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Miss Beverly Frisble of 166 Lakeâ€" side Manor road, who attends Lake Erie college, Plainesville, Ohio, has been named on the social committee of the YWCA and has been chosen a counselor to new students enterâ€" ing college this fall. WILL MEET MAY 14TH The Highland Park Camera club meets Wednesday evening, May 14, at the Highland Park Community Center. Mr. Stan Johnson, one of Chicago‘s foremost photographic ilâ€" lustrators, will speak on "How To Make Good Pictures," a subject that should prove of interest to all camâ€" era users. Anyone interested in this subject will be welcomed by the club at this meeting. H. P. CAMERA CLUB mt * WII.I.IAMSON TRIPLâ€"IFE EURNACE mncannargncapn en Marvin Lawrentz, Prop. _ Furnaces Cleaned $3 up 144 N. First St. _ Telephone 635 Golden Meadow Dairy PAGE TWELVE FREE call 3 1 9 â€" HIGHLAND PARK â€" 3 1 9 HIGHLAND PARK TEN PIN PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM North Shore‘s Finest Bowling Alley AIRâ€"CONDITEI O N ED OPEN BOWLING Furnace inspection. Did you burn too much fuel â€"â€" was your house warm last season? We do expert reâ€" pair work on any make furnaceâ€"costs based on actual labor and materials used. LEAGUE SEASON OVER FOR RESERVATIONS SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 537 Central Avenue Our Williamson Triplâ€"ite is the best furnace we have ever owned. Every room is nice and warm, even in the coldest weather. We save about oneâ€"fourth of the fuel we used to use. When I want another furnace for any of our houses, it will be a Williamson because I think they are the best furnaces made." Signedâ€"James Williams, £E/gin, IZ. WINTER‘S TIN SHOP "The Williamson Heater Company : YOU come in with the surprise this time by ordering Golden Meadow Dairy ice cream for dessert. Delicâ€" lous, wholesome. Serve Golden Meaâ€" dow Dairy ice cream Sunday. . . . . Mother will enjoy it! 32.00 A WEEK will buy a Williamson Triplâ€"ife "‘Every room nice and warm" something EXTRA for the Mother‘s Day Feast! Truax, attended the Farnamâ€"Diehl wedding in Madison, Wis. last Satâ€" urday. Dr. Julian Morgenstern, president of the Nebrew Union college, will preach the sermon at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Sunday morning, May 18, as part of the celebration of the 20th anniâ€" versary of the Congregation and the 10th year of Rabbi Shulman‘s minâ€" istry in Glencoe. Mr. Harry N. Gottâ€" lieb, first president of the congreâ€" gation and now its honorary presiâ€" dent, will also speak in tribute to‘ the occasion. GLENCOE CHURCH TO CELEBRATE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY MAY 18 Mrs. Evva Truax and son, Sewell THE PRES S Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldarelli of Highwood are the parents of a son, born at the Alice Home hospiâ€" tal, Lake Forest, Sunday. The baby weighed 7 pounds 5%4 ounces. Send your Mother a card that seems to be written especially for her, the kind that would come from you. It‘s not hard to find at Larson‘s. There are many, many cards â€"easy for you to choose yours. Do it today! All prices. Each Brownie troop will put on a stunt and Braeside troop will disâ€" play a doll house they have made and completely furnished. The annual Brownie tea forâ€"the mothers and Brownies will be given at 3:30 today at Braeside school. Mrs. Jesse Halstead is in charge of the committee making arrangeâ€" ments for the party. Each school will have its own table presided over by two council members. Mrs, Roy O. Nereim and Mrs. C. Eugene Pfisâ€" ter will pour at the Braeside tea table; Mrs. John VanBurgen and Mrs. Leo Sheridan will pour at the Ravinia table; Mrs. James Watkins and Mrs.. Elsworth Mills will pour at the Lincoln school table. 37 South St. Johns Avenue BROWNIES GIVE TEA FOR MOTHERS TODAY er Scout commissioner of Creve Coeur Council, Peoria, Ill. Commisâ€" sioner Kraus, who is a member of the Adventurers club of Chicago, is famous for his many canoe trips through the wilds and little known country of Minnesota and Canada. He told of his many experiences far from the beaten trails of civilizaâ€" tion and showed several movies of his adventure trips. FOR A LARGE SELECTION OF At the regular meeting of Boy Scout Troop 33 held in the Lincoln school on Thursday evening, May 1, the scouts listened to a highly interâ€" esting address by Bill Kraus, explorâ€" BILL KRAUS TALKS TO SCOUT TROOP 33 Phone Highland Park 567 Stationery Store MOTHER‘S DAY CARDS We specialize Caldarellis Have Son Hallmark Cards ALarson‘s in the Divorce Ordered Judge Ralph J. Aday ordered a divorce decree for Herbert Carl Broms, Highland Park, against Mrs. Mildred Broms on grounds of deserâ€" tion. They were married May 26, 1937 in Edingburg, Texas. Broms claims that his wife deserted him in Texas on April 18, 1939. He asks for the custody of a son Herbert J., three years old. Mrs. Vernon Fox of 740 Ridge road entertained on Wednesday eveâ€" ning, April 30, her guests being members of the recent study group conducted under the League of Women Voters‘ Department of Forâ€" eign Policy, and the husbands of the members. The subject of this study class had been "Latin America," and so the evening was most interâ€" estingly spent in hearing Miss Lois Williams speak on Brazil, covering the fields of education, health, social life, etc., and giving a comparison between the status of the South American and North American women. Miss Williams spent nine years in the department of educaâ€" tion of the Brazilian government and is now teaching Portuguese at the University of Chicago. MISS LOIS WILLIAMS DISCUSSES BRAZIL AT LEAGUE MEETING, APR. 30 A beautiful silver service was presented to Mrs. Siemsen and a bag and a money filled purse was given to Rev. Siemsen by the conâ€" gregation. A feeling of sadness came over those present when Elmer Schlung spoke for the congregation, and told Rev. Siemsen how much he would be missed, and how not only the members of the Evangelical church but the citizens of Highland Park loved and respected him. Dr. Louis Sherwin, spokesman for the Highland Park ministers, paid tribute to Rev. Siemsen as a wonâ€" derful fellowâ€"workman. Mrs. Raymond Flinn told of the fine work Rev. Siemsen has done in social service. Rev. Siemsen is a man of untiring energy, and the many fine things he has done for people, for the community, and for not only his church, but all churchâ€" es, will long be remembered. George Titman spoke in behalf of the young people of the church and told what Rev. Siemsen had meant to them and to their organization. Rev. Earl Bruso, Deerfleld, spoke on ‘"What Rev. Siemsen meant to the churches of nearby towns." He praised Rev. Siemsen for the wonâ€" derful work he has done to help the neighboring churches, and expressâ€" ed a regret that Rev. Siemsen was being transferred. A nice program was presented during the evening. The choir, with Mrs. Lisle Hawley presiding at the piano, furnished the music for the affair. rm% PARTY IS GI TUESDAY FOR REV. H. F. SIEMSEN Ret. and Mrs. H. F. Siemsen were honored by members of the congreâ€" gation of the Bethany Evangelical church, at a farewell party Tuesday night. The party was given in the church parlors. Rev. and Mrs. Siemâ€" sen have made so many friends durâ€" ing their stay here that there were many people, not connected with the church, who came to wish them happiness and success in the new Freeport church.