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The Deerfield Chamber of Comâ€" merce will hold their monthly supâ€" per meeting this evening (Thursâ€" day) at Shugrue‘s restaurant. l-hndluurdlh-u-'n: M-uniu‘mmnlt Paul‘s church and were guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok on Sunday at dinner. Both boys are now employed in Peoria and Elsie, in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok attended funeral services for Rev. Herman Wagner in St. Paul‘s <hurch in Bensenville, I!L., on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Rev. Wagner had been pastor of the church for 29 years and for the past two years had been retired. He had attended St. Paul‘s anniversary celebration for Rev. Piepenbrok last month in Mrs. Eugene Ender has gone East for an indefinite stay with relatives and friends in Philadelphia, New York City and Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Alfred Mitchell is entertainâ€" ing the Paulus Circle of St. Paul‘s church this‘ afternoon at her home on Saunders road. Richard Antes celebrated his birthday anniversary at a party on Monday afternoon after school at the home of his parents on Wauâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Chancellor Dougall are moving from Brier Hill road on October 1. The Keoughs of Milwauâ€" kee have leased the house. The Dougalls are having a home built on an 80 acre tract north of Wadsâ€" worth near the Milburn Hunt club, which will not be completed until December. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Olson had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Amâ€" elia Gilkey and Elmer Corrigan of Chicago. Sunday is Rally day and promt tion for the Presbyterian Churc school. A group of the Church school workers are planning to atâ€" tend an institute in Chicago on Tuesday evening. The first meeting of the Deerâ€" field‘s Women‘s club for the fall seaâ€" son will be held on Tuesday afterâ€" noon, October 11. Mrs. Ralph Dunham is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter in Ettrick, Wis. > A rummage sale is being planned by the Presbyterian Women‘s assoâ€" ciation for September 27, 28 and 29. 160 miles from Chicago via 41, Indiana 234, and ‘"The Shades" signs. Waveland â€" Indiana Shades Hotel Telephone Waveland 22 for reservations. Indiana‘s Most Scenic Resort Selected. Clientele Moderate Rates Write for special summer rates. Rooms with priâ€" vate bath â€" all with running waâ€" ter. Modern Hotel Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will sponsor a Jitney Carnival and bazaar at the Masonic temple on Friday, September 30, The aftâ€" ernoon will be devoted to entertainâ€" ment for the children and the eveâ€" ning, for adults. Mrs. R. A. Nelâ€" son, the worthy matron, is being assisted by very capable commitâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Bear, who had lived in the former Ray D. Reeds house on Orchard lane and then moved to Wilmette, have reâ€" turned to the village and are living on Osterman avenue. Promotion day will be the first Sunday in October at St. Paul‘s Church school, with Rally day schedâ€" uled for Sunday, October 16. St. Paul‘s public supper and bazaar gl be held on Thursday, Novemâ€" 17. Mrs. Hattie Scully has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Stace, in Los Angeles, Calif. Deerfield Unit Is Awarded Cup As Service Honor The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Monday evening, Sept. 19, at the home of Mrs. Leslie Behrens with Mrs. John Klemp assisting hosâ€" Mrs. Agnes Tennerman announcâ€" ed that 200 cards of the Preamble to the Constitution had been given out at the schools in observation of Constitution Day Sept. 17. Mrs. Bessie Crpickshank stated that two birthdays of our orphans had been observed with gifts and cakes, The history of the past year compiled by Mrs. Clarence Huhn, historian, was read. The unit received the "Pearl A. Duncan" Community Service Cup at the state convention at Rockford for helping to establish the "Dental Clinic" at the Deerfield grammar school. This is the second time the unit has been honored by receiving this cup. Mrs. LeRoy Meyers read her very interesting