If you have any old toys, books, old clothing, will you please be kind enough to bring your things to the seventh grade room in the Deerfleld Grammar |school? If any children come to yiur door give the articles to them as we.have sent them out. Girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will do the mending of the clothes, and the boys will repair all the toys. If no one comes to your home and you have no way of getting them to the Deerfield Grammar school, you may call up the school, Deerâ€" field 126, and they will be only too glad to pick them up. with intermission at eleven. Miss Bernice Bentley, who has written descriptive music for Miss Bennett‘s verses, villh:lxehlmflly- ing her deligh Woodland" seâ€" ries. Miss Virginia Wilson will sing the lyrics. Plans for the Dec. 8th open house are being made by the enrolled memâ€" bers of the Thursday morning class Deerfield School * Children to Repair Clothing and Toys Bennett is‘ poetry editor for this magazine. Sample copies may be seen at the Y or in the children‘s room at the library, who are meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Aldis in Lake Forest d:r:veek. Mrs. Aldis is serving a buffet luncheon for her fellow scribâ€" blers following the class session. ; The Dec. 15th miceting will also offer an opportunity to select an autographed gift copy of Mrs. Benâ€" nett‘s book of verse "Around the Toadstool Table" or those who wish may have the published music by Miss Berniece Bentley which she h as written around the mood of some of these poems. The Educaâ€" tion committee of the Y.W.C.A. is also sponsoring gift subscriptions to "Children‘s Activities" since Mrs. stories, verse, excerpts from a novâ€" el, sketches, children‘s features, as well as lyrics for popular songs will offer variety. There will be a short social intermission and an enâ€" joyable morning is planned for all those who would like to write as a hobby ‘and therefore are interested in hearing what the group has proâ€" These are the children who will collect the old toys and : clothing which are to be Christmas presents for the poor who can‘t afford to have a very merry Christmas: Committee Chairman; Harold Moe, Dorothy Jacobson, Normaâ€" Jacobs, Frank Sterthnens, captain; Norma Bradshaw, Elizabeth Stadler, Florâ€" ence Chamberlain, Lynne Stadler, eaptain; Wallace. Peterson, Billy Tennerman, Charles Herman, Jack Anderson, Willis Johnson, captain; promptly at ten and close at twelve PAGE TEN the Creative Group at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. At this last session of the ten weeks term under Roâ€" wena Bastin Bennett the wrl:g who have remained rudthdqmm&lu. Creative Group Plans Open Manuscript â€" Morning, December 15 An Open Manuscript Morning will ts held on Thursday, Dec. 15, by Mildred Smith, Walter Smith, capâ€" tain; Norbit Devine, Donald Sdown, Harry Baum, John Meyers, captain; Fred Blow, Marilyn Blow, captain} Buddy Galloway, Russell Mau, capâ€" Bob Puzin, Christmas Project i Read The Wantâ€"Ads Hecketsweiler Studio © Photographers f f 7 8. St. Johns Avenue Phone Highland Park 435 4 id smmetantindrennt en trnacne onlAE ADENC IR If you want to send greetings in a manner that‘s different . . by a gift that nobody else but you can give . . do it with your picture! These beautifully natural photographs are véry' ‘moderate in price. 