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soctal vve ie flttlunpo parent,â€" teacher, ’"m’ Mr. Sandwick toâ€" ) . at the â€"Highland F&dprivflop‘ and : expressing "the: years ofinâ€" dedicated to this; ount y" ‘hmeh is under. the the Highland ‘Park > built under Mr. rarchitect, / Stanley a former pupil of from all over the # school because it ation of the beauâ€" ave Built this very its stone and morâ€" 0ven $se Jetavia Marle, Heard Slmd:’ necoe Churech e Briti ay r| 1ce Paid wick for ice Here Rowena Bennett C soag on ay NOT + seven, and a a‘tho::r;’iq id to orig= d&dmnflnu wh school at WC . provbiems e North Ndrth Shore cordially wel. of the North srae} 'hhh: f E Lineoln a Page o mh" oun : the â€"The numâ€" reased from beha IY MBREpR student of IJ“u the re. ition â€" of country i4 at ..:': will be th. H neng m T. 1949 _ 13 dig. of x is the We are sorry for the mistakes in last week‘s columns of the Deerâ€" field section. Through some error The annual turkey supper of the parish of the Holy Cross Catholic church, Deerfield, will be held on Sunday, Nov. 17, beginning at 6:00 P.m. There will be three special brizes at the festival which are an electric roaster and a turkey; and the next two are to bop:t;turhyq. Rev. J. v. Murphy is: of the church. @ <% | CORRECTIONS the Evangelical Daughters, all of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, will hold their annual Christmas sale in the social room in the church. Mrs. Louis Soefker is general chairman of the bazaar.‘ There will be useful gifts and attractive toys. The Soâ€" ;‘21‘5.’ :i.ll! conduct the home bakodfl' es. nni at e o‘clock the ladi:.:'m ::ve a bufâ€" fet supper at a very nominal eoct.‘ The public is cordially invited. TURKEY SUPPER On November 14 (Thursday) the Woman‘s Guild, the Sodality and the Evangelical Daughters, all of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, will N‘ their annual Chiiatman anls im 8T "am, superintenrdent of the Dorcas Home, Deerfield. The home is for children of broken homes and is loâ€" cated east of the Briergate Golf club, housing about 40 children. ham The Deerfield Presbyterian Womâ€" an‘s ‘association will meet on Thursâ€" day, Noy. 14, at the church for a one 6‘clock luncheon served by Cirâ€" cle Four of which Mrs. Cllsl:l: Mentzer is chairman. Mrs, Wen Goodpasture, president, will preside at the meeting following the lunchâ€" eon. Mrs. Raymond Dobbins, proâ€" gram chairman, will introduce the guestâ€" speaker, Mrs, Esther Graâ€" WOMAN‘S CLUB "Riding a Wrought Iron Hobby" is to be the topic of James Hvale‘s talk on Tuesday afternoon at two o‘clock at the Deerfleld Woman‘s elub meeting in the West Deerfleld Township (Public library in the Desrfield Grammar school. Mr. Hvale and his father have the shop just east of the Deerfield depot where they make all sorts of beauâ€" tiful and artistic mumiron arâ€" ticles, Mrs, Harry M e, home and education program chairman, will ‘inttroduce the speaker. Mrs. C. W. Boyle is president. J WOMAN‘S ASSOCIATION A quiet home wedding took place Wednesday morning, Oct. 23, at 10 d‘elock in the home of the h}g Mr. and Mrs. L. R.‘ Millere (Sarah Fritsch) in Randolph, Minn., when their only daughter, Cecelia Grace, was united in marriage to Charles A. Hickman of Hunnewell, Mo. Rev. J. Sweeney, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Immediately after the service the couple left for: a week‘s visit‘ with relatives in Tliâ€" nois, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman will live in the homé of the bride‘s late parents and Mrs. Hickman will continue her duties as postmistress of Randoiph, She succeeded her father, who was the first postmaster of that vmu-.