report of the state convention at Rockford. A joint installation of the Amerâ€" ican Legion Post and Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at the Masonic Temple. Epsilon Chapter of Gamma Phi Plan for Fifteenth Anniversary Opening the season‘s activities on September 14th, with a program by H Summers (Mrs. James Withâ€" eroll) at the home of Mrs. W. C Winton, 10 Indian Hill road, Winâ€" netka, the North Shore Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta got under way with enthusiasm. The program for the ensuing year was announced by Mrs. Hubert L. Hardy, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and chairman of the Program committee, October 15 and 16 will be imporâ€" tunt dates in the calendar of all Gamma Phis and especially those from Epsilon chapter as that weekâ€" end marks the 50th anniversary of the founding of Epsilon of Gamma Phi Beta on Northwestern‘s camâ€" pus. Four of the founders are planning to come to Evanston for the festivities, two of them coming from the Pacific coast. % Following registration at the Gamma . Phi house on Saturday morning, October 15, there will be a buffet luncheon served, with Mrs. Godfrey Jacobi of Winnetka in charge of arnncr‘untl. That eveâ€" ning a banquet 1 be held in the ballroom of ‘ the Orgington .hotel, with Hope Summers as toastmisâ€" tress. Altho the plans for the patâ€" tern of the program has been kept secret, the originality and ingenuity of Miss Summers assures its sucâ€" cess. Mrs. Fred Nichols, 615 Sheriâ€" dan road, Evanston, is in charge of. the musical part of the program and she has organized a choral group who are practicing Gamma Phi songs, both old and new. On Sunday, October 16, a large tea and reception will be held at the Gamma Phi house in honor of the founders, to which all Gamma Phis and the faculty of Northwestern have been invited, Mrs. Lewis B. Ermeling of Wilmette and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Chicago are coâ€"chairmen of the Golden anniversary and have been organizing committees and making plans since last spring, ‘ The November meeting will be a musicale on the 9th, at the home of Mrs. Purcell L. Smith, 219 Sheriâ€" dan road, Kenilworth. There will be a bridge party at the Gamma Phi house on December 14 and on January 11, Mrs. Hayes McKinney, president of the North Shore Alumnae will open her home at 1035 Chestnut avenue, Wilmette for a musical reading by two merâ€" bers of the groupâ€"â€"Mrs. Fred Niâ€" chols and Mrs. Richard Samuels. Mrs. David Crocker will be hostâ€" ess to the group in April, when Miss Margaret Walsh will present a litâ€" erary program. Following a cusâ€" tom of several years the May meetâ€" ing will honor the Alpha Psi chapâ€" ter of Gamma Phi at Lake Forest college and Mrs, Harry Redfearn of Highland Park will open her home to the group. , For the February meeting there will be a card party at the Gamma Phi house and the March activities will center around the Province II convention which will be held i Chicago, but will culminate in a banquet at the Chapter House in Evanston. The funcheon for the seniors of the Northwestern and Lake Forest chapters is a custom of many years and z*q the place of the June meeting. & The informal meetings held durâ€" ing the past summer were so sucâ€" cessful that the program committee has planned to continue them durâ€" ing next July and August. Mrs. David Sanders of Highland Park will be hostess for the July picnic and Mrs. Stuart K. Fox of Wilmette will entertain the group in her home in August for a tea and "rushing news." > The officers of the group for the coming year are: Mrs. Hayes Mcâ€" Kinney, president; Mrs. Hubert L. Hardy, program chairman, Mrs. George Grant, membership chairâ€" man;â€" Mrs. Tom Leeming, secreâ€" tary; Mrs. Harold Lundberg; treasâ€" urer; Mrs. Godfrey Jacobi, social THE PRESs chairman ; ln._Dclcln H. Macâ€" Millan, publicity; Mrs. D. D. Waitâ€" ley, hospitality; Mrs. John Hageâ€" mann, magazine chairman; Mrs. L. E. Scriven, transportation; Mrs. Harold _ Brown, advisory; Mrs. Stuart Fox and Mrs. Geo, Daniels, finance; Mrs. . Richard Marvin, rushing; Mrs. Charles Swann, camp. A meeting of