3) . â€" Gonft Suggestion Your Photograph Why not phone for an appointment? onsb natwes in iï¬li:gâ€"wfgnduaia- for outstanding achievement in these subjects: typeâ€" writing, Helen Hoigaard of Waukeâ€" an; shorthand, Raiph Giss of Liberâ€" tyville; bookkeeping, Francis Juckâ€" em of Chilton, Wisconsin ; secretarial training, Beatrice Hall of. Lake Bluff, allâ€"around : student, Harriet Hudson. of Libertyville. ; The theme of the graduation was based on comic strips, and decoraâ€" tions were carried along these lines. Doris Wolden of Waukegan was the decorating chairman. Mildred Bauâ€" man of Lake Villa was chairman for the program. Margaret Twaddle of Joliet had charge of the invitations, and Verna Mae Goswiller of Highâ€" land Park supervised the menu and table arrangements. _ Legion Auxiliary * to Bring Cheer to Those Less Fortunate After Rev. Martin‘s â€" address, awards were presented to the followâ€" Rev. L. V. Sitler gave the invoâ€" cation which was followed by the ‘introduction of the teachers by Mr. Pettengill. The weltome address was given by Steve Dunski of North Chicago, president of the 1938â€"89 class, with a response by John Mahâ€" nich of Waukegan, president of the graduating class. . Robert Chinn of Antioch and Walâ€" ter Strub of Lake Forest sang sevâ€" eral duets accompanied by Lucy Smith of Waukegan. â€" After these renditions, a movie cartoon "Flip the Frog" was presented through the medium of the school‘s screen equipment.s _ & i ‘As a highlight of the evening, & "Tillie the Toiler" skit, written by Ann Ferguson of Harvey and Ina Nueske of Western Springs, was presented with the following stuâ€" dents: Patricia Haffey of Chicago, Tillie; Walter Strub, Mr, Simpkins; Francis Keeffe of Waukegan, Mac; and James ‘Allen of Highland Park, Wally. t t x4 The regular monthly meeting of Dumaresq Spencer Post Auxiliary was held Thursday evening, Dec. 1, in the Legion club room. _ _ The Christmas holidays will soon be here, and the Auxiliary is busy making plans whereby they can make the lives of those in need a little happier. ge® 48 Students Awarded Diplomas at Lake College of Commerce Fortyâ€"eight students of the Lake CoumotCoumeoowhnn received diplomas for efficiency and n-m&_orq-h?nahofth various departments in commercial studies Saturday, December 3, at the American Legion Home. The p:uemï¬ono!diplmmmd- by Mr. Paul W. Pettengill of Libâ€" ertyville, president of the college. The Rev. J. B. Martin of the First Methodist church of Waukegan was the main speaker. The subject of his address was "If 1 Were Twentyâ€" one Again," and through his expeâ€" riences and contacts with the world, he outlined in an interesting manâ€" ner his program of "reliving life." Mr. Glenn G. Hoskins, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of Foulds Milling Company of Libertyville, introduced the speaker and acted as toastmaster. _ ( Throughout the year the Auxilâ€" ijary, in its rehabilitation work, has given to the veterans at the North Chicago hospital, cigarettes, current magazines, candy, and other artiâ€" cles for their mjoymrut. On Jan. 12 the Auxiliary will i)gnlor a proâ€" gram‘given by the WLS players of radio fame, at the North Chicago hospital, = |> â€"~= > fhela" The unit is planning to send gifts to the orp , and those in charge at Dorcas , and to aid in the transportation of ‘these orpfians to TWENTY YEARS AGO December 5, 1918 Walter Stupey, corx of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stupey of Highwood, mkfllodhhflhl*?nneo,xov. 8th.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher of N. St, Johns a , were pleasâ€" antly surprised last Friday evening by twentyâ€"five fri who came to help them celebrate their 25th wedâ€" ding anniversacy.â€"Miss Ruth Lidâ€" gerwood of Deerfield visited Mrs. Albert Heybeck of Chadwick over the weekâ€"end.â€"Mr. and Mrs, Albert L. Gain are receiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of ‘a son, Novemâ€" ber 27th.â€"Mr. J. C. rt.':imn who has been doing gove ent work in Alexandria, Va., left Monday to reâ€" turn to his home in Highland Park. â€"â€"Fred Rudoiph, has been reapâ€" pointed as Deputy under Sheriff E. J. Green.â€"Mrs. Fr:;k R, Cain left Thursday (Thanksgiving) morning for New York from where she exâ€" pects to sail Saturfay with the American Red Cross unit for overâ€" seas service. 1 ' * ‘ | TEN YEARS AGO | December 6, 1928 Fred A. Richards, civil war vetâ€" eran, and a resident of Highland Park for 56 years, died Monday eveâ€" ning at the Highland Park hospital fellowing a brief illness.