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Thursday, April 28, 1981 The Pi Deltas are meeting this eveâ€" ning for a 6:30 dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Election of â€"officers will take place, so every member please be present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guyot and inâ€" fant son of Detroit, Mich., visited with relatives here last week. _ _â€"___ ~‘"Dr. George G. Postels of this city was elected viceâ€"president of the Lake County Dental society, at a meeting The Rev. H. F. Siemsen returned from the annual Evangelical conferâ€" ence ‘at Barrington on Sunday eveâ€" ning. He was assigned to the pastorâ€" ate of the Bethany church of this city for another year, ........__._._._.._.: Attorney Everett L. Millard, presiâ€" dent BT'dyw Chicago art commission was reâ€"elected for a second term as president of the City club of Chicago, last week. Bever yl Wyeth returned to her home in the Udell building on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with relatives in Ottowa and Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Leo Haak of 25 South Second street was hostess to the members of Highland Park Locals The C. R. McClure family of West Park avenue, who are quarantined with chicken pox, are getting along very nicely, _ | Miss Helen Jeffries of South Linâ€" coln avenue is spending her spring vacation at the home of her uncle, Dr. John Punton and family of Kansas City.â€" s § Miss. Linda Rodenbeck, Mrs. Marâ€" garet Freeman and Mr. W. E. Durâ€" bahn attended the Illinois State Teachers Association conference held at Evanston high school on Monday. Mr.â€"andâ€" Mrs. Arthur _W.â€" Vercoe have returned from their Florida home to Highland Park. , Miss Gertrude Ames of the Y. W. C. A. is visiting her mother in Maâ€" toon, IlIl. s Miss Ruth Jansen and Mr. Russell DeYoung, both of Chicago, were united in marriage at the United Evangelical parsonage last Saturday afternoon at 3:80 o‘clock, the Rev. C. G. Unangst reading the ring cereâ€" mony. Mr. and Mrs. De Young will reside at 6033 Kenmore avenue, Chiâ€" cago. s Miss Ethel Morris.of the Y. W. C. A. is spending this week in Matoon, Ill., visiting her parents. â€" $ Mesdames Lydia Hutton, E. T. R. Murfey and Carl McManus are planâ€" ning to attend the YÂ¥. W. °C. A. conâ€" vention being held at the‘ Sherman hotel, April 28â€"May 1, inclusive: * Clarence Wyeth of the Udell apartâ€" ments is spending his spring vacation in Chicago. e & Great Lakes Regional Conference ‘The Girl Scout Great Lakes Regional Conâ€" ory fi_f‘&”&fi is u_gchfi-f Both these courses will be given under the leadership of Missâ€" Elizabeth Grubben, whe comes from Philadelphia to be director of the ~New Trier Council dividing her time between ~Wikmetteâ€"and â€"Winnetikn.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=====â€"â€"â€"â€"*Aâ€" nvrmll m mc ksn;gnfun.fi.um Two éfl‘%««n ning courses are to be given .this . spring .. in . Wilmette .and. Winnetka. These courses are open to all leaders, comâ€" mittee members, and persons interested in knowing more about Girl Scouting. Both inâ€" troductory and advanced scouting will be given as well as singing and fun games. _ a two. weeks camp course for leaders. This :aenb.uywumwlmmhm in training â€"forâ€" volunteerâ€"and â€"profesâ€" sional leadership. Campers must be eighteen years of age, or older. and committee members. Immediately folâ€" lowing the threeâ€"day conference there will be One course is to meet for six consecutive Monday evenings at 7:30 at the Methodist parish house in ‘Wilmette. The first meeting was on Monday, April 20. t The second course is to meet on Tuesdays for six weeks commencing April 21 at 9:30 a.m. at the Church church parish house in Winnetka. # 2 TROOP III * ‘The last meeting of ‘Troop III was held on Thursday evening, April 9th. It was "Stunt Night" and each patrol worked up a stunt and presented it. Some novel and interesting ideas â€"were worked â€"up and the