interest to North Shore parents, teachers and students with Dr. Boyd Bode as speaker will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8:30 in the auditorium of the Orâ€" rington school, Evanston. Dr. Bode is a friendly critic of progressive education. He has challenged the underlying assumptions of "interâ€" est", basing school activities on the child‘s "felt needs," "selfâ€"direction," and like terms used freely by the progressivists, Dr. Bode Noted Educator to Speak in Evanston Sept. 28 _ Dr. Bode is Dean of the School of Education at Ohio State University. He is a noted philosopher and thinkâ€" er in the field of education. His most recent book, published last spring, is entitled "Progressive Eduâ€" eation at the Crossroads." Dr. Bode is not only a forceful speaker, but he holds his audience with his penâ€" etrating wit. This meeting is sponsored by the North Shore Area Branch of the Progressive Education Association and is open to the public. This meetâ€" ing opens a series which will bring to the North Shoré noted speakers on several areas of human relaâ€" tions, such as education, public welâ€" fare, business, labor, religion, and politics. A GREAT CARNIVAL OF FUN EVERY SUNDAY! NEW funnies, NEW contests, NEW puzzles and NEW cutâ€"outs. You‘ll Find Them All in the Bigger and Better SUNâ€" DAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. Order Your Copy NOW ! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINO!S © Give them better light for study . .. trose _ youngsters with homework to doâ€"and the young folks going away to college . . . give them one of these I. E. S. Betterâ€" Sight Student Lamps. The nearest thing to practical lighting perfection yet.discovered, these lamps ‘help relieve eyeâ€"strain in study hoursâ€"eyeâ€"strain that may so easily cause headaches, nervous ailments and fatigue. Parentsâ€"good eyesight is priceâ€" lessâ€"make sure your children have the best lighting possible, At costs you so littleâ€"the lamp shown here is only $2.95! *(Lamps that meet the Wiuminating Enginecring Society‘s Betterâ€"Sight Specifications} SPECIAL .. . for School Days PUBLIC SERVICE STORE 51 South St. Johns Avenue â€" Tel. H.AP. 2900 Jirah D. Cole, Scout committee chairman, has made arrangements for the Court of Honor for Deerâ€" field Boy Scouts, which will be held in the auditorium of Deerfield Grammar school on Monday eveâ€" ning next, Sept. 26, at 8 o‘clock. Deerfield Scouts to Hold Court of Honor Awards in all divisions from Tenderfoot to Star Scouts will be made to members of Troop No. 51, Maurice Cazel, Scoutmaster, and Troop No. 52, John Derby, Scoutâ€" master. Officials from Scout headâ€" quarters will be present to make the awards. In addition to these presentations Mr. Cole has arranged an interestâ€" ing‘ program, with Mr. Webster of Libertyville, an exâ€"Pinkerton detecâ€" . . . To help relieve young eyes from strain in home study hours ONLY 529_5 THIS 1. E. §.* BETTER â€" SIGHT STUDENT TABLE LAMP A surprise in home lighting! Hundreds of owners are delighted with the new illuminating efficiency of this clever indiâ€" rect light. It brightens the room â€"elimiâ€" nates glare and shadowâ€"gives you a stunâ€" ANOTHER LIGHTING AID ning modern effect. It‘s so easy to install, tooâ€"you just screw it into a ceiling socket. And look at the price! . .. Comâ€" ‘2“ plete with Bulb~ONLY . . wew For Eyeâ€"Comftort and Home Beauty plete with Bulbâ€"ONLY . . SILVRAY SIGHTâ€"SAVER tive, as the speaker of the evening. The community is invited to at tend this important occasion. Board of Review Passes on Awards Deerfleld Scout Board of Review met on Monday wulu‘.lqt. 19, to pass upon awards to presentâ€" ed to members of Troops No. 51 and 52, at the Court of Honor which will be held next Monday evening, Sept. 26. Scouts to Collect Newspapers In an effort to raise funds for the purchase of tools and equipâ€" ment for Craftwork, Scouts of Troop 52 will pick up newspapers, old magazines, etc., which will be sold when a large amount is gathered. Scouts will be glad to make collecâ€" tions when notifiedâ€"just call any member of the troop, or its Scoutâ€" master, John Derby, * PAGE ELEVEN