The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RUTH PETTIS, Representative _ Telephone Deerfield 485 The Deerfield Woman‘s club will meet on Tuesday, April 9, at 2:30 p.m. in the township library in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. W. Raymond Dobbins, chairman of the garden department, is in charge of the meetng and will introduce Mrs. A. F. Durand of Highland Park, GARDEN TALK AT WOMAN‘S CLUB who will speak on "Bits About Many Growing Things." _ Mrs. Durand is connected with the Illiâ€" nois Garden club and an article of hers entitled "Christmas Roses" was published recently in the Illiâ€" nois Garden Growing Magazine. This is to be an open meeting of the Deerfield Woman‘s club to which everyone is invited, VOLUME XXX The Bannockburn Garden club will meet on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Nall with Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek as assisting hostess. The meeting date which is usually the first Monday of the month is postponed one week on acâ€" count of the Flower Show at Navy Pier, Chicago, where they are exâ€" hibiting a formal table, planned by Mrs. James E. Baggot Jr., assisted by Mrs. Andrew E. VanEsso; a flower arranement in a wooden conâ€" tainer, by Mrs. Marshall Doty, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. William Keady; and the interior of an English cottage window, decorated by the Junior club, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Condon. BANNOCKBURN CLUB BAKE SALE The Deerfield Unit of the Amerâ€" ican Legion Auxiliary will hold a baked goods sale on Saturday at the Deerfield A. & P. tea store beâ€" ginning at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Mrs. Russell Potterton is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Mrs. William Vruickshank, Mrs. John J. Welch and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger. During spring house cleaning there will be many garments which have been outgrown, but are still wearable. Mrs. Conrad Uchtman, social service chairman of the American Legion auxiliary, mainâ€" tains a clothing depot in her home on Hazel avenue, where all needy persons may go, whether they are on relief or not. Her home is open each Wednesday for this purpose. The supply of clothing is just about exhausted and there is a great need for more. If you have anything to donate, either call Mrs. Uchtman, or take it to her home. It will be greatly appreciated. The Paulus Circle of St, Paul‘s church, Deerfield, will have a Swedâ€" ish Smorgosbord on Friday, April 19, in the retreation rooms of the church. Mrs. A. J. Johnson is chairâ€" man of the luncheon and all memâ€" bers of the circle are assisting in arrangements of the party. The serving of the luncheon will be from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., after which COOKING SCHOOL There will be a cooking demonsâ€" tration on Friday, April 12, at 2:00 p.m. in the Deerfleld Presbyterian church under the auspites of the Presbyterian Woman‘s asosciation and the Bethlichem Woman‘s auxilâ€" iary. The joint sponsorship is exâ€" pected to draw a large audience. Miss Helen Kyle of the Public Servâ€" ice Co. will cook an el*re dinner explaining new methods in cookery. A small charge for admission will be made. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be given. there will be cards for those who wish to play. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Fred LaBahn or with Mrs. Johnson. There will be door prizes and table prizes and the public is invited. ROTARY CLUB Dr. Paul J. Misner, superintenâ€" dent of Glencoe public schools, is to be the speaker today (Thursday) at the weekly luncheon of the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Northbrook Rotary club at Phil Johnson‘s restaurant. He will be introduced by Mr. Lester B. Bail, superintendent of the Deerfield Thursday Nick Bree of Northbrook PNighhee lnn'l‘l:mfl.dlm WANTED: USED CLOTHING SWEDISH SMORGASBORD tary convention at Cleveland, O., and of the New York World‘s Fair. DEERFIELD P.T A. OPEN HOUSE MEETING ‘The Deerficld Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" E. Decker is president of in ;Z)eer/ée/cl in the grammar school. Instead of the usual conference with teachers in the class rooms the parents will be n_ked to register for a subject in which they are interested, for sectional meetings. A complete proâ€" gram will be announced next week by the president, Mrs. F. C. Ritter. The site has been selected for the model home to be erected by the Chamber of Commerce and cooperâ€" ating village organizations to adâ€" vertise Deerfield, and to be put up for sale this summer. The location is on Warrington road, several lots south of the W. K. Hout residence. Building will begin in the near fuâ€" ture. On the committee for the erection of the house are Edward Segert, Sebald Rebling, Walter Lange, Milton Frantz and Dana Corrough. Tickets are now on sale and those wishing