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text: Thy word have 1 my heart. Ps. 119:11. | we can come back to our Sunday school and wor. + basement will not be for use. However, we asking all juniors to be teachers are anxious them to make plans trom hotel. Quail shooting fishing. Trap and skeet tenanis. Directly on Tamiâ€" good train service. For reservation. write hotel, archment shade. finished in ivory *!*~ sg95 . Foot control t sewing. o wah umss Machine, when ve utility table. £ atrachments. ment. Lamp has iwory and gold cientist |. Alford, Mgr., or wsite Office: 220 W. 42 S¢, m, where the Bible and borrowed or purchased. G ROOM Â¥, DECEMBER 12, er tells when to rfect waflles every es of waffle irons 6 p.m ng only SEWING : : : $§495 A popular gift finished in chroâ€" mium and conâ€" trasting ebony. Teaching the Law g ie t WEST COAST WAFFLE IRON .95 up PUNTA GORDA B $G95 $4950 of ‘ NEW LOW FIRST COST . Adult choir Wednesday and Friday Rev. S. Recht of Long Grove E church will be with us to (*rect e choir. Junior choij 8 y 1:30 p.m. Monday 3:80 pim. children exâ€" pecting to take part in the Christ! mas program must I%e there for reâ€" Wednesday : 8:00 Choir 2:00 p.m. Womens Missionary soâ€" . | ‘clety at eir‘s home. Dr. and Mrs. Weir will attend the annual yâ€" Christmas ‘ party‘ at the rian colâ€" lege; Chitago, evening of Deâ€" cember 19. P Judge P. l‘i) Bigger To â€" Address Deerfield Rotary ‘ Pr..W. Fi Weit, Minister 9:30 Church gchool. % 10:00 Men‘s d omen‘s Bible Friday : ¢ 1:15 Girl * t The Presbyterian Church school will present tmas program Saturday, mber 21 at 7:30 p.m. Gifts will be given to all members of the Church |school. Monday : 7:15 Boy Scouts, Judge Byrne E. |Biggen of . the Hannibal, Mi uri,i probate court, will be the s r at the meeting of Deerfield Rotary elub Friday, amber 13, at 2:3 p.m. 6x __| classes. ; 10:45 Public worship. Sermon by .. » Dr. Weir, ; 7:00 Tuxis society. Miss Helen Weber, 1 4 He was fin‘ el to the office in 1918 and has been reâ€"elected four times and is ‘still gerving as proâ€" bate judge. He is & charter memâ€" ber of the Hanni Rotary club, and in 1930 £tten the Chicago convention as president of his club. ~ The choir will rénder a Christâ€" mas cantata at dle light, 4:00 p.m. Sunday, 22. $ chosen r of the 14th :x::fl«:t for 1984â€"35. 1 convention as president of his club. At Ithe 1914 district convention, he THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935 THEN YOU SAVE AND SAVE AND SAVE ON UPKEEP To top it allâ€"this big, new, Moneyâ€" s"'inocp Dodge has been acciaimed the ‘"Beauty Winner" of 1936 by f-mog: fashion authorities in all parts ofl! country. Yet Dodge mow costs only a few dollars more than the lowestâ€" priced cars. | Added to these 'nmitm Dodge has been smashing all ect y records«â€" and as for the 1936 Dodge .. . there are reports from new god(o owners all over the coun mtt:h(. :I‘an get ting 18 to‘24 to of gasâ€" olineâ€"and say up to 20% on oil. Te *Trekking" through the jungles bas taught me that there i$ no sybstitute for ruggedness. and dependability in a mwr car, For over|20 years Dodge been famous for these qunhdn. Everybody hn&-n S‘dflm‘ take it." "Built to Take It" . Fambne Rpplaves Church and up, List Prices at Factory, Detroit Ong day Mrs. Turkey said to ker little turkeys, "You must now go out into the world, and be very proud) that you were born tu s You imre now fat and. strong, ; I have taken verey good care of you." ‘The ‘little turkeys looked up and said, f‘gobble, gobble," which meant, thanks for their mothér‘s kind ca*-e. _RIDGE SCHOOL Thanksgiving Turkeys * “S&no, day you will make nice Thanksgiving turkeys, said the motheér. "But, we don‘t want to ge killed and eaten," cried the little turkeys. "It is a very great honor to be put on the table Thanksgivâ€" ing Day," answered their mother. Then _ the little turkeys stood straight and tall and said, "gobble, gobble.". This time it meant, "We are proud and happy to be born turkeys even though we have to be Thamziving turkeys." $ ‘l'han*xivin is here, hurray, burray! With |turk brown and cranberrics gay, And #\lnee . very brown and nice, That‘s when we always> pass plates twice. "Such a (cheerful ‘ conversation,": + ‘The second flake put in, "Look, vo’vl:'mrly reached the . ground, ‘There‘s aunt ‘and all my kin." Ann Kittermaster . . . Grade 6 DEERFIELD SCHOOL Kindergarten °. We arg, studying Indians,. W have learned some Indian writing and some of their sign language We are making Indian blankets and head d;g-u. .\ We made India beads with colored macaroni.. i Poem (Third Grade) . When Santa Claus comes riding On Chris night With a big bag of toys On reindeer light ; Oh, it is fun on Christmas Eve But oh, the fun is hard to leave. W. O. Miessner: of Bannockburn who wrote "Melody Way" and made the Miegsner piano, has loaned Miss Irene Evenson‘s . 