‘ On the preceding evening, after the , Mr. and Mrs, Christ entertained ‘the â€" bridal t supper. Gifts were preâ€" :& ‘to the bridal party. The girls ived gold chains and ped lockets and the men brush sets. The groom‘s gift to his bride was a dresser set. After a short wedding trip they will be at hoime at‘ 911 Osterman avenue, Deerfleld. | WEDDING A supper for 43 guests was served at the home of the groom‘s ts and a reception followed at wp.h.nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hyett of Osterman avenue, where the bride made her home. | ; t 4 â€"~Rev. J. V. Murphy of the Holy Cross Catholic church read the ‘ service for Miss Farrell eraldine Meyer and Arthur Kenâ€" neth tzer, both of Deerfleld, on ; y afternoon at the fl:fly Cross hial school, The bride is a 4 ter of Mr, and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Meyer of Dieterich, Ill., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of Deerfield. Theé wore an afternoon dress of wing velvet and corsage of garâ€" denias. Miss . Genevieve Warren, maid of honor wore soldier blue erepe, and the bridesmaids, Miss Kileen Davis and Miss Margié Meyâ€" e wore blue and rose dresses. RUTH PETTIS, Representative WEDDING PAUL‘S BAZAARâ€"SUPPER YOLUME XXX CAPCGO LR The St. Paul‘s Fatherâ€"Son banâ€" quet is being held Friday evening (tomorrow) at 6:30 p.m. in | the church, A fine program has m planned by Rey. F. G, Piepenbrok. Mr. and Mrs. James Chatterton have moved ffom Chicago to the house on â€" W te road owned by Mrs. Eugene Ender and vacated by the A. L. Fryk, who have gone to Fort Wayne, Ind., to live with Mr. and Mrs. Le Hayner (Ehlen Fry). e en ts s td Mr. and Mrg. Allen Swanson and their five children have moved from the Carl T. |Anderson house on Chestnut St. to Half Day road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potts of Vernon T hip have bought the house at 980| Forest‘ Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. E. |F. Segert, being vaâ€" cated by the Edward Reagans. The Potts are planning to move to Deerfleld. W.}R. Mitchell was the real estate broker. iÂ¥ | Fl ME ETT he I Margaret n‘of Highland Park has purch the house at 902 Waukegan Rd. (the former Dr. Becker housd) and‘ is having: it converted inte two fiveâ€"room apartâ€" ments, It is |expected that alteraâ€" tions will be completed by the first of .January. (Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Coale and itwo children have ocâ€" cupied ‘the for the past three years. William R. Mitchell of Deerâ€" held was the Feal estate broker. â€" The John A. Stryker garage reâ€" ceived a "houseâ€"warming" upon its completion 1 Thursday evening and was theterminal of a scavenâ€" ger hunt. 146 | Mrs. Har Michael : Palr on Tuesday Wilmot Mot} of officers wa A marriage license w last week in Waukegan Lencioni and| Doris Kreh. Mr. and have rented on Spruce S occupying farm, which eral montha] The Sil m farm was the scene of the Halloween party of the young peopleé of the Bethany church last Thu evening, after a hayâ€" rack ride, |;>; feetp Roy Clav :uhu, returned | home from a busi rtri.p in Painesville, Ohio. B P is 1 Dr. William iF. Weir, minister of Mrs. Robért Greenslade will enâ€" tertain her gontract bridge club at luncheon on|Thursday at her home in Highland}Park, . Mrs. William. A. Tennermann atâ€" tended: an executive meeting of the Tenth Dist#ict, American Legion Auxiliary, off Friday evening at the home ‘of M#s. Noel White in Fox Lake. Mrs. {Fennermann is Ameriâ€" canism chaitman for the state, disâ€" trict and loca@l unit of the Auxiliary. Beckman.> jMrs. Beckman‘s son, Harold Frost and his aunt, Mrs. William Olkon and her dw‘azheer came from |Urbana, where Harold is a student at the U. of Iil., and Mrs. Clara) Cooksy of Highland Park and Mrs. . Edith ‘-Coo;y of Winnetka went down with the Deerâ€" field relatives. | still own their home on Woodward Ave. Mrs. Shafroth and a ‘daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Ruth Diebel and a son, Lester Shafroth, all of Kempton, survive. A g the relatives from Deerfield who attended the funcral are: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost and family; Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Frost, Mr. and Mrg. Eldon Frost, hgr. and Mrs, Bruce Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ffost, Mrs. George L. THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES The curtagin will rtse at 8:20 p.m. on Friday jevening (tomorrow) at the Deerfield Grammar school when the Stager$ present the first play of the cu t season, "The Bishop Misbehaves ‘ Kenneth Hunter is diâ€" recting the play. i _/ ,373 _ _ /NE Atar ‘and â€" Rosary society. T bowling news had the enlightening. heading of | "New Books Ad to the Deerfield