tExeland, Wis., lifed his parents, My. rbert Savage. My».. "Lowâ€"Cost, Automatic Heat," like FHA casyâ€"paymeat plasâ€" ," you wilt find less k-yo:i‘s b"lk, d‘ g arrangement. so o oblig , OCTOBER 3 it is the lowâ€"cost, r and the Maï¬: ning in Eau Claire parents, th'l'.yhg. e on Waukegan rd. red by fire, is rebuilt _of peati hm""é.‘\"d%.’.‘;’“.i HEAT irnett house recently vac 16 ication sonm 2457 it se on Og. mb’ » 1935 '“g success ‘The organization feels indebted to the hostess and chairman of soâ€" activities, Mrg. Ross J. Beatty, her interest and generous supâ€" and the splendid help of her ‘were over sixty tables sold ‘several n‘if“b"olf‘ i moneybekiven. M’ of which are to be used Mof the beniefit of the D. A. R. eduâ€" “‘-â€w_‘i‘-n_ __‘_A_;_‘A-l es ... % ity Tuesday, SeDt. < ""}’,.m:.n'.:itt 4T csoetul wasden "g-_fli_‘h‘ iry â€" "ae for> the membi _ The chapter @tT the contribution of the following firms Nee mRmine s Caenk od i LeLong‘s bottle of cologne, and powder auund by Earl W. Gsell and company, awarded to Mrs. J. M. An antique pitcher from the Alden @indio, awarded to Mrs. Roderick _ An umbrella from<Marshall Field and company, & ed to Mrs. Lyle W. Maley. _ E8 ut _ ppCAL D.A.R. HOLDS ANNUAL CARD PARTY A purse: from ‘Mandel Brothers, awarded to Mrs. #mu Clark. The table prizes were procured W Chand] Stationery store, and, the g:r were given by Mr. L. B. Sinelair. _ _ * The ’mt"ï¬o'i of these friends added greatly to the success of the paurty. _ : !,| 4 The North'sh%e chapter is forâ€" tunate in having Mrs. Carleton A. Harkness of $52 Prospéct aventie for their new nt. She enters her new office mmeen enthusiasm, which will help to make the coming year interesting and successful. Year‘s _ The first North Shore chapter meeting of the year will be held at the home of llrs-?rederick A. Watâ€" kins, 237 Hazel avenue at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 10. .The program chairman, Mrs. Kelâ€" legg Speed, is pleased to present Professor ‘Herbert Blumer of the University . | of icago, as the speaker of the afternoon. . His subâ€" ject will be "Motion Pictures and . The Woman‘s Club of Deerfield will hold its opening meeting Tuesâ€" day, October 8, in the Public library. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, chairman of the Art and. Li(:nture department of the clubhas arranged a musical program inâ€"twhich the Deerfieldâ€" Shields High school Girls‘ String Quintette will present a group of four numbers mg:r the direction â€"of Mrs. Helen Mayer. Mannings. Memâ€" bers of the quintette are Rosemary Holm, : Betty and Peggy Bingham, Gale Bray and Sharlee Mayer. Professor Blumer is secretary and managing editor of the American Sociological society. He will tell what movies, goog or bad, really do to children. ml is in line with D.AR. interests, as for some years, Mrs. Benjamin F;Ezke and her Betâ€" ter Films commi have written an article on current movies in The Press Riloltthatmrn‘promm will be of keen interest to all. The presidents of the various P.â€"T. A.‘s are invited to be the guests of the chapter at this meeting. Deerfield Yoman’s â€"â€"Club Plans Musical Mrs. Charles f‘iper has been apâ€" pointed chgirma? of the Garden deâ€" partment, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. William The outlook of club activities for the coming year is auspicious and programs of int:?st and instruction have been planned by the club presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Burr Hindah] and her efâ€" ficient corps of officers. _ ; Deerfield To Have Sunday Evening Club Through the untiring efforts of Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of St. Paul‘s church, Deerfield is to have a Sunâ€" z!"flilz club again this year. At forum to be held the second and fourth Sunday evenings of each month for a series of ten meetings the very finest gpeakers and musiâ€" flans will be brought before the Deerfleld public at St. Paul‘s church: The programs will begin at 8 p.m. Rev. Piepenbrok has also planned & series of lectures for St. John‘s church in Highland Park, to alterâ€" Rate with the, Deerfield church, thereby hrintin‘ twenty fine proâ€" &rams into the communities. a’: m’fourjdates and speakers as f a & ch?mh are announced # w 13 Dr., Murray Aaron, sciâ€" It is cheaper to feed a dog with ‘dry biscuit than with fresh ~Or canned meat.. SPRATTS KIBBLED BISCUIT, 10 tbs. M..M_SI SPRATTS KIBBLED BISCUIT, 10 bs. w._...WSI EVANS PEED STORE , onl Wind! Bs sthe usnn Artaities ts ts insd Dog Food, Grass Seed, Fertilizers 610 Central Ave. â€" Tel. HM. P. 124 eolorful .::«::n and spacious s made a attractive setâ€" adding greatly to one of the successful . parties given in Mpho: chapter of the R gave . eir annual card ruesday, Sept. 24, at the home _ Ross J. Beatty, 260 Ravine First Chapter M st n%';u' eetink.