stunts were thoroughly enjoyed by. all. _ _Afterwards, reâ€" freshments were served. ‘There was no meeting last week and there will be none this week, owing to vacation. The next meeting will be on April 30th. â€" » TROOP IV Each Girl Scout in Troop 4 was to earn a dollar. Also to write telling how the money was made. On Thursday, April 16, 1931, the girls turned in their money. ‘The four girls who wrote about making their money made a trail for the other girls to follow. Mrs. Pier gave one of the four girls a piece of chalk and sent them to make the trail. The game is played by giving the four who are making the trail five minutes start. The girls make an arrow where they went, the rest of the troop to go.: The troop triee to catch the girls before they finish the trail The girls who had not passed their tableâ€" setting for second class were to bring dishes and silver for a two course dinner. W\: that was finished we all had some cookies. ‘Then we went outside and played some games: It is planned for next Thursday, when Linâ€" coln school has spring vacation, that we will go on a hike. Some of the girls who have not passed fireâ€"building will do so then.â€" Elsie Plant, Troop 4, Lincoln School. > Deerfield H. S. To Be Represented at Camp Roosevelt This Year _ Deerfieldâ€"Shields high â€"school, as as ~has â€"beenâ€"theâ€"custom in â€"former years, will be again well represented in the number of enrollments that are being, received at Camp Roosevelt headquarters. Although Camp Roosevelt is the ofâ€" ficial boys‘ camp of the Chicago Board of Education, boys from all over the United States attend Camp Roosevelt, because it is the only camp of its kind in the country, according to Lieutenant James N. Montzoros, who is visiting here in the interests of the camp. > : The most unique feature about the camp, which is under the direction of Major L. L. Beals, U. 8. A., and who is also supervisor of physical educaâ€" Girl Scouts tion and military training for the Chicago public schools, is its summer schools which is organized and conâ€" ducted as a ng;t\of the Chicago school system, enabling students to earn credits for work done. Each boy is permitted to carry two subjects and his summer‘s course gives him a seâ€" mester‘s â€"credit in â€"each, that is,as* suming that he makes the required grades. :‘:: standards maintained work on the part of the student:. He puts in 66 hours in each subject. Atâ€" tendance at school is optional, exâ€" cept that once a boy is enrolled in the school he is required to complete the course. l eim d __There are many boys who do not want to attend school but who go to camp for the sports and recreational activities and these boys are provided GARNETT‘S Wear pajamas! Fashion says it more emphatically than everâ€"pajamas for lounging, for wear in the garden or about the home, for street or afternoon tea...Stunning new fashions in this collection. . f Pajamas â€" for Every Daytime Occasion â€"Printed Broadcloth Pajamas with circular leg (as illustrated) $3.95. . : ; â€"Oneâ€"piece Pajamas with wide leg, made of fast color broadcloth, $1.95 and $2.95. â€"Tuckâ€"in Pajamas of mercerized broadcloth guarâ€" anteed fast color prints, $1.95. . _ â€"Ensembles â€" pajamas and coat to match â€" of fine quality rayon at $2.95 ,ul $3.95. â€"Rayon ‘Pajamas, new styles and new color comâ€" binations, :l.”. * s# â€"Specialâ€" Pajamas of printed broadcloth _ and printed pique. $1.25. | * > Silk Pajamas in gay color effects at $15.00. for in the R. O. T. C. or military di vision. The camp is divided into two parts, junior and senior. Boys up to the age of 13 belong to the former and boys 14 is Tt tos the fabter 0 =" Return Rev. H. F. Siemsen Pastor of Local Church ference of the Evangelical church adâ€" journed at Barrington, Illinois, Sunâ€" day at 4:00 p. m. 3 are: The appointments. of interest here Deerfreldâ€"Eart J.â€"Bruso.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Highland Parkâ€"H. F. Siemsen. e