Liâ€" brary," and the list of books was nowhere to be found. The number of persons who called rmrne::ng the errors inditate that a many people are ders of The Press. the Bannpekburn which met fat the B. Cleaver on _ M was mix up w Reader‘s home, w? tertaining (the Al society. THe bowli enlightenini â€" hoa, °7 , »annockburn â€" Garden club, which met/at the home of Mrs. J; B. Cleaver : on Monday afternoon was mixed up with Mrs. Julius Reader‘s home, where she was enâ€" tertaining !the Altar and Rosary society. T bowling news had the enlightening. heading of | "New Books Added to the DeerfialA 1;_ Tele 'FJ,hono'Deerfield 485 The Deerfislh Page L::ey ‘ purchased sevâ€" rs, Edward Reagan &he Roy Clavey house , The Claveys are now e former John Hagie Thomson and Mrs. er acted as hostesses at a meeting of the ‘s club, An election held. ? e license was issued ; Waukegan to Paul The advance ticket sale indicates that more than 150 fathers and sons of St. Paul‘s church will atâ€" tend this annual dinner on Friday evening, Nov. 8, at the church. The t speaker, William Webster of mrtyville, is th¢e former superinâ€" ndent of the Pinkerton Detective Agency. Kent Jowell of Glencoe, triloquist, will be one of the enâ€" tertainers. The instrumental quarâ€" ; of the Deerfleldâ€"Northbrook Roâ€" tary (club will provide special muâ€" si¢.. Fathers on the committee of :;{u;gemenu are: â€" Roy Clavey, irman; John Blow, Theo. Peterâ€" oh, F. D. Kelley, Marshall Pottenâ€" :;: Arthur Ullmann, A. Mortinsen, and Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok. â€" _ Fatherâ€"Son Banquet At St. Paul‘s Church Tomorrow Evening The ers of of the citizen General Chairman ......Mrs. Ir} H. Marshall fil'ulrmu «......... Mrg. Charles F. Russel J iminermmnccydmentetb0. ‘Raonil: B. Rettlies Door prizes .........Mrs. Charles 8. Reed Jr. The following are the committee chairman from the P.â€"T.A.: f According to latest report , the i:roflt made on theâ€"carnival was ap: proximately $240. This makes ‘the budget set by the P.â€"T.A. for this year‘s program. ; Side shows, booths, games . of skill, and general amusement proâ€" vided for all.: Each room sponâ€" sored some "event." The: Halloween: carnival held at the Deerfield Grammar school was judged by all attending to be a huge success. According to estimâ€" ates made, approximately 500 fathâ€" ers, mothers, boys, and girls were in attendance at some time during the‘ evening. Deerfield School _ Party Big Success Charles Dattileo _passed away.last Tuesday following a long illness at his home on Somerset Ave., Deerâ€" field. Funeral services were held on "I'hursday'al:. the Holy Cross Cathâ€" olic church with interment in St. Mary‘s .cemetery. on Ridge road. He is survived by his widow, Katherâ€" ine. Among:those having anniversarâ€" ies in November are the A. H. Muhlkes who‘ will observe their 56th wedding anniversary; the 51st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Pettis; the 82nd birthâ€" day anniversary of Mrs. Peter Perry; and the 77th birthday anniâ€" versary of Mr. A. C. C. Timim. and a teacher at the Presbyterian college in Chi will conduct conâ€" ferences in C urch Administration on Nov, 11 at Wheeling, West Virâ€" ginia; on Nov, 12, at Fairmont, W. Va.; and on Nov. 13 at Parkersâ€" *burgh, W. Va, | .. _ Mrs. Joseph Korenin spent Monâ€" day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iverson in DeKalb. Mrs, Earl Hurt will be hostess to members of her Friday afternoon Bridge club tomorrow. , Mrs. Fred LaBahn entertained the (Independent Social club on Wednesday. at her home on Central Ave. ‘ ' (A miscellanepus shower was given on last aturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Swanson in Highland Park in comâ€" pliment to Miss Genevieve Warren, who will bécome the bride of Everâ€" ett Swanson on Saturday. ; Miss Shirley Hoffman of Wheelâ€" ing was the, over night guest on Thursday of Miss Lois Potterton of Central Ave; ‘Surplus foods delivered to relief clients and old age recipients inâ€" cluded the follpwing commodities: beans, rafsins, pples, cabbage, poâ€" tatoes, wheat flour and wheat cerâ€" eal. fs Miss Jennie Oité;lfii;-i;;\:i-l"l; the latter part of t?is week for a vacaâ€" tion trip to California. Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Merrell, Mrs. Edna Stanger ‘Orsborn, and Floyd Stanger spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs, Merrell‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Meredith in Magnoâ€" lig, Il. Mrs. Orsborn‘s son, Charles, came up from Peoria and had Sunâ€" day dinner at the Meredith home. Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko and children of :Evanston are staying at the A. J. Johnson home while the Johnsons are in California. Mrs. Zenko is the former Gertrude Johnâ€" son. *‘ ? the Mr sale DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS â€" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1940 Deerfleld | Presbyterian church ... Mrs, Jirsh D. Cole Mrs. George A. Jacobs ... Mr, Earl L. Hurt ..Mrs. Albert E .Spenle Do plan to attend this meeting and bring your friends. I Mr. Marshall has been in the M lay States for 12 years, with Malayan Forestry Service. The pas few months he has been in Engla: on leave, where he was a cap of the Home Guards, He is now on his way back to the Malay States. # | "Conditions in England Today will be the subject of a talk to given by Mr. J. C. K. Marshall a| the Bannockburn school, on Friday, November 8, at 8 p.m. f J. C. K. Marshall to Speak Friday at _ Bannockburn School | _ Expenditures for relief and #- _age pensions are a relatively new demand on government. Few could disapprove of meeting these needs, but as such costs mount there: is also widespread insistence upon tax reduction. :It «would be folly to scuttle the schools to meet either type of demand. Education is an economic asset, an investment in human resources. _.; & â€" _Developing Human Resources | Population in the United Sta grew rapidly until recently. No immigration has been greatly duced and the birth rate, which i 1815 exceeded 25 babies per 1,( small: population compared to i population each year, has drop to 17. :‘The United: States has (Continued on p&ge 11) School costs have risen during recent decades because more and better : school services have n provided to more pupils, and beâ€" cause the purchasing power of the dollar has been greatly reduced, FPiancing Public Education | ‘â€" The public elementary and seconâ€" dary schools of the United States cost two billion dollars a year. While this gives an average of $75 per pupil‘ ‘per year, the 1 range from $135 in New York State to $25 in Mississippi. | Great teachers of all faiths | in schools, public and private, encourâ€" age religious feeling and practice as the foundation of moral conduct. The schools _guide pupils to ‘h\- riched spiritual living through the development of character, the enâ€" couragement of right conduct, the opening of minds to mnew horizons, ‘the. practice of tolerance, a steady emphasis upon the sacredness of humart personality, and a constant leadership in the search for tr h, goodnéss, and beauty. | | «_ Strengthening Civic Loyalties Ifj America is to remain a s ng beacon of freedom in a world where many lights are burning low, civie loyalty must be persistently c,uti;% yated... Good citizenship .calls.. for intelligent action, not mere lip servâ€" ice, It requires practice in the art, technics, and spirit of selfâ€"governâ€" mentâ€"constant : effort to improve community and country. Although government of the, people by %he people, and for the, people has mot solved all our ‘problems, who wq‘fld exchange it for the tyranny and force: which mprevail today in | so many parts of the world? â€" The school is the proving ground of citizenship. In the school, the child takes his place in a communâ€" ity of equals.. Here he learns to give and take, to cooperate, and to practice selfâ€"government. The deâ€" velopment of good citizenship is a primary ‘aim of the (Ameri school.® ~.