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, mail years departâ€" company. 983 Ridgeâ€" 1986 and itered ~the lowa, who o., coming he was en« Ward and pars. Later Out of Your y, 73 years it Court at . company, re to. Tayâ€" slers for a uit for diâ€" welry and rk avenue, ing in the he requireâ€" e the highâ€" uto Glass the : Riley ain in Janâ€" rs. Kearney id Deerfield 3 Elm Place left her in itzel was te watch, store . â€"t proprietor. eF ny people RATING iness of Johns Ave. OP 1, 1988 ey 1919 to op couple Lake College of Commerce Annual Banquet, Saturday With brightly colored comics for the general background decorations, the Lake College of Commerce of Waukegan, lIllinois, will hold its anâ€" nual graduation banquet at the American Legion Home hall at 6:30 p.m., on Saturday, December 8. ;The comic background will be made up of favorite characters from the colored comic sections of our metropolitan <papers. â€" Gay comics will be used to decorate the Ameriâ€" can Legion Home hall into a huge color rhapsody of comics, The bright maze created by the many colored cartoons that will decorate the enâ€" tire hall will afford a most unusual setting for the graduation. Students .of the school aided Doris Wolden of Waukegan, chairman of the decoraâ€" tions committee, in accumulating the many comic pages which were needed to decorate the hall. Mildred Bauman of Lake Villa, program chairman, and her assisâ€" tants have worked out an entertainâ€" ing program which is in ‘ keeping with the comic background. ©They will present a short skit in which students will imitate comic characâ€" ters. All committees were under the charge of Isabel Spoor of Wauâ€" kegan, the general chairman of the The invitations were mailed to graduates and guests last week by Margaret Twaddle of Joliet, chairâ€" man of the invitation committee. The menu for the banquet, which will start at 6:30 p.m., was worked out by Verna Mae Gosswiller of Highland Park, chairman of the table committee. a with Mrs. Conrad Uchtman, pregiâ€" dent, presiding and twenty two members present. Mrs. Agnes Tenâ€" nermann, Americanism chairman, â€"announced the date of the ndturalâ€" ‘ization hearing to be December 8 at Waukegan. : Transportation for 43 8th grade pupils> from Deerfleld ‘school, eight from Wilmot, eight from Holyâ€" Cross and several from Bannockburn has been arranged, Legion Auxiliary of Deerfield Lays Plans for Christmas THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938 Deerfield unit, American ‘Legion Auxiliary held jts regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown, Monday evening, Nov, 21, The Auxiliary will again sponsor speakers holding public office for "th and 8th grade pupils as in the past few years. The public is in< vited to attend when possible, any of these talks on government affairs as they are interesting and instrucâ€" The Legion and Auxiliary will sponsor an oratorical contest again this year for 8th grade pupils of the local schools. 1 f Community â€" Service â€" chairman, Mrs. M. 0. Olson reported 129 artiâ€" cles of clothing had been given out in the past month valued at $74.75. Three dollars each month will be sent to the Treasure Chest fund and a donation of ten dollars to the Christmas Rehabilitation fund and five dollars to the Auxiliary Loan fund. ‘Mrs. John Welch, Child Welfare chairman, announced that $2.50 had been ‘given to Doreas Home for the education of World War Orphans. The unit will send gifts to Dorcas Home again at Christmas. The anâ€" nual Christmas party for World War Orphans will be held December 17 at Waukegan. j Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, rehabilitaâ€" tion chairman, announced December 17 as the date for wrapping packâ€" ages at North Chicago hospital. Mrs, F. Uchtman read her report of the district meeting held‘ at Wauâ€" kegan. 1 mz ‘* Mrs, Leroy Meyers, junior chairâ€" man, announced the junior meeting would be held Saturday, November 26 at the home of Dorothy Jacobâ€" 2 North Sheridan Road ALL KINDS OF INSU RANC Don‘t Lose The Right To Drive * Your Car > If you want to t Protect Your Right to Drive an Automobile BUY AUTOMOBILE INS!JRANCE | ‘â€"~ Prom ; y The Financial Responsibility Section of the Drivers‘ Licewse L&aw has been in force since July 12, 1938 and in order to drive a car, you will have to have a license shortly after the first of the year. 8. 