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Wm. E. Waterhouse Local Jeweler Is Taken by Death William E. ‘Waterhouse," for 88 years engaged in ‘the jewelry busâ€" iness in Highlandâ€" Park, passed away Sunday morning at the Highâ€" land Park hospital, following a week‘s fllness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at Kelley‘s chapel. The Rev. H. F. Siemsen, pastor of Bethany Evangelical church, officiated. Creâ€" mation followed at Graceland cemâ€" etery. w Mr. Waterhouse was born Octoâ€" ber 31, 1861, at Hamilton, Ohio, where he received his early trainâ€" ing and grew to manhood. After completing his education he became vitally interested in the work of a jeweler and thus learned the trade of a watchmaker, which ‘voâ€" cation heA@flowed throughout his entire lifetime. On June 30, 1887, he was marâ€" ried to Miss Mary Ellen Nizer. In 1900 they came to Highland Park where they have since resided. It was the happy privilege of Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse to celebrate their golden wedding last June. > THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 During the past twenty years Mr. Waterhouse and his wife had made his home with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Okey of N. St. Johns avenue. Besides his wife, Mr. Waterhouse leaves to mourn four ¢hildren. They are Mrs. Ilo Straight of this city, Mr. Elmer Waterhouse of© Sioux City, S. D., Mrs. Bessie Okey of this city and Mrs. Nellie Boucher of Libertyville. There are also 10 grandchildren and one great grandâ€" child. Preparations for the observance of Poppy Day, Monday, May 23rd, are being completed by Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxâ€" iliary, Mrs. Lillian Meyer, unit president, announced #oday. Arâ€" rangements are being directed by Mrs. Mary Welch, chairman of the Poppy Day committee, assisted by a large corps of workers from the unit. Deerfileld Auxiliary Sponsors Poppy Day Honor the World War dead and aid the war‘s living victims, is the meaning of the memorial poppy. The poppy, which bloomed so strikâ€" ingly among the trenches and batâ€" tle graves in France and Belgium, became the flower of the dead durâ€" ing the war. Ever since the war it has been worn in all Englishâ€" speaking countries annually as an individual tribute to the men who gave their lives in the conflict. All contributions made for the flower will go to support the rehaâ€" bilitation and welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary which means so much to the disabled veterans and the families of the dead and disable. e The women of Deerfield unit are making great efforts for a successâ€" ful Poppy Day this year and are hoping that everyone in Deerfield will catch the spirit of the day, and will join with them in honoring the dead and aiding the disabled. Deerfileld Women Prepare for Annual Benefit Party May 24 Mrs. Carl Bates, president of the Deerfield Woman‘s club, Was apâ€" pointed the following committees for the annual benefit card party, on Tuesday, May 24, at the Briergate Country club. Tickets: Mrs. W. K. Hout and Mrs. W, M. Potter. Tea table: Mrs. Maurice Casad, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Weir. Tables and cards: Mrs. Ray Dobâ€" bins and Mrs. Walter Page. The party is not exclusively for those who play bridge, as there will be a room for women who wish to bring sewing or knitting, and of course there is to be entertainment, as yet unplanned, after the afterâ€" noon playing. Prizes: Mrs. H. A. Olendorf and Mrs. E. W. Girton. Entertainment: ,. Mrs. W ard Gauntlett. Mrs. William Wing and Mrs. A. L. Fry are the delegates from the club to the annual State Convenâ€" tion of the Iilinocis Federation: of Women‘s Clubs meeting May 3, 4 and 5 at the Hotel Sherman in Ohiâ€" cago. Perhaps the most important event of the year for the Deerfield Holy Cross Catholic parish took place on