5th grade room ten sets of Melody Bells. Mr. Miessner | spent several: days last week teathing the children how to use ‘them and they played Christâ€" One little snowflake said to another, Ad they f‘lcw down in a flurry, “Ca!"t yug stop . to talk awhile? Don‘t be such. a hurry." The second snowflake said, © "When we reach the ground, The wind.. will blow us, far and near, And mnti and round and round," | | THANKSGIVING € T uoglcy ‘is browning, It‘s n quite . done, . 1‘*' potatoes are ‘drowning. s In the gravy. . What fun! e cranberry sauce is in the dish On the table. And oh, I say, ol M pcocts‘ always nkegiving k | ©â€" Nonie !lood...&'ldt The first snowflake looked doubtful And shook his small white head. "If he dor he‘ll end us," The first ‘snowflake sajid. | THE: LEAVES The lea are falling, / I can. make a crown. They and rustle and. rustle, As they| come blowing down. %adl nd the pretty colored ones o make my little erown, § Yellow, land reéd and orange leaves, . shad mes they are brown. 1 ristie| Lou Huettran .. . . Grade 1. School News Since 1799 thousands of people have regained their nomal health aftér years of suffering from stomach troubles of all? types, such as constipation, in gestion, gas, and sour stomach which are the basic factors of such maladies as high blood pressure, rheumatism,â€"periodic headaches, pimples on face and body, pains in the back, liver, kidney and bladder disorder, exâ€" haustion, loss of sleep and appetite. Those sufferers have not used any manâ€"made injurious chemicals or drugs of any kind; they Have ‘only used a remedy made by Nature. This marvelâ€" ous product grows on thé highest mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing elements and vitamins from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress. <|‘ © It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries and flowers scientifically and ‘p onately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA : LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safdeven for children. Prepare it fresh like any ordinary tea a drink a glassful once a day, hot ar cold. k on A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel like new born. If you are not as yet familiar with the beneficial effects of this natural remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA try it at once and convince yourself. If not satisâ€" factory‘ money refunded to you ul § Try it and convince yourself with our moneyâ€"back guarantee. One week treatment $1.00 | Six weeks treatment $5.00 MONEY NO OBJECT IFIT‘S‘A QUESTION OF HEALTH In order to Avoid mistakes i CROSS HERB TEA, please fil Liq â€" Pharmacy, 8 1180 Second Ave., _‘ â€" N. Y. City, N. Y. ~ > [ Gentlemen: ' , f Enct:: find $.............. for treatments of the famous LI NAME LINCOLN SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY RAVINIA .SCHOOL Willard Veitch, Grade Joyce Haworth . . . Grade 6. THANKSGIVING SNOWFLAKES by Gordon McLaughlin. rade 6 lishes WONDERS; makes you you are not as yet familiar s natural remedy LION CROSS ‘convince yourself. If not satisâ€" ich please send me...... CROSS HERB TEA. f getting the genuine LION out the attached coupon. ; _ mas carols on them Monday in asâ€" sembly. i3 There will be sound â€" on â€" film movies each Friday evening at 7:30 in the school gymnasium, following e Christmas holidays. f The 8th grade was interested in n old arthmetic book, about 50 years old, which> Miss Evensen brought. The problems were much more difficult and stated much difâ€" ferent from the present text books. The Girl‘s. club has planned a Christmas party for the mothers. ‘The annual Christmas program, "The Magi‘s Gift," will be preâ€" sented Friday, Dec..20, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium under the diâ€" rection of Miss Virginia Engels. ° Thanksgiving o The Thanksgiving assembly was a joy to all of us. The gifts for Dorcas Home, banked in ‘front of the stage represented our degire to share some of our causes for gratiâ€" tude. All the words, spoken and sung, were easily . understood, and the voices were sweet and wellâ€" modulated.. The stage was beautiâ€" ful jand the whole spirit dignified and reverent. 