~ [ y own way; ~On this foundationrt a great nation has been built. A rich spiritual life quickens aspirations, stabilizes conduct, supports fan:ily life, improves the community, and fortifies â€"the state. | _ However, there are seven points upon which the work of American schools are proceeding. The followâ€" ing statements will help you to see the program of your schools, _i Enriching Spiritual Life America was founded upon a spiritual foundation by earnest pioneers seeking to govern themâ€" selves and to worship God in their . The Deerfleld Grammar school is operating under the above slogan and wants you to visit during the week. We want you to see what we are doing in this fight to "educa tion for the common defence." The school during American Eduâ€" cation week will not carry any speâ€" cials programs. It will run in every day fashion because that is how it wants you to see it work. Two slogans will fill the air this week. Slogans that are sound for the American Education week. "Edâ€" ncation for the common defence." This is the theme on which Ameriâ€" can 3ducation is operating, this year. |In order that you may see your schools the second slogan is "Visit‘ your schools" has been adopted. I i Deerfleld Observes American Education wreek with Ceremony â€"Bannockburn Athletic Ass‘n, Mrs. Eva Pence and Mi#s. Myrt] Mitchell of Maywood spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Paul o Central Ave. > Tea will be served following program. Anyone in rfield i terested in music and: find this an hour of t enjo ment. There is no admi but a silver offering will Mrs. Heft, a graduate of thé Speech Department of the Univerâ€" sity of Wisconsin, was for 3. instructor at Northrup School $ Music and ‘Dramatic Art. Sh founded the Children‘s Theater Racine, Wis; Mrs. LaFriknce is professional pianist, years of study. She is now workâ€" ing with the composer John of the Chicago Musical college is a member of his ire ol She studied under Jacob Moersch and later with Dr. Liborious! mann, Dean of Univerâ€" sity College of Music. â€" ; P | II Sonata in C Minor ................. (Ist movement of “loonlk# Sonata‘ cw‘i" 06 TJBG ~Sncamcrercmnseemfaiker e ; Mu a aniinendaneteine 84 snmi0ie e ts normernennd ‘_| Mrs. LaFrance : { TIL "Innocents Abroad" _........Mark Tw IV America for Me ....Henry: Van Dy} with musical sccompaniment On Sunday, Nov. 17, 4 to | 6 o‘clock, there will be a ight nyuâ€" sicale at the Deerfleld P n church. The program be = dered by Mrs. Carrol Heft, 4 and Mrs. Alfred LaFrance, pian The general public is in L rhâ€"l Musical Nov. 17 ht Presbyterian Church These lectures are vejy s tive as well as interesting and f den club members and tb$v'r fri would do well to take advantage of them. L Xine C Thursday, Nov. 14, !(arti, ) blue ribbon achievement; | (hortigulâ€" tural) : judging horticultural s bits _ Friday, Nov, 15th, e:mim*u * The full course is nominal. Listed below are the d@ates and subjects : a s > Wednesday, Nov, 13, |(h â€" tural) specimen bloom; | ( ) the personal equation in flower arâ€" rangement)). | J. B, Condon was her assistant hos tess, ‘ We had planned to havge a wellâ€"known speaker but was |unâ€" able to come 0&1‘-0 the day was deâ€" voted ‘to knitting for the B War Relief society, Mrs, Frig f Fuller, knitting chairman», b ht supplies and instructed vho wished to knit, | | We are particularly interested in a series of lectures spohnsored| by the "Third Judging School," of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., |be held at the Union club, in Chicago. Â¥% I The Selfish Giant ............... ‘with musical mfl@ â€" ... ty yenalted poeor On Monday, last, the ; npckâ€" burn Garden club held it‘s Novi ber meeting at the home rru‘ J. B. Cleaver, of Robin d. rg. Bannockburn Club | Lists Garden Cognrsei The. Beautiful Woman |â€" Soy Kerr; Clear for Actionâ€"C ts Ripley; So Perish the eil Bell; Ember Lane â€" Sheila ye Smith; : The Happy Highway â€" Frances Brett Young; This (Dyâ€" nasty of Doctors â€" Rhoda Tryjax; To the Indiesâ€"â€"C. S, Forester; The Way to Santiagoâ€"Arthur Calderâ€" Marshall. 