In honor of herseventh birithâ€" day, Linda Jean Harrison, daughâ€" ter of the George Harrisons of Pleasant avenue, was hostess at a party on Saturday. Arthur James Brown, Jr., son of the A. J. Browns of Valley road, celebrated his sixth birthday with his ‘kindergarten class at the Imâ€" macplate Conception school, ‘on Monday. + MOTHER‘s DaAY VISITOR Miss Eleanor Austin of Chicago visited in Ravinia on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. F. D. Austin. APPROACHING WEDDING ’ On Saturday, Miss Frances Jean Berube, daughter of Francis Berâ€" ube and Mrs. Carl Gerstner, and Ernest Giarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faust Giarelli of Highwood, will be united in marriage at St. BIRTHDAY PARTIES RETURNING HOME Mrs, George Wadsworth of 615 Braeside road, has had her sister, Mrs. J. Hanson of Greenville, Mich., as her guest for the past two weeks. â€" She is returning to James church, Highwood week‘s visit in Dayton, O. MOTHER‘S DAY DINNER Moving soon to Mason City, Ia., where they ‘will make their home, are the Rolland Bleimehis Jr. (Betâ€" ty McMahan):. On Tuesday, Lt. and Mrs. Howâ€" ard Gorler of Ravinia, left for a Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Byron Carpenter of Elmwood aveâ€" nue, Evanston, were Mrs. George Wadsworth of Braeside road, her IN DAYTON of 1331 S. Green Bay road, Highâ€" land Park residents for many years, have sold their home and plan to leave about June 1 for California where they will make their home. Their son, Maurice Jr., who is attending the Universiâ€" ty of Southern California, is a stuâ€" dent in the preâ€"dental school. _ tral avenue and Mrs. Brandt B. Olson of 131 S. Second street, gave a bridal shower at the home of the latter on Saturday in honor of Miss Rita Alders whose marriâ€" age to John R..Clark of Binghamâ€" ton, N. Y.., will take place on Satâ€" urday, May 31. MOVING AWAY . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice De Bona BRIDAL SHOWER * Mrs. Lester ‘Olson of 548 Cenâ€" VISITING HERE _ f Mrs. Russell _ D. Parmenter (June Whitworth) of Salem, Ore., is here on a month‘s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitâ€" worth, of 2387 N. Deere Park Dr. will live in New Canaan, Conn. A reception followed the servâ€" ice at the Apawamis club in Rye. Mr. and Mrs. Moseley and his bride for 16 months in the Pacific durâ€" ing the war, a The bride is a graduate of the Shipley school and of Sarah Lawâ€" rence college. She is a member of the New York Junior I.A-g and the Society of Mayflower cendants. _ Mr. Moseley attended the Hill school and was graduated from Yale at which he was a memâ€" ber of the Fence club, Torch Honâ€" or society, Skull and Bones, and wu“eumno(thifoctb.uu.n in 1942. e served as a pflot'nht.herlnkoflkmz Spencer Moseley, took Miss Virginâ€" in Gillette Kleits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert Kleits the church, was assisted by the Rev. John Schroeder of Yale uniâ€" vuit!i-m the cereâ€" mony: KLEITZâ€"MOSELEY On Saturday, Spencer Dumaresq Moseley bf New York City, son of George C. Moseley of Egundale of Rye, New York, as his bride at By ALICE ZABEL 4:30 in Christ‘s church, Rye. The Page 4 LA WN & GARDEN Borchardt Fuel Co. and ry Tiller and Lawn Roller for Hire Tel. MP. 67 For A baby girl was born at the Highland Park hospital on May 9, to Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick of 865 Deerfield road. * APPRECIATION The family of the late William Obee wishes to express appreciaâ€" tion to friends, relatives, memâ€" bers of the A. 0. Fay lodge, the Reverend Charles U. Harris and others for flowers sent and symâ€" pathy extended in the event of his recent death. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nichols of 48 Beverly place announce the arâ€" rival of a son at the Highland Park hospital on May 8. â€" Mr. and Mrs. William Schilling of Waukegan road, Northbrook, became the parents of a son on ui.’l 7, at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. A daughter was _ born at the Highland Park hospital on May 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutter of 902 Deerfield road. On May 5, a fourth daughter was b&n at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal to Mr. and Mrs. William Hector (Agnes Daly) of 4146 N. Pittsâ€" burgh avenue, Chicago. Also on May 5, a son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Inman of 827 Sandwick court. * Weekâ€"end guests of the Lioyd Botkers of 603 Homewood avenue and the Milton J. Voigts of 326 N. First street, were Mrs. Botker and Mr. Voigt‘s parents, the Herâ€" man Voigts and their brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law. the Martin Voigts of Appleton, . Wis. WEEKâ€"END GUESTS 1:30 at the homée of Mrs. Lesle Beâ€" zark of 632 Montgomery road. Dr. Watson, who resides at 281 Marshâ€" man avenue, presented his lecture through stereopticon slides with correlated music. Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson of the Chicago _ Art _ Institute, artist, writer, and world traveler, spoke on modern art and the old masters at a dessertâ€"luncheon and installaâ€" tion of officers of the North Shore committee of the National. Counâ€" cil of Jewish Women yesterday at Mrs. Virginia C. Anderson of Highland Park is the new office secretary for Winnetka Park disâ€" trict,. She succeeded Miss Bernice Johnson, who resigned and left for San. Francisco, last week. ART LECTURE PVEBSRLOTLE ?.', In Polk, Neb., visiting wth her parents for several ï¬- last week, \was Mrs. Ralph Anschuetz of 1352 WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT SECY. Broadview avenue. VISITED IN ‘_. NEBRASKA â€" _/ HOME DURING EXAMS ; Dick Ka , a freshman at Cornell college, Cornell, Ia., was home for & days this past week, during sophomore and senâ€" jor exams .. is the son of the Alfred K nns of 1226 8. Sheridan z: On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly of 1317 Broadview avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Carey of 1335 Broadview aveâ€" nue attended a splash party at the Edgewater Beach Hotel apartâ€" sister, Mrs. J. Hanson of Greenâ€" ville, Mich., who has been visiting here, Mrs. Elsie*Hunter of 1897 Burton avenue, her son, Charles, and her mother, Mrs. A. Blomdahl ments pool. of BRIDGE CLUB ~ Mrs, C. J. Winkley of 441 St. Johns place will be hostess to her bridge club this evening. SPLASH PARTY LOOK WHO‘S HERE! I wish to announce to the people of the North Shore that I have purchased the _JOHN RUTTKAY JEWELER Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ANNOUNCEMENT Telephone 2028 ‘| Auxiliary and Guild |OF Trinky Episcopal _ BRAND‘S STUDIO All Gold Star mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of World Wars I and II are cordially invitâ€" ed to attend a tea and musicale on Sunday, May 25, at Hixon hall, Lake Forest academy, on Sunday, May 25, from 3 to 5 o‘clock. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, 1720 Broadview, Highland Park, 3403, is the ‘Gold Star chairman for the Highland Gold Star Mothers, â€" Wives, Sisters Will be Feted at Hixon Hall â€" â€" Among the patronesses will be Mrs. G. A. Mason, Mrs. Chas. Hills Jr., Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Malâ€" colm Vail, Mrs. Roger Vail, Mrs. Gordon Adamson and Mrs. J. P. Bowes Jr. § ' Mrs. Charles Perrigo is presiâ€" dent of Trinity guild. Committee members in charge of _ arrangeâ€" ments for the event include Mrs. J. M. Cuthbertson, general chairâ€" man; Mrs, R. F. Ahrens, fashion show; Mrs. J, M. Easton, prizes; Mrs. C. J. Haynes, refreshments; Mrs. Vernon Mortimer and Mrs. R. S. Prosser, tickets; Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr., tables; Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., decorations and Mrs. G. H. Fuller, publicity. ‘ _ The event is of particular interâ€" est in Highland Park because it will be one of the first showings on the North Shore of latest fashâ€" ion arrivals from the country‘s leading fashion centers. The fashâ€" ions to be shown have been selectâ€" ed carefully to meet demands of the wellâ€"rounded