to sell books are asked to report to the village hall in the Masonic Temple. MODEL HOME The Deerfield Chamber of Comâ€" merce acted as hosts last Wednesâ€" day evening at a dinner for the business men and village officials and their wives. About one hunâ€" dred attended the event at Phil Johnson‘s restaurant. The Canadian Pacific Steamship Co. representaâ€" tive showed motion pictures of "A Trip Around the World." The guest speaker was Professor R. C. Tomlinson of Lake Forest college. The next regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday, April 25, at 7:00 p.m. at Shugrue‘s restaurant. DEERFIELD C. OF C SCHOOL ELECTIONS The grade and high school elecâ€" tions will be held on Saturday, April 13. Three members of the Deeefield Grammar School Board of Education are unopposed for reâ€" election: Burton B. McRoy for president and Raymond Meyer and Mrs. Myrtle Weiss for members. The polls will be open from 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 in the school. The Deerfieldâ€"Shields Township high school board of education will have polling places in Highland Park, Lake Forest and the Town Hall in Deerfleld from 12 noon, to 7:00 p.m. E. J. Fucik is a candiâ€" date for reelection. Edward R. Seese, who has served several terms, is not a candidate, and Harold Norâ€" man, also of Bannockburn, is seekâ€" ing election in his place. The last day for filing for the high school board of education was April 2. There is an agreement on this board as to representation with two members from the north part of the district, two from the south and one from the west (which inâ€" cluii‘u Deerfield and Bannockburn). At the Bannockburn Grammar school the time is not yet set. Diâ€" rectors are Mrs. Albert Torbet, Edâ€" ward R. Seese and Harold Norman. Mr. Norman‘s term expires this year. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner (Ruby Landau) announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, March 31, at the Highland Park hospital. The Wilmot Grade school election will be held Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the school. Members of the board are Ben Siljertrom, Roy Clavey and C. M. Willman. The director whose term expires this year is Mayor Willman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scully were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt in Park Ridge on Saturday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of Somâ€" erset avenue entertained at a neighâ€" borhood party on Saturday evening at their r:mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Riverdale, I!l., spent Sunday at the Carl E. Olson home. Virginia _ Ugolini, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Ugolini of Old Elm road, returned home on Sunday from the Children‘s Memorial hospital in â€" Chicago, where she has been a patient for _Mrs. A. J. Johnson was the guest of her daughter, Mrs: Johkn Zenko, in Evanston on Friday and attended Mrs. Clark Banker, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mildred Love Gunckel, returned Wednesday to her home in Jackson, Mich. A soft ball team was organized on Monday evening at the Town Hail by Edward Reagan. Palents, the. ano lt Wihen 6atk Ruth Lillian Sack celebrated her. The Deerfieli Page of North Waukegan road. Mrs. Sdward Whitcomb and son returned Saturday from Oakland, Calif., where they had been visiting Mrs. Whitcomb‘s mother, Mrs, Mary Demski. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Goodâ€" son had been occupying the Whitâ€" comb house for the past several months. They moved to Chicago on Saturday. . M Roy Clavey is returning today from a trip to Dayton, Ohio. Dr. William F. Weir will introâ€" duce his two courses on Church Adâ€" ministration April 8 and 10 in Presâ€" byteries of Nebraska City and Kearney, Neb. The Young People‘s society of the Presbyterian church has elected the following officers: president, Jane Todd; viceâ€"president, John Willen; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Marian Kerriâ€" hard; program chairman, Robert Tennis; social chairman, Ardyth Meintzer. Wililam Steiner was home from Hanover college at Hanover, Ind., last week and had as his guest his roommate, Penny Skinnari of Bosâ€" Mr. and Mrs. William Steiner Sr. visited their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughâ€" ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd in Chicago on Sunday, at their new apartment at 1609 Juneway terrace. Mr. Todd recently passed his state bar examinations at Springfield. The Independent Social club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Horenâ€" berger of West Deerfleld road. Mrs. Fred Brandwein is spending several days with her parents, Mr. ang I;d‘r_s. Pn_trick Kemp in Chicago. Bubbles Page, the 10 year old daughter of the Walter Pages of Osterman Ave., who recently underâ€" went an appendectomy at the Highâ€" land Park hospital, is now ill at her home