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Gilbert Glader fell out of a tree last Wednesday and broke his leg, and w#s taken to the Lake County General hospital. Gilbert, age 11, General hospital. Gilbert, age 11, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Glader of Midway avenue. It is interesting to note that per cent of the children atten« the Deerfleld Grammar school } taken advantage of the new { rental book system. Mrs. Milton O. Olson is the new ud-' service chairman of the Leâ€" gion‘ Auxiliary and will have the elothing depot open each Wednesâ€" day in her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vant will obâ€" serve their fiftyâ€"second wedding anâ€" niversary on Friday, October 7. Mrs. Anthony Mercurio is spendâ€" ing this week at the home of her brother, Librorio Mirabella and famâ€" ily in Oak Park. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19 Dr. Robert W. Hartness, assistant pastor of the Lake Forest Presbyâ€" terian church, will deliver the adâ€" dress on Sunday evening at a joint meeting of the young people of the Lake Forest and Deerfield churches, in the local church. Dwight L. Merâ€" rell will be the song leader. Mrs, Martin Beckman of 1850 Deerfield road died on Sunday eveâ€" ning in the Highland Park hospital following an operation. She is surâ€" vived by her husband; a daughter, 13, in the eighth grade, and a son, 9, in the third grade in the Deerâ€" field Grammar school. Six members of St. Paul‘s Ladies‘ Aid society who attended the Federâ€" ation meeting in Elmhurst last Wednesday are Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. E. D. Horenberger, Mrs. Henry Soefker, Mrs. Julius Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Osterman and Mrs. James Mailfald. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jahne of Evanston were guests on Friday at the Carl E. Olson home on Greenâ€" wood avenue. . William Hertel and Waiter Page spent the _w_egkâ€"egfl at Mercer, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, William Hempfner and Mr. J; J. Thorsen of Beloit, Wis., were weekâ€"end guests at the Elmer Anderson home on Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. Charles Sugden of Evanston is spending the week at the home of her son, Dr. C. R. Sugden of Westâ€" gate road. Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald and children visited at the Harry Mailâ€" fald home in Chicago on Sunday. The Wilmot Grammar school baseâ€" ball team defeated the Tripp school nine last Wednesday by a score of 11 to 10. A return game will be played soon. There are several girls on the. Trinn school toam _ The Wilmot Mothers‘ club will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Octoâ€" ber 4, at the school. The Wilmct school Good Will club met Monday afternoon at the school and will hold weekly gatherings each Monday throughout the school year. Officers are: president, Shirâ€" Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok spent last week at their cottage at Hayward, Wis. Hecketsweiler Studio 7 8. St. Johns Avenue Phone Highland Park 435 e DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER PORTRAITS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY that 93 ley _ Siljestrom; _ vice president, Nancy Shaw; secretary, Roberts Mau; and treasurer, Violet Pantle. Mrs. Walter Page will be hostess to members of Circle Four of the Presbyterian church at luncheon toâ€" day at her home on Osterman aveâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Sticken Jr. are moving from the John Stryker house on West Deerfield road to the house recently vacated by the Anâ€" drew Savages on North Waukegan Miss Madeline Millikan of Wauâ€" kegan visited Mrs. R. E. Pettis on Monday. Miss Millikan is superâ€" visor of recreational activities for Lake County projects. Two new workers are to be added to the Deerâ€" field project. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Woodhouse and Mrs. Katherine Spencer of Chiâ€" cago were Sunday ‘visitors at the William D. Johnston home. John McArthur is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Bigley in Highland Park. WEST DEERFIELD TWP ELECTION WORKERS The following were appointed last week by the Lake Counity Board of Supervisors to serve at the Novemâ€" ber election: W. Deerfield 1â€"Judges: Eugene Zahnle, Ridge rd., H.P.; George W. Ward, 210 Osterman ave., Deerfield; Fred Horenberger, 737 Wauk. rd., Deerfield. Clerks: Kathryn Frost, Deerfield: Irene Rose, 20 East st., H.P.; Francis Diebert, 858 Fair Oaks, Deerfield. W.. Deerfield 2â€"Judges: James O‘â€" Connor, Deerfield; Ruth Pettis, 745 Chestnut st., Deerfield; Laura Dictz, 925 Deereld rd., Deerfield. Clerks: Clara Beckman, Deerfield; Irene Rochenbach, 550 Elm st., Deerfield; Agnes Tennerinan, 1020 Oakley ave., Deerfield. W. Deerfield 3â€"Judges: Joseph J. Yore, 1310 Telegraph rd., West Lake Forest; William Sneddon, Deerfield; Mrs. Walter Loeffer, Deerfield. Clerks: Margaret Corâ€" coran, Telegraph rd., West Lake The series of lectures by Mrs. Braâ€" zelton which will shortly begin at the ‘Y.W.C.A. is for a worthy cause indeed. ‘"The Park Ridge School Park Ridge School for Girls to Benefit by Lecture Course ed to carry on its fine work. It is being run on the very minimum and has cut its expenditures so closely it is in danger of losing its fine standards. It needs $40 a month for maintenance and educaâ€" tion of each girl._ * Some of these expenses are paid by individuals and some by the state. The school stands to pay half for each girl that is sent by Forest; Harcld Bayers, Deerfield ; Walter Strub, Deerfield. «o. anris Cas uol BumcieHUy ‘endowâ€" the courts. It will take dependent girls from any county and give them an education equal to that of any public high school. A graduate is qualified to enter the state uniâ€" wersity, and while living there has had a home life with a background of care and culture. How much better to send these dependent girls to such a home beâ€" fore they become delinquent. To those who can and will carry on the work of the school, there is both the satisfaction from money well expended and that happiness which comes from the gratitude of those who cannot help themselves. So the committee which is now conducting a campaign of selling tickets feels that those who subâ€" scribe to the course will not only be hearing an unusually. full series of lectures of vital current events, but will also be supporting a charity that merits our interest and supâ€" Of all the purposes to which monâ€" ey may be put, none should be more appealing to men and women of means than the needs of young girls, helpless and often friendless. Almost without exception, girls leaving the school are capable of making their own way. Members of the Alumnae Association return from time to time with the same feeling that more fortunate girls return to their own homes. There is nothing of which the school is more proud than the fine record of its graduates. A record of human achievement. Your contribution and support is an investment in the ideals of American girlhood and womanhood. Board of Women Voters League Plans for Years Program Plans for a year of hard work were enthusiastically discussed at the first board meeting of the Highâ€" land Park League of Women Votâ€" ers held at the home of its presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Sigurd Johnson, 699 Yale lane, on Wednesday morning. eurity identification number and is not permitted to continue to use &.d‘l-zmd taxes under plan, for the curâ€" rent quarter, are due not later than Mrs. Philip Ringer, program chairman, announced tentative plans for programs during the year and a novel feature which will open each meeting and which is designed to acquaint members with the work of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Ringer announced that Mrs. Clifton Utley, state chairman â€" of the department of government and Iilinois Is Fourth Heading the list of states, New York, 23,634; Pennsylvania, 22,148; Ohio, 14,201 ; Illinois, 13,452 certified claims. According to Albert S. Lewis, manager, Social Security Board field office in Waukegan, more than 300 lumpâ€"sum claims have been handled for residents of Lake and McHenry Every employer of one or more who is engaged in commerce or inâ€" dustry is required by the Social Seâ€" curity Act to pay taxes under the oldâ€"age insurance plan. This tax consists of one per cent of the covâ€" wed wages of workers and a con tribution of a like amount from the wages of those who are employed. When a person buys out or takes mhbfl-d:fic.lb new awner must have own soâ€" Lewis stressed the importance of temporary as well as regularly emâ€" ployed persons to be sure and furâ€" nish their social