â€"Harold Vant of Deerfleld 1 be installed as maste rof the mi(tonic lodge of that village, Tuesday evening.â€"The Jacob Schwingles of Wheeling, piâ€" oneer ‘residents, celebrated their golden wedding, Decémber 3.â€"â€"Wilâ€" liam Appleton, well known gardner, was instantly killed Tuesday when he fell from a tree while trimming trees on the Troxel o?mperty-â€"â€"'l‘he Arnold Petersons of Ravinia anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter, Deâ€" cember 3.â€"Daniel 8. Hunt, linotype operator of the HicHuraxp Park the annual Christmas party given for world war orphans which is beâ€" ing held in Waukegan on Dec. 17. Community . Service Chairman Mrs. T. Sutherland reported 100 arâ€" ticles of clothing had been given out during the past month valued at $55d0,. +.: *.: â€" ~Mrs. D. Johnson gave a report on the district meeting which was held at Waukegan. wl The president, Mrs. H. Eitner, read an article sent to her by Nelâ€" son Hall, who for twenty years hak served as chaplain in hospital 105, North Chicago. He wrote of the very fine work which is being done for the veterans, and expressâ€" ed his gratefulness for the sum of $10 which the auxiliary sends anâ€" nually to the Great Lakes Associaâ€" The sum of $10 has been donated to the Christmas | Rehabilitation fund; $3 to the Treasure Chest each month; $1 to the Auxiliary Loan fund each month; $1 to Child Wel; fare each month. Press suffered a fractured skull at progressive Highland Park through the fles of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD â€"The First National Bank TBE PR B48 ~Clubs. to 414 members in the six classes!of the 1938 Christmas join. Watch for details in next Week‘s ad. Members will take to this meeting stockings filled with toys and sweets, and jars of jams and jellies, which will be Fraented to the orphans and Home for the Aged on Christmas Tuesday, while on his way to work. _â€"Miss Erna Reeb of Deerfield enâ€" tertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday for Miss Angeline Garâ€" rity.â€"Father Ryan, former Deerâ€" field priest was found dead, Thursâ€" day, in Chieago.â€"Dr. and Mrs. Ira Frank and children have returned from a four months sojourn in Eurâ€" Catholic Woman‘s League to Hear Mrs. Licber Dec. 13 _Mts. Gertrude C. Lieber, commenâ€" tator, will discuss world topics, afâ€" ter which will follow a special Mm: program. | The Boy‘s Chorus from Our Lady of Lourdes parish of Chicago, under the direcâ€" tion of the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, will entertain with a number of beautiful . selections which have been arranged for this program, Tea will follow, the hostesses for the day being Mrs, Lawrence W. Hayes of Winnetka, and Mrs, John F. Randolph of Gleneoe. . ¢ Bh?“ Catholie W e mm re oman‘s will be held on Tuesday, December 13, \at 2 pm. in the Community House in Winnetka. :‘ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT NMASURANCE CORPORATION Phone Highland Park 2160 B. E. Christensen, O.D. That is the amount which we are now distributing WAU&KEGAN COKE > The 1989 Club is now forming. Bé prepared to 394 Central Avenue MHighland Park, DL Women I $20,726.75 of Highland Park Recommended and Sold by Paul Borchardt | _ Highla Frank Siljestrom /‘ Me to control heat with Mercer Lumber %& Golors will be renewedâ€"kna "‘ï¬ï¬‚"" P %rbrighuud and ALL 080! t\ 8 CALL HIGHLAND PARK 177 â€" 178 F R )N * o WHAT HO! CLEAN AS THE DICKENS Scientific tests prove that RELIABLE cleaning "DoREs® }thcdm,lldl:u'flvhotonrhn.hht,thtyuA "t pdumicrolleiye‘tonbtieotbodiflmdna to â€" RELIAB LAUNDERERS & DRY CLIA)â€"I‘J“AzLAA _ HOWARD MORAN § Plumbing and Heating P ELECTROL OIL BURNERS f 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park | Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Highland Park Fuel Co: ~ Menoni & Mocogni ~Noin The Pmmade To ... ]_ er‘fn THURSDAY, t t