with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hank of Chiâ€" cago were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Waukegan road. Mrs. R. W. Nessler was hostess to 12 at a dessertâ€"bridge on Friday afternoon at her home on Stratâ€" ford road. Mrs. Clarence Rollman was the guest of Mrs. Jay Naden in Waukeâ€" gan on Wednesday, (yesterday). The Woman‘s Guild of St. Paul‘s church is meeting this afternoon (Thursday) at the church, with Mrs. Emma Brenne, the new presiâ€" dent in the chair. Mrs. Delbert Meyer spent last week at the home of her father, Adam Courson in Brownstown, IIl. Mr. Peers, who has been living in one of the Wing apartments, has moved to Highland Park. He is the father of Frank Peers, a teacher in the high school. Friends‘ Night is being observed on Thursday (tonight) by the Deerâ€" field Chapter of the Eastern Star at the Masonic temple. Worthy Maâ€" tron and Patron of the local chapâ€" ter are Mrs. Leonard North and James Gray. land Park spent Sunday with Mrs. Kreh‘s daughter, Mrs. Clarence Roliman of Osterman Ave. Miss Bette Clavey has from a motor trip to Mexico. c The Holy Name society met Monâ€" day evening at the Holy Cross Mrs. Edwin Wolf (Marian Lanâ€" dau.. and her sister, Mrs. Bery! Webster (Edlyn Landau) of Chiâ€" cago spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Cecelia Frost Beckman. Mrs. Otto Trute is entertaining her 500 club at a one o‘clock lunchâ€" eon on Wednesday at her home on Wilmot road. There will be a meeting of young married couples of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, April 9, in the church. Mrs. Robert Jordan and Mrs. Michael Palermo will be hostesses. Arthur Wolter is chairflan of the newly organized group; Cecile Barrette, treasurer; Mrs. William Stoddart, recording _ secretary, and . Mrs. Michael _ Palermo, â€" corresponding St. Paul‘s Sodality will meet on Friday afternoon (tomorrow) at the home of Mrs. George Harder of Chestnut street. Mrs. A. J. Johnson will entertain the members of her bridge club on Friday, April 12, at her home on Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street have been visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Kas. Mrs. Earl Hurt was hostess to members of her Friday bridge club last week. Mrs. Mary Zahnie and son, Vinâ€" cent, of Lake Bluff, were Sunday guests at the Earl Frost home on Osterman Ave. gan and her son, William, of Highâ€" church. It was an open meeting to which the women were invited. Enâ€" tertainment appropriate for the day row) at 2:30 o‘clock in the school. Plans for the anmwal spring fanchâ€" Mrs. Peter Perry spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baxter in Chicago. | Mrs. Hazel Van Kreh of Waukeâ€" The Altar and Rosary society will eon on May 2 will be made. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. Julius Reader and Mrs. Alex Willman. The® fire department was called out twice on Sunday for grass fires, one at the rear of the Weigle chickâ€" en farm and the other at Oakley Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downs of Zion were Sunday guests at the Frank Jacobs home on Waukegan Lyle Jacobs entertained â€" nine young friends at a theater party on Saturday in honor of his ninth birthday anniversary which is on April first. Lyle is the son of the Frank Jacobs. The Deerfield Village board of trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday eveâ€" ning at the Masonic temple. â€" Orville Endebrock of Deerfield road is visiting relatives in Dietâ€" trich, I11. Dwight L. Merrell and Michael S. Palermo were elected as elders of the Presbyterian church at the anâ€" nual dinnerâ€"meeting last Wednesâ€" nesday evening. C. E. Barrette and John M. Derby are the newly elected trustees. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok attended a ministerial conference at Bensenâ€" ville on Monday. Mrs. Piepenbrok was a guest at a luncheon at Des Plaines that day with a group who had attended the Cleveland, Ohio, convention of the Evangelical and Reformed churches last fall. Mrs. John Hagie will entertain St. Paul‘s Circle One on Thursday, April 11, at her home. Mrs, Emma Brenne and son, Norâ€" man, returned from a two weeks visit with her daughter and husâ€" band, Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtol, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning, who have been living with Mr. Bernâ€" ing‘s aunt, Mrs. Barbara Lundâ€" quist, have moved to Chicago. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Barbara Lundquist were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hiedner and family of Wheaton, and the Edward Berning family of Northbrook. The annual Open House of the Deerfield Grammar School Parentâ€" Teachers Association will be held on Friday, April 12. Detail plans were announced this week by the P.T.A. for this school affair. The first two hours of the eveâ€" ning, 7 to 9 o‘clock, is being planned for general visiting of the classâ€" rooms and the special departments of the school. It is planned that in each room the teacher and the room mother will be available to anâ€" swer questions of parents and visiâ€" tors. Special exhibits and displays will be arranged to illustrate speâ€" cial phases of arts, crafts, music work, student council, safety paâ€" trol, and health program will be arâ€" ranged. During the evening a short movie illustrating the use of visual education will be shown several times. The meeting is being planned by the P.T.A. with the cooperation of the children of the school. At 9 o‘clock a series of special meetings or "courses" are being held. These will be extremely short and will serve to illustrate to interested paâ€" trons the techniques and methods being used in each of the several fields of school activities. It is planned at the present time that there will be group meetings in the following areas: reading, arithmetic, social studies, language arts, music, and arts and craft. These meetâ€" ings will be extremely informal and will serve as a means to answer the questions of parents about the work and the point of view of these areas. At 9:30 tea will be arranged in the auditorizm. As a feature of this part of the program, a seâ€" ries of short dances and rhythms will be given by a group of chilâ€" dren. Arrangements for the Open House are being made by Mrs. Donald Easâ€" ton, program chairman of the P.T.A. The room mothers and the officers of the P.T.A. are assisting in the committee work of this largâ€" est l_cdv_(ty of the P.T.A. year. It is the sincere wish of the P.T. A. that all members and friends will plan to attend this meeting. The as a means of explaining the aims of the school not only to parents but all those in the community who have an interest in the work of the day â€"ut $ pm. in the community rooth of the school. This is a pubâ€" lis meeting and those interested in the affairs of the school are arged The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school Board Deerfileld P.T.A. To Hold ‘Annual Open House Friday, Apr. 12 Deerfield School Board Meets Monday THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940 will be held on Monâ€" year Washington, D.C., March 30â€"The focus of the debate in the United States Senate on the bill to extend the Reciprocal Trade Agreement program has been on constitutional questions rather than on the actual terms of the trade agreements made by the President and the State Deâ€" partment. The question at issue has thus far been, not whether the Presâ€" ident and the Secretary of State have abused the power delegated under the terms of the Act, but whether Congress has the right unâ€" der the Constitution to delegate the power in the first instance. Senator Key Pittman, (D), of Nevada, chairman of the Senate Foreign. Relations committee, ofâ€" fered an amendment to the bill to provide that no foreignâ€"trade agreeâ€" ment shall take effect until it has been ratified by twoâ€"thirds of the Senate. The fact that this amendâ€" ment is being sponsored by the chairman of the committee which handles treaties and legislation reâ€" lating to foreign governments has enhanced its prospects of adoption by the Senate. At this writing it is reported that the proposed amendâ€" ment will be adopted or rejected by the close margin of 3 or 4 votes. The verbal fight is being waged to ‘corrnl these few uncommitted Senâ€" ators. Senator Pittman points to two specific provisions of the Constituâ€" tion. Section 2 of Article 2 proâ€" vides: ‘"The President shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties, provided twoâ€"thirds of the Senators present concur." And in Article 6 it is further provided that â€""All treaties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land." By Ralph E. Church Representative, 10th Congressional District When the roll is called, it may be that Vice President John Garner will have to cast the deciding vote. Such a development will emphasize the position he takes on the issue and is certain to give rise to politiâ€" cal repercussions. The Vice Presiâ€" dent is one of the main candidates for the Democratic Presidentigl nomination. Pointing to these two provisions of the Constitution, the chairman of the Foreign Relations committee contends that the President does not require any authority from Conâ€" gress to make treaties. The Conâ€" stitution gives him that authority, and so there is no question of the delegation of power on that point. But Senator Pittman goes on to say that it is not within the power of Congress to attempt to repeal a proâ€" vision of the Constitution which provides that the Senate must ratify the treaties made by the President before they become effective. I do not believe there is any doubt as to the merit of that argument. Certainly, Congress has not the power to repeal a provision of the Constitution that requires Senate ratification before any treaty can become ‘"the supreme law of