‘ OCcTOBER 3, 1935 gteatly appreciates of door prizes from entist and naturalist, formerly with Smithsonian institute. He has spent the greater part of his career in the Brazilian jungles and he will give an illustrated lecture, on "My Exâ€" pericnees in the Bï¬liu’x Jungles." There will be community singing under the direction of Walter Barthâ€" old of the Kenilworth Choral society with Bert Ftirelo:?h of Winnetka at the piano. 4 October 27 Dr. C. O. Schneider, whose color photography of Brice, Zion and Grand Cï¬nyons drew the greatest attendance here last year, will give an entirély new colorfal lecture.â€" t November 10 the Magnolian Treâ€" ble Cleff Glee club oicolored), an outâ€" standing musical, organization from November :24 Donald G. Robertâ€" son, traveler and lecturer, will give a movie travelogue of "Russia Toâ€" day and Unusual St¢enes in Europe." Kirsten Flagstad Will . _: Open Artist Series The current sensation of the music. world will be brought to the North Shore on Wednesday evening, Octoâ€" ber 23, when Kirsten Flagstad, Norâ€" weigan soprano will give the inaugâ€" ural program of ?e 1935â€"‘36 Winâ€" netka Music club‘s Artist Recital series, in the New Trier auditorium. Critics .unite in declaring Madam Flagstad one of the two outstanding achievements of (3nt'ti-Cu,nu durâ€" ing his:reign as general manager of the Metropolitan | Opera company, Caruso being the other. l sma The artists appearing at the reâ€" maining concerts Are Roland Hayes, Negro tenor; Ninon Vallin, French soprano; Emanueler Feuerman, Aus-g trian cellist;. Mischa Livitzki, Polishâ€" American pianist; and Branislaw Huberman, Polish violinist. k Tickets will be jonly by subscripâ€" tion this season. ‘This arrangement simplifies the wori of the committee in charge of these concerts and also enables the public to. hear these great artists at a very much lower price.. Tickets may be procured as heretofore :} Mis. Bessiq Grant, Winnetka State k. «* * Townley Adï¬l}esses § | Fathers and Sons ‘Robert Tovmley"" director of phyâ€" sical education in the Kenilworth schools, will be guest speaker at the lnqluql fatherâ€"andâ€"son banquet to be held. Monday, 7, at the Deerâ€" field Presbyterian Church. The banquet, which is given every year at this time under auspices of the Deerfield Boy Scouts and their leaders, is expe( to attract a large number of fathers and sons. In addition to Mt. Townley‘s talk, there will be various other program features of interest to the men and boys. Mr. Townley comes well equipâ€" ped to talk about scouting, for he is scoutmaster of a troop of Kenilâ€" worth scouts and also leader of a eub pack. P u+ a Piepenbrok’sca'o Speak at Church Conference Preparations are now being made for the banquet and program by the committees of sequts, leaders, and scout leaders. m William Koebeâ€" lin has been‘ selected to head the committee on dinzrer arrangements. Arlington Heights: District will be held Monday . Tuesday: at the Hanover Township Evangelical church near Elgin. Rev. F. G. Pieâ€" penbrok, pastor of St. John‘s church of Highland Park and St. Paul‘s church near Elgin. Rev. F. G. Pieâ€" penbrok, pastor 0 St. John‘s church of Highland Park and St. Paul‘s church of Deerfield will have charge of the sectional.caonference of Young People‘s work. Mrs. Piepenbrok will also be in charge of a group disâ€" cussing topics of ,§nterest to Sunday school workers. | | _ { Read the Want Ads Franken Bros. BULBS HOLLAND The . Regional ¢on(ereg:c_e of <the Announces the arrival of their from : ‘| Lincoln School News ° ; Every other Thursdgy the Lincoln schoolltF,u a program of visual eduâ€" cation.. At assembly we see movies that are of interest to the whole school.. On the nmo-:]iy the teachâ€" ers show different films to their Classes. They are on subjects that the classes are studying. Last Thursday the movie for the assembly was two r;erl: showing Adâ€" miral Richard E. Byrd‘s trip to the North Pole. i 7 After assembly the 'bfl: grade saw two very interesting films. One was about the uses of water power. The other was about lrog?‘ and toads.â€" Flora Hoffman, Grade 8. & On one of our science trips the B class of the 5th (went to the pools inear Sunset course. We ate our lunch and had a little while for playing. EFhen we started home. On the way we went through a litâ€" suails, Others found woolly bears. We had quite a collection of interâ€" esting, things when, we returned to school.