3 Failure of any driver to pay damages as /‘ the result of an automobile accident WILL BAR HIM FROM FURTHER OPERATING A CAR, and UNTIL HE CAN PROVE THAT HE WILL BE FINANCIALLY® RESPONSIBLE IN THE . William Briddle Telephone: Highland Park 93 Agent for San Francisco Man Gives Lecture on Christian Science "Health, ‘abundance, ‘ and securâ€" ity are within the reach of every inâ€" dustrious man and> woman," declarâ€" ed Peter V. Ross, C. 8. B., of San Francisco, in a lecture on Christâ€" ian Science given: last Friday in Deerfield at the Deerfleld school auâ€" ditorium. E es ‘ "Mr. Ross, a member of â€" The Christian Science Board of Lectureâ€" ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, spoke here under the ‘ausâ€" pices of First Church . of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, IIl, Reâ€" ferring to God as Life, and. to man as an exhibit of divine Life, he said : "Disease cannot be genuine,. This is why sufferers are constantly in reâ€" volt against it. If disease were a reality people would have to accept it without protest, for realities canâ€" not be evaded or overconie, : Disease Not Genuine " "Seience insists that disease is in belief, in appearance, or in ignorâ€" ance, rather than in reality, It beâ€" longs in the same category with the belief in the flatness . of the earth. For certainly the earth apâ€" ‘pears flat. Occasionally to this day may be found a person who believes it flat. Obviously the flatness is in his thought, in his ignorance. Some day the simple fact will dawn upon him that the earth is round. Then the flatness will be cured. "Some day the undeniable fact will dawn upon the supposedly sick man that Life is God. Then his sickness will be healed, because disâ€" ease and mortality cannot be ascribâ€" ed to Deity. If God is Life, then Life must be diseaseless, ageless, endless." Loo‘ choose wWisciy anQ LIRMSE+ f A, person makes a right c‘iloiee. he gives himself a Science treatâ€" ment, when he embraces Life and rencunces everything opposed to Life. When he recognizes that Life: is irrepressibles unconquerable, inâ€" corruptible. When he realizes as best he can that this resistless Life is his, that it is in full and unreâ€" stricted operation right where his infirmity may seem to be. Which means that the infirmity is not there, is not his, is not in existence." Spread of Science "Christian . Science, discovered and founded by Mary Baker Eddy, has gone as widely abroad perhaps as has the Sermon on the Mount," stated the speaker, "In other words, it has permeated universal thought. There is hardly a person :in western civilization who is not .talking a different and a better lanâ€" Making the Right Choice "Human experience," he continâ€" ued, "consists to a considerable deâ€" gree in making choices and decisâ€" fons. Christian Science: acquaints the individual ~with: the spiritual facts which enable him‘to judge and choose wisely and rightly. i Deerfield Auxiliary Chairmen Announced guage, who is not pursuing a differâ€" ent and a better life, who is not livâ€" ing in a different and a better world because this great woman has lived and labored here." [ il? . ‘ Chairman of Degrfield Unit 738, Deerfield American Legion Auxiliâ€" ary as announced by Mrs.; Conrad Uchtman, president, are: Memberâ€" ship, Mrs. C. C. Kapshull; radio, Mrs. Earle Harris;. Americanism, Mrs. W.. A. Tennermann; poppy, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Jr.; dommunity service, Mrs. M. O. Olson; rehabiliâ€" tation, Mrs, E. G. Jacobson; Gold Star Mothers, Mrs.. Winnie Whitâ€" comb; Child , Welfare, Mrs: John Welch: National Bulletin, Mrs. Rayâ€" mond â€" Goodman; | Auxilia Loan fund, Miss Louise Huhn rfiutioual Defense, Mrs. C. C. Kapshull; Sunâ€" shine, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Jr.; Junâ€" jor activities, Mrs. Leroy Meyers; ~Fidac, Miss Genevieve Card; Legisâ€" latitive, Mrs. Clarence Huhn;; social, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger. Suds Improvement Promises Long Wear for Fine Fabrics Proven by its advantages . to be the greatest suds improvement in 1000 yearsâ€"and hailed by women as the best washing news in their lifetimeâ€"is a new fine fabric suds called Dreft. Hard Water Blessing! Women â€" living in this, iumâ€" hard water area are especially loud in their praises of Dreft. And rightâ€" ly soâ€"because this amazing new product, for t&e first time, offers a suds that cannot‘leave "scum"! And! â€"as women living in these areas know only too wellâ€"this ugly stubâ€" born film â€" detected by the "ring around the bagin‘‘ . . . is responsible for dulling the colors and coarsening the texture of their fine fabrics. Dreft, however, never leaves "scum" â€"even in water hard as nails! A New Srddrd of Safety Among other advantages claimed for Dreft is the complete nonâ€"alkaâ€" linity of its suds. Washâ€"fading is often caused by alkaliâ€"but Dreft .suds are completely nonâ€"alkalineâ€" hence anything safe in water is litâ€" erally safe in