security numbers to their employers, to enable the emâ€" ployers to complete tax forms propâ€" intormatinnal .molatione .mmd tife..af the director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, will be the speaker for the wpening meeting October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Utley have spent the summer in Europe interviewing key people in control in Europe and making their own observations of conditions in trouâ€" bled areas. Mrs. Utley is an inâ€" formal and delightful speaker and the Highland Park League feels fortunate in being able to secure her so soon after her arrival home and knows that she will have an exciting story to tell. Plans were also discussed for forming study groups in the six deâ€" partments of the League‘s work and for participating in a nonâ€"partisan way in the November election. Mrs, Johnson announcted the apâ€" pointment of two new members of the Board since spring. Mrs. Frank Venning is chairman of the Deâ€" partpment of Govenment and the Legal Status of Women and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg is chairman of the Committee on Communications, The latter office has been newly created to facilitate the sending of letters to state and national representaâ€" tives and senators. Old Age Insurance Claim Payments Pass 200,000 Mark With its procedure for handling oldâ€"age insurance claims now fully developed, the Social . Security Board announced today that it has authorized more than 200,000 single cash payments to wage earners who have reached age 65 and to the :;i;- or estates of those who have THE PRESs Local Committee Plans Ticket Sale for Opera Season payable to the United States Collecâ€" tor of Intergal Revenue, at Chicago. Employers, employees and claimâ€" ants for lumpâ€"sum benefits located in Lake and McHenry Counties may obtain the necessary forms, inforâ€" mation and assistance free of charge from our field office located in the Post Office building in Waukegan, Mr. Lewis asserted. A meeting of the committee repâ€" resenting the Chicago City Opera PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OFf NORTHIRN IL1LiINOTNS Without obligation to me, please sead one of your representatives so give me complete details how I gan save wiring cost by purchasing an electric range before October 1 @ This is your last chance . . . because the generous Free Wiring* offer on Blecu‘i}R-nges expires October 1. After that date it will cost you extraâ€"up to $35.00 and even moreâ€"to install a modern Electric Range in your home. Here‘s what we suggest . . . Right nowâ€"stop in at your Public Service Store or fill in the coupon below. To save you time our representative will call on youâ€"explain the offer in full and advise you on the selection of a new Electric Range. Mail the coupon below ftoday/ When you buy both an Electric Range anp an Automatic Electric Water Heater| Here‘s another way to save. If you purchase both an Automatic Electric Water Heater and a new Electric Range, you are entitled to a special reduction on the purchase price! And the Free Wiring* offer applies for installing the Automatic Electric Water Heater, too! Act NOW and SAVE up to $35.00 Up to 30 months to pay! %enmwhmflm‘dw‘mm ;h;‘fi:vidngmhofifi. ;y::hblk’:;: mmmmmmmmum Snss 10e oale e 3 Sott Sal y on PUBLIC SERVICE STORE FDBDEE \N“““_G*\ * *"y mecimc RAUDC, sNbs Oc1OBER 15 SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS 51 South St. Johns Avenue â€" Tel, H. P. 2000 EXTRA SAVINGS! Earnest workers for opera are Mesdames Walter H. Baldwin, Robâ€" ert Y. Williams, Wm, P. Kelly, Gladys Cunningham, Howard G. Kornblith, J. H. Lambert, John Olâ€" iver, John M. Mannings, Milton J. Hirsch, Robert R. LeClerq, Nathan Klee, Wm. S. Forrest, Jr.,. and Richard S. Taussig. Opera season will open Saturday night, October 29, 1938, and continue only for sevâ€" Co. for Highland Park, was held at the home of its chairman, Mrs. L. Lewis Cohen, 266 Hazel avenue, Sept. 16, at 10:30 a.m. for the purâ€" pose of discussing plans for the sale of subscriptions and coupon books for the coming opera season. Thws to Call... en weeks, closing Sunday, Decemâ€" ber 18, 1988. The committee is urging prospectâ€" ive buyers to support the company by subscribing immediateâ€" ly so as to save 10 per cent of the purchase price. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE ELEVEN