â€"Billy Mann, Grade 5. tle street and looked for caterpillars. Son_l_e?pe?glc',fovnd Shelis of land School P P MILK .. ... . . . _ §«@4«29e Columbia AMMONIA . 2«««+29€¢ SUPER SUDS . . . . 4»»29e¢ CARNATION, PET or BORDEN‘S ; L 3 C n t ,‘7\ ‘NtSiFagmer # Nee MANOR Y We CorpFEF NTE SCOTT TISSUE . . . 4* SWANS DOWN ; CAKE FLOUR . . . , :. package J EL-LO asfortedflavors , .:. . ‘. 5 pkgs American Family Soap . 5 bars University Club Beverages . §# bg&les CHASE & SANBORN‘S l t â€"{+ Tender Leaf Tea Orange Pekoe 7â€"02. pk&. Monarch Prunes . . | 3*»»» Early June PEAS . ... 3« Pure VANILLA + GOOD KIND MAPLE SYRUP . . 2 UNOME . wS. TUNA FISH Light Meat , |, |. Sunkist Juicy Oranges . . Sunkist Juicy Lemons . . Phone H.P. F‘ould’s Macaroni or Spaghetti . Paper Napkins s# ©» . . . :M andarin Orangeéwén derful for Our Trip to the Pool 4400 lews | THE PRESS BLUE GOOSE FOOD MART Assorted Flavors The boys are there from, 8:80 to 9:00, from 11;30 to 12:05, from 1245 to 1:15, from 2:30 to 2:45 and from |8:15 to 3:30. They are there in hot weather, cold weather and rainy weather. © ; | \ ~ Eighteen boys from the 8th grade of Lincoln school, under the direcâ€" tion of the Chicago Motor club are on patrol duty at busy: street cornâ€" ers to help chcildren:crogs them safely. They are sntiom at St. Johns and Lincoln avenues, and at Glencoe and Lincoln avenues. | . . _ Due to the excellent work of the patrol boys in past years we have had no accidents. ‘ s We hope the children and passing motorists‘ will coâ€"operate in keeping our record clean.â€"Charles Rogers, Grade 8. $3E Deerfield Unit To ‘A large delegation of members of the Deerfield unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will attend the installaâ€" tion and dinner of ‘the Yluha‘ln unit at Legion Memorial ‘Home on Thursdug evening, October 10. Mrs. W. G. Suthers, president of the Illiâ€" nois: department will be tge honored guest and installing officer. Auxilâ€" iary members of the entire district are invi{:d. % | i3 516â€"518 1}â€"0z, bottles | 2 bo&lea Go To Waukegan salad z large bot:tles 5 large bottles 29¢ Plus bottle deposit T cans l’ 8 for l 5 for FHA Business Reaches . . .~‘Peak in September ‘‘Another week in which all previâ€" o&s records for amount oz business handled under mutual mot inâ€" surance | provisions of the national housging act were broken is reported for the week ending September 24 by the northern. Illinois district ofâ€" :t:of the Federal Honsing Adminiâ€" yation: of Chicago. f \The total loan value of mortgages in three stages of process in the trict office for the week is $578,â€" gg).; These include mortgages acâ€" cepted for appraisal, trose accepted for. insurance and premiumâ€"paying rzqordnd mortgages. oo h ofgs \‘Mortgages accepted for appraisal, *m'f‘;?. paid, numbered 23 totalâ€" ing $115,750, of which 19 for $938,â€" 80 were for refinancing on existâ€" i mrty. and 4 in amount of 1,900 were for new home conâ€" struction. Mortgages accepted for insurance totaled 28 amounting to $141,500.. Of these, 21 for $105,200 were for refinancing, and 7 for $36,â€" 800 covered new construction. The constru¢tion cost value of the 11 new ~onstruction projects in the foregoâ€" ing classifications is 064,4}5. § \During the same week a total of ‘G’!,nev mortgages were accepted for appraisal with a loan value of $316,â€" 4 for 13 29¢ 29¢ Grape JBEBLLY in OLIVES LEG o‘LAN _ 1 261¢. Fresh Ground Loin Lamb Che Lb~L39eC?f HIGH GRADE ME CHICKENS ©291¢ Save in O Frying or Roas AT LOW PRI P 1os ‘Erwin Dreiske, and memâ€" ‘ber of the H Park Rotary .Club, will have af today‘s program at the Deerfield Rotary Club, which meets: for its weekly luncheon at Shugry pitaurant. Last week Harpld Vauk the vice president of the ] ROobary Club, gave an interesting talk on "Hobâ€" bies." ¢ io. S ho ‘Thus the total to da mortâ€" gages accepted for . r in the northern Illinois 254 in amount of $1,229,450, a mortâ€" gages recorded and | banks have made the s 275 foy $1,279,â€" 435. +d 650. Refinancing atcountéd for 58 of these in amount “mf 50, while the remaining 6 for $38,30 ere for new construction. ;| » $ Deerfield Rotaria Rummage at _ . &r. Phorg A rummage 17 B red by the Ladies‘ Aid St. Paul‘s Church in Deerfield, wi held on Friday and Saturday, 4 and 5, in the‘ Sunday room on South Waukegan Ro# rhield. Chll‘ckgoast > 24€C ; . 35¢ Will Meet Today PAGE tor" 29¢ ;"29c w9 hurch §£ *2 #