the land." But the question arises as to whether the "trade agreements" are to be classed as "treaties." On that question, it seems to me, the whole argument on the amendment proposed by the Senator from Neâ€" vada, Mr. Pittman, must turn. Senator Pittman immediately seized Senator Vanderberg‘s contriâ€" bution to the argument by emphasizâ€" ing the fact that it is not possible to repeal a treaty except by another treaty. If, therefore, a trade agreeâ€" ment incorporates a provision for the repeal of a treaty, ratified by the Senate, then it would appear that the trade agreement is to be classed as a treaty and should be At that point Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, (R), of Michigan, rose to assist the Senator from Nevada in his argument. He read to the Senate one sentence from Article II of the trade agreement with Columâ€" bia, made on May 20, 1936. It was as follows: "As long as the presâ€" ent agreement remains in effect it shall supersede any provisions of the Treaty of Peace, Amity, Naviâ€" gation and Commerce between the United States and the Republic of New Granada, signed at Bogota, The Senate has spent practically an entire week discussing this phase of the Trade Agreement program. December 12, 1846." 3‘(’4 Il/Ul"L aue o hie h on ol Meuti NiR +1 yes n t 4 B eP o Oe r m repe Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday for the Primaries in the three polling places in West Deerfield Township. Precinct One (East) is at the Town Hall on Deerfleld road; Precinct Two (West) is in the residence of Miss Edna Fritsch on Deerfield road; and Precinet Three (North) at the Evâ€" erett school in West Lake Forest. Election workers will be: Precinet One Judgesâ€"George Ward, Fred Hoâ€" renberger and Eugene Zahnle. Announce Workers In West Deerfield Primary Election Clerks â€" Katherine Frost, Franâ€" ces Diebert and Irene Rose. Precinet Two Judgesâ€"Laura B. Dietz, Ruth R. Pettis and Robert Mau. In Precinect Two, it will be the first time in 23 years that Superâ€" visor James O‘Connor has not opened the polls with the familiar, "Hear Ye! Hear Ye!" Because of his death a new Democratic judge, Robert Mau, has been appointed. A Democratic clerk, Mrs, Emma Brenâ€" ne, succeeds Mrs. Clara Beckman, who has moved out of this voting district. Clerks â€" Irene A. Rockenbach, Agnes Tennermann and Emma Brenne. Clerks â€" Harold Bayes, Walter Strub and Catherine Atteridge. Precinet Three Judges â€" William Sneddon, Elise Loeffer, and Mildred Seyl, _ The only local contest in West Deerfield is for precinet committeeâ€" men and the candidates are as folâ€" lows: Republicans: Precinct One â€" Clarence Pedersen and Thilo Toll. Precinet Two â€"Edward B. Crush, John Huhn, and David Petersen. Precinet Threeâ€"Arthur Baker. April 26 will see the presentation to Deerfield of the last play of the current Stagers season. The choice for this occasion is "Fresh Fields," by Ivor Novello, a rollicking comedy which will tempt even the most digâ€" nified members of the audience to take a discreet roll in the aisle. The plot treats of what happens when a crude family of Australians bring their young, awkward daughâ€" ter to England to be presented at court. They are taken under the wing of an extremely aristocratic English family, and the comedy sitâ€" uation developing from the clash beâ€" tween these two totally different groups can well be imagined. Democrats: Precinet One â€" Earl Ffost and Richard Duffy. Precinet Twoâ€"Carl Martin. Precinet Three â€"William Burns. In the race for State Representaâ€" tive, a Deerfield man, Dan Hunt, is a candidate for election. StagersFo Present "Fresh Fields" As Season‘s Last Play Tim Crabbe The production is being directed by Kenneth Hunter. Other memâ€" bers of the staff will be announced later. The cast, made up of members who have appeared successfully in previous Stagers‘ productions, with but one exception, is as follows: Lady Mary Crabbe .._...._._.Shirley Clark Lady Lillian Bedworthy .......Geneva Ritter Una "One for the money; two for the show; three to get ready, and four Miss Swain "I give up," said her father, "Why did she?" Making movies that have souniâ€" and smell. The inventors of the deâ€" vice say they can give audiences 5,000 different odors with their movies â€" anything from the fraâ€" grance of a flower to the aroma of a turkey dinner. Read this upâ€"toâ€" ‘W:.dly mryhhuw , the magazine with next Sunday‘s Chicago Herâ€" "Papa," said little Mary, as they prepared to rise from the supper table. "I have a riddle I want to ask you." â€" fourth husband was an undertaker. Now, why did she marry them in that order?" And little Mary danced around and sang: _ e aldâ€"American. tertained on Tuesday evening home of Mrs. Leonard North. Mrs four times. The first time she marâ€" ried a milionaire. The second time she "Go right ahead," said her fond "Well," said little Mary, "It‘s IN ROTATION NUMBER 5 ... John Jane Ga Martin