Dreft! And because they ~are nonâ€"alkaline, Dreft suds are amazingly mild, When splashed accidentally in the eye, they ‘don‘t hurt enough to sting! :â€"_ Dhesolves Instantly â€" â€"â€"In hard or soft water â€"â€" hot or cold, even at iceâ€"cold temperatures, Dreft dissolves instantlyâ€"flashing into masses of active suds. The value of this lies, of course, in Dreft‘s ability to give suds at just the right coolâ€"water temperature so necessary for greater safety in washing stockings, lingerie, prints and woolens. * : Special Introductory Offer From the foregoing, there is amâ€" ple reason to believe that Dreft promises a new standard of safety in washing your fine fabrics. (And positive miracles in dishâ€"washing! Dishes dry sparkling clear without touching a towel to them!) : So sure of these advantages are Dreft‘s makers, that they are now offering a special inducement to our readers to get acquainted with this new proâ€" duct. Details of this offer will be found on another page of today‘s Christmas Meeting of N.W. Settlement to Be Held Dec. 7 The very important preâ€"Christmas meeting of the Northwestern Settleâ€" ment this month will be at the home of Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, 6 Dale aveâ€" nue, on Wednesday December 7th. Members will bring givable little trinkets from home to add to toys and stockings pnrclu;:d for fifty boys and girls in the Polish district in Chicago which the Settlement serves. Be sure to come, members, for there is much to accomplish and the time is short. | f . The First National Bank Read The Wantâ€"Ads Important Notice to Automobile Buyers T HE P RE SS _ With the view to aiding, developi xg and keeping in the community, every legitimate b ‘iness enterprise and since the financing of retail sal f of automobiles has assumed large proportions and is “ ontrolled by outâ€" side capital, the bank‘s management h I decided to enter actively into that field of financing. .' } Accordingly, if you are planning to purchase a motor car or truck, and you need the cugtomary financial help, we stand ready to serve you. _ | Report of Dental Clinic in Deerfield â€" The Dental Clinic at the Dee) Grammar school has reported on the inspection of the teeth of chilâ€" dren in all grades. Dr. Edwq?d- F. Munro, dentist in charge of the proâ€" gram, has just inspected all chilâ€" dren in first through 8th grade, and reports the average number of caviâ€" ties and defective teeth per child has dropped from four and oneâ€"half }ast year to two and oneâ€"half this ‘all. d Mont | Theâ€" marked â€" decrease is due to the work done last year as a result of the inspection. â€" Another marked MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT â€" Borden -Wielanr%rnde A Milk in Personal Service Containers : New cities, we know that our sturdy, square paper bottle is safe, sani andpreferred bythosewhobixyf_ The paper is made of pure, virgin w pulp. This paper is then printed formed into bottles. Each bottle is 1 submerged in hot, molten paraffine w coats it inside and out; then drained sealed before delivery to our bott plant. Our filling machine opens the for a few seconds while filling, then re: it. Bordenâ€"Wiecland milk was never be It handles and pours . It comes to you easier and positively and reseals by pr eannot drip. ( the hinged cap. of Highland Hark Availabhle only in Subur IF IT‘S BORDEN‘S IW‘Ss GOT To BZ G 00 Di Sold only in food stor Easier and ahter» to Carry No Bottle Deposit or Return decrease should ocgur after the work | suggested by this Nears survey has been done. inspections are made as aserviceÂ¥if the school, and the work needed § reported to the parents for their Aktion. It is sugâ€" gested in éach ‘that the work be done by the fa§ily dentist, howâ€" ever, the work <‘be done by the school | dentist at i%e r prices if the family so des t Alongâ€"with the Wwork done in the elinic, a dental cation program is being carried Mn in the school classrooms. Poste® on dental health are displayed, awd discussions on proper care of th th are held in the classrooms. . Whter in the year CE CORPORATION after the work The program is offered as a lic service to the community and school or dental office is free at time to discuss the details of program, K JJ. General surveys throughout the nation have indicated that illness among school children is vuz‘ofh due to defective teeth, thus the proâ€" gram has as its end;general physiâ€" cal well being. By using the sch clinic survey, much preventive ® is being done, and serious teeth co ditions are avoided ‘by the work before serious defects develcped. To * it is planned that discussions on the topic will be held by Dr. Munro. â€" @* PAGE NNNE %s