5 _ Marilyn Lautmann was the Queen of the Harvest, and her atâ€" tendants were Margery Maechtle, Dick ,O‘Connor, â€" Marilyn Kugel, Philip Stokes, Barbara Cole, Bobby Landauer, Alice. England, Grant Toll, Lois Grusin, Paul Date, Paâ€" tricia Goodrede, Michael Wiampler, Betty Bray, Niles Severin,> Arline Abernathy, Henry Eitner, | Jean Watt, Peter Ullmann, Jean Perrigo, Bill Fox, Patsy Foreman, Arthur Humphrey, â€" Patsy Miller, â€" Jack Halflrup, Phyllis Weed, Donald Harder, Catherine Sheridan . and Robert Huettmann Thanksgiving Feast « The first grades of Ravinia school have been studying a farm. They made a cow, using a barrel for a body, rope for a tail, and cloth to cover it. On Nov. 25th, Elder Brewster milked the cow. He got a quart and a half of cream. ‘Mrs. Haley‘s children churned ‘the cream into butter. Miss Heath‘s room made cottage cheese. The two second grades made corn bread and popâ€" corn. The first grades had also made carrot marmalade. 4 STATE On Tuesday, they played the first Thanksgiving Day. They sat at long tables. They had pumpkins, apples, oranges, nuts and made up turkeys for decorations. They ate their popcorn, corn bread and butâ€" ter, cottage cheese and carrot marâ€" malade. f The first grades were dressed as Pilgrims. The second grades were dressed as Indians. Swen Soderâ€" strom was Elder Brewster; Robert CGarrison was Governor Bradford as at the first Thanksgiving. Two Inâ€" dians gave prayers, and two Pilâ€" grims also gave thanks to God. Then they sang songs and said poems, and Bud Steacy gave an Inâ€" dian dance." Then the Thanksgivâ€" ing feast was over. oA §1.01" When tires are underâ€"inflated, they cause hard steering and unâ€" even tire wear, as well as a tenâ€" dency to produce skidding or "rollâ€" ing," cautions the emergency road service department of the Chicago Motor club. N RAVINIA SCHOOL by Harry Canmann 7. Dept. 5820 THE PRESS3 C stacatic, often conventiopal, with re and there a passage of deâ€" stription which nicely catches the eksence of a scene. ‘Through it all t ves "Daisy," the battered Ford of ‘29, some times collapsing 40 iles from civilization,; or having r radiator filled with wine instead water, but always forming an using link between the books six rts. $ * There are 70 linoleum prints to ustrate the book, done in a strikâ€" ingly individual manner which is ell suited both to Mexico and to e informality of the story. .\ In final analysis, the nppe:l of a travel story such as "Mexican Odysâ€" v" lies in its refusal to take itâ€" pIf too seriously, or to interpret th the reader everything that is obâ€" rved. The authors have no axe ‘ grindâ€"rather they choose to picâ€" re Mexico as they found itâ€"the ntina in the eveningâ€"a big fiesta poling through a jungle canalâ€" lgaving the reader to draw his own nclusions. No statistics, no theâ€" es about the future of the counâ€" , or the "pressing need for meâ€" nization." Rather, a rapid, brilâ€" nt sketch of many places visited, | book filled with incidents, with lor and with good taste. ‘ The book is published by Willet lark and company, 440 S. Dearâ€" n street, Chicago. f | NOTEâ€"Stirling Dickinson, a forâ€" |Stirling Dickinson and Heath pwman, two <young (Chicagoans, the authors of a new book exican Odyssey," which Jose jica, former tenor at Ravinia, lis in his foreword "the best hook have read about my country." irtainly this is a story of extepâ€" nal charm, for behind the very using incidents which occurred on e 4000 mile auto trip in an old brd, the reader finds a vivid picâ€" re of the real Mexico. From observing life in Taxco, to wild trip of exploration southward ugh the central part of Mexico, e book never loses its informal, y manner. . Its style is frequently *MEXICAN ODYSSEY" 536 Central Avenue THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Think of it â€"$1.50 value for only 50c. This would be a 'fifle way to remember youf friends at a small cost.. Take advantage now . . . This offer only good until Christmas. If you are not a subscriber do so now . . . If you are a subscriber let' u$ renew your subscfiption for ‘one year or more. No subscriptions taken over phone. 6) WEEKS OF N - REAL INTEREST for. only mer Lake Forester, will speak beâ€" fore the North Shore Writer‘s leaâ€" gue at the Georgian hotel on Tuesâ€" day, Dec. 10 at 12:30. Heath Bowâ€" 1 Year‘s Subscription to £ 18 nON CAR “ll Nvm m m " Ship your auto for |â€"> . n nes yA 8.6¢ per mile when | wmmmm-u two passengers _ itrvigy St Pelersbary at 5:48 ts travel at regular Shake hands with yourself toâ€"marrow in advice folks" n »LORIDA Why Not Give . A Lasting Gift? 50c The only "ONE NIGHT" train from Chicage to all Fioridaâ€"Kast Coast, Central and West Coastâ€"leaving in the morning, every morning, W.MMM ‘Thre sleeping cars; dining car service all the way. kâ€"-‘-fi-:ufl.-.nfld DIXIE ROUTE TRAVEL BUREAU 135 8, LaSalle St., Chicago â€" f Phone Central 3239 or Webster 4343 } FASTESTâ€"SERVICE CHICAGO â€" FLORIDA man, â€" who collabo: with . Diekimonhrv‘fi C Odyssey" will also be a speaker the program. | | Highland Park, I!l. PAGE FIFTEE