Tuesday morning, when seventeen children received their first comâ€" munion. _ The children, 12 boys and 5 girls, and their ages, are: Deerfield Catholic Children Make First Communion, Tuesday BOYSâ€"A Bace, 7; Gille, 4; Wiltem Ready, 0; WM+ chael Keady, 7; Edward Kilcoyne, 8; James Strom, 6; oRnald McKinâ€" ley, 8; Byron O‘Connor, 6; James O‘Comnor, 6; John Phillips, 10; John Seney, 8; Otto Stiller, 8 GIRLSâ€"Catherine Baca, 9 garet Cole, 6; Jean Diebert, 7 ley Hoffiman, 6; Sue Noldo, 7 Mar Shir Deerfield Rotafrhns Elect : or en Promhions At a meeting of the Deerfield Roâ€" tary Clublast Thursday at the moon luncheon in Phil Johnson‘s restaurant, the following officers were cloeud:' ‘| President, Edward Reagan, | Vice President, Andrew Decker. Secretary, Carl E. Bates. Treasurer, John Kress. . Directors: Rev. F. G} Piepenâ€" brok, W. A. Bickford, and Elvlrd Carter. ‘The Rev. Mr. Pipenbrok is the retiring president. The speaker, Percy Moore, Lane Tech coach, was introduced by Roâ€" tarian Frank Spannraft. The athâ€" lectic director gave an interesting talk on baseball and this year‘s predictions for the Cubs and Sox. Today Dr. Metcalf has charge of the program. No cake failures. Clapp‘s Baby Food THIS SALE FOR MAY 5, 6 and 7 RIB ROAST. {=**"‘ . 246 [( s â€"_â€" ~276¢ STEAKS, Swiss or Cube, Ib. * f«~M.S16¢ PORK SAUSAGES. SPARERIBS. Choice Meaty, Ih. â€"© 3%¢ V( 27¢ "Old Fashioned" SUGAR COOKIES. An old time favorite that‘s "tops" in taste ‘7‘ % CENTRELLA MEATS ARE x GRADE Aâ€"U. $. INSPECTED PAUL SCHULZE BISCUIT CO.‘s LD DUTCH CLEANSE The W orld‘s Finest Salad Dressings French Dressing Mayonnaise 1000 Island Dressing Tartar Sauce Doesn‘t Scratch . . . Goes Further OLD MONK‘S FINEST OLIVES Stuffed Queens _';'u- glass for x*xOLD MONK x MAYONNAISE i« 31¢ OLD MONK OLIVE OIL BUTTER COOKIES A rich butter shortbread ! day I 12â€"0 Purest and Best! .......... 19¢ ... 3F€¢ Pint Glass Three Local Girls Chosen for Roles in College May Fete Thm!llhll%: Park young women, students at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn., have been selected for dancing roles in the 1938 Carleton May Fete, entitled "In the Lap of the Gods," to be presented at Northfield on Saturâ€" day afternoon, May 21. The three are Miss Mary Louise Liebenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Liebenstein of 48 Sunset road; Miss Patricia Odell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Odell of 212 Maple Ave.; and Miss Betty Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regionald C. Johnson of 2381 Lakeside place. Miss Johnson is a freshman and participating in her first Carleton May Fete. Miss Liebenstein, a senior, appeared in the 1936 fete, "The Nutâ€"crackâ€"er Fantasy" as a "flower." Miss Odell, also a genior, COOKIES Ripe Colossal for 31¢ santam corn toâ€" CENTRELLA FRESH PRUNES RASPBERRY JAM ....1». SOCKEYE SALMON .+« CENTRELLA vYELLOW CLING PEACHES .. 2 CENTRELLA SEEDLESS CURRANT & RED CENTRELLA WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CANE SUGAR .... CENTRELLA WHITE MEAT TUNA FlsH o e o e e e a s CENTRELLA s.o.s........' A NEW WASHING THRILL PITTED DATES .... 7 «. »s.,. 2 for ORPHAN ANNIE RECOMMENDS C & H PURE CHICKEN and EGG NOODLES:s« CLAPP‘S BABY FOOD .. OVALTINE. . . torge sn 59Q¢g CHEF MILANI FOR SCOURING KETTLES 16 VARIETIES CENTRELLA APPLE SAUCE Iflti%thmmmp suasy""* %_ BnLe [Fvorg Day ... .n TBE PR ES s x Ask for BARONET + A truly NATURAL cheese, made and cured in nature‘s way ... and with "The Continental Flayor." Pure, uncooked product of PASTEURIZED milk and cultures im?or!ed from France. ‘The entire family will approve of Baronet gomes to your table im §las8 ....