1 I G. Gilbert; Hoss râ€"R,. J. Dinsmore; Pilgrim‘s Way â€" John Buchan; The Story of P Hendrik Willem Van n Hawkâ€" eyes â€" Phil Strong; White Water and Black Magicâ€"Richard C. Gill. Fiction | Mrs. Miniver â€" Jan (Stru er; Foundation Stoneâ€"Lella| Warren; Gold for My Brideâ€"Norman \Colâ€" lins ;‘ Moon ’I‘-ideâ€"â€"Wflliu*l ) son; If It Prove Fair Weather/â€"Isâ€" abel Paterson; ‘The House of Lieeâ€" Gertrude Atherton; Th ed Returnsâ€"Thomas Mann ;'!l'he oon Was Lowâ€"Monica Dickens,. â€"| J. Laskie; Idle Money Iaé.dl | Stuart Chase; Country it â€" Henry Beetle oiough; mw Was an Editorâ€"Joshua K. es, | Schoolmaster of Yesterday â€" Alâ€" vin F. Harlow & Kennedy; orty Years.u Cpunt_n:y Preach orge Non«Fiction 3 The Fifth Column Is) Herte â€" George Britt; Why Entand ept â€"John °F. Kennedy; TheÂ¥ Wanted Warâ€"Otto D. Tolischus; The Wave of the Future:â€"Morrow Lindberg; The American | Presidencyâ€"Hgrold Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarign at the Deerfield | public li | anâ€" nounces the following ks are now available for eirxl'nti'n at the library : e P ol t Deerfield Library lis Receives New Boo PROGRAME ds of in Mrs. Friedel Fuller, who will diâ€" rect the knitting department, offers yarn and instruction to those who wish to help in that way. An exâ€" perienced "knitter" will be on hand at all times to teach and assist. Knitting may be done at the shop or at home. Mrs, Fuller has a large supply of yarn and will be glad to hear from anyone who wishesto knit. ~Mrs. Zettler also can use workers. . | 6:45 St. Paul‘s church Fatherâ€" ‘ Son: banquet. 7:45 Bethlehem church choir. 9:00 Bowling league. ; Monday, November 11 10:00 Dorcas Home board. Holy Cross Mission. 7:00 Bowling league, Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. . 8:00 American Legion. . Deerfield Grammar school board. American Legion. Tuesday, November 12 2:30 Deerfield Women‘s club. 5 Holy Cross Mission. 7:00 Women Bowling league. 7:30 Village board. ‘8:00 Holy Cross service, ~‘8:30 ‘Holy Cross choir. 9:00 C. of C. bowling. . Wednesday, November 13 1:00 Judy‘s Social club. | 8. P. Evangel Daughters. Holy Cross Mission. £ 3:30 Girl Scouts. > 7:80 St. Paul‘s choir. 8:00 Presbyterian choir. Bethichem Midweek servâ€" h’ | Badminton league, 9:00 Chamber of Commerce h Bowling league. > Thursday, November 14 â€" 12:15 Rotary club, _ .~| * 1:00 St. Paul‘s .Sewing circle. 2:00 Women‘s guild of ° St. | Paul church â€" bazzar and bakery sale. _ T 5:30 Buffet: -n’m Paul .. Evangelical 3 %" _ Mrs. L. Meyering is in charge of mending and sewing,. . ; : _Deerfieldâ€"Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Peter Anderson. : â€"Woodland parkâ€"Mrs. Masters. | Bannockburn â€" Mrs. Kenneth *'owler. * A corps of workers, under the guidance of Mrs. E. R. Zettler, will bentt.lnshopfrom’n.m.tosp.m. Monday through Saturday. We are especially indebted to lq. Zettler for her untiring effort in this cause. Bhe has given unstintingly of her time and has been largely responâ€" gible for the success of the work. | chairman of the Clothes Colâ€" ction depnrtmeat.jrn. A. Torbet as her assistants: 7:00 Jobs Daughters. 8:00 Bethlichem Fireside we are asking all those who have warm clothing not in use or outâ€" grown, to send it to the shop. If you are unable to deliver it personâ€" ally, a call to Deerfield 580 will bring a car to pick it up. The Deerfield and Bannockburn chapter of the British War Relief society has opened a workshop in Deerfieldâ€"immediately west of the post office. 3 â€" The object of the shop is to colâ€" lect, sort, mend, press, pack and ship warmâ€"clothing to refugees and those in the war zones who have lost their own possessions, as well as, to knit socks, scarves, mitts, helmets, sweaters, etc., for the Briâ€" tish Armed Forces. To this end, ~ This play, by Frederick Jackson, a comic mystery, is the story of the Bishop of Broadminster who with his spinster sister, by accident, is ‘involved in a jewel theft, and ‘the amusing and often exditing plot concerns the solution of this crime by the mysteryâ€"loving Bishop. James Tibbetts plays the Bishop, and â€" ley Clark the‘ sister. Other fi- acters, hero and heroine, ruffians and such, are characterized by Kathâ€" leen Galloway, Elizabeth Turner, Herbert White, John Derby, Kenâ€" neth Hunter, Jirah D. Cole, V., Marâ€" tin Decker, James Russell. Open Workshop for British War Relief "The Bishop Misbehaves" is the production: by the Deerfield "Staâ€" gers" which will be presented Friâ€" day, November 8, in the auditorium of the Deerfield Grammar school. Deerfield Stagers Will Present Play "Bishop Misbehaves" Deerfield Community Calendar Week of November 8 to 14 Mrs. A .J. Noak, Publicity chairman NUMBER 36 Bm # ,a.' NB