««»»=++ ++ Welck‘s Tomato Juice is better because it 367 Roger Williams Ave. Phone Highl. Pk. 3080 Highwood Grocery & Market 14 N. Sheridan Road Phone Highl. Pi. 460 328 Railroad Ave. Phone Highwood 1000 With a superb flavor. Large No. 2V4 size can Per Lb. appeared in the 1987 fete, "Miracle of Shanghi" as an "incense burnâ€" er" and aided on the makeup comâ€" mittee of the same fete. This year will be the thirtyâ€"first anmual presentation of a Carleton May Fete, which tnd!tbulbu; acted out in pantomime, d music on the nwnl‘.:::aluul stage of an island in Lyman Meâ€" morial Lakes on the campus, for the purpose of honoring the annual May Queen, "l;'hn‘pmnufion of the ::h .;: a "command performance" for May Queen will take place immediâ€" ately after the coronation. H. P. Girl Scout Leaders to Attend Chicago Conferenc(_, The Girl Scouts in the Great Lakes region are having the 14th annual Conference and Field Instiâ€" tutes at the Palmer House in Chiâ€" eago on the 1lith and 12th of May. Geo. B. Winter Inc. kyz Large pkg. 24c « + * Smail pkg. 1c TOMATO JUICE CHEES E H. T. Bakke ==15 Varieties . . Special 3 cans 25¢ * WELCH‘S * CGRAPE JUICE Keep your weight down the Irene Rich way. Weich‘s is pasteurized and full of strength, No# Processed Natural , , ,8 pads to box Pints Vacuum Packed In clofh bag No. 2%2 can Baby Baronet can Special cons »B$C .. . . 25¢ . 2 for 25¢ .. . . 27¢ . 2 for 49¢ .10 lbs. 52¢ . 2 for 47c both for z .Hu ottles z7c Regular size Quarts 13 cans $1 The Highland Park Girl Scout eouncil ‘and leaders are to be well represented, in fact there will be M.lwrafltm This is cause for rejoicing because of the inspiration and information which these conferences give to those who attend them, and the council members and leaders have been assigned to the various Round Table discussions and are coming to the local council meeting in May with reports and suggestions applicâ€" able to Highland Park. Among those who have been to Highland Park in the interest of Girl Scouting are Mrs. William Chester, first national vice presiâ€" dent. / Mrs. Arthur W, Wakeley regional skipper; and Mrs, Katie Lee, regional director. These splenâ€" did women are to play a very imâ€" mnt part in the program of this annual conference. Miss Ruth Pease, who with Mrs. Katie Lee Johnson visited the April meeting of the Highland Park Girl Scout council meeting, is to take 43¢ tin 7A 25¢ 25¢ 21¢ 33¢ 23¢ l‘i‘. hfl l.;-l...'.. No pie failures, at your neighborhood Centrella store,. I.:t Mother t';(ugn about the many advantages pping here. The Mgh quality _ foodstuffs. ‘The reasona. I:. prices. ‘l'h: m’mu. inâ€" mothers is our daily business! n€ APPLES. Willow Twig Fancy THIS. SALE FOR MAY 5, 6 and 7 Ermtoogi..du. ........... €8C¢ ons ns ......... @R9G SWEETPEAS 43 %%~ ORANGES. -z ' Florida Juice ....... doz. CARROTS. z w'rh veesee b TOMATOES. ‘ Mnhm s ve e n e » ONIONS. z Table Green ........... b SALAD DRESSING. * Triple Whipped, gt. jar ....., . CREOLE VINEGAR. Richter‘s, for Salads, 12â€"02z. btl. CUCUMBERS. Long Green, each .......... Fancy California Onee you‘v hams you‘ll from senoot And Ter healthy Dams Fou l sgree they have a new and different tasts thrill. Children love them with & glass We Claim at Least «x Jy.% CGraham CRACKERS ""*"‘ CHOCOLATE DROPS How many heaping teaspoontfuls in a pound of Stewarts Cofftee? With a New Large 12â€"0s. Jar Children love it... Peanut Butter c.0c". 4.. 225C 17€ .. Bromner Bros. Hospital Auxiliary Meets The monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held on Wedâ€" nesday, May 11, at 10:30 a.m. at ‘Trinity parish house. Luncheon wil} be served. Centrella Card Party May 10 The Mothers club of the Y.W.C.A. will give a card party Tuesday eveâ€" ning, May 10, at 8 o‘clock. Refreshâ€" ments served and prizes awarded. ‘The public is invited to attend. ... 31. 33¢C .... & .49C charge of some of the Round Table discussions, as is Mrs. Marjorie M. Culmer, who, according to all inâ€" dications is to be H.lfihhlld Park‘s local director next f: phas. .......... 39¢ NULLER BRUSH 4 M A N 2. 111C ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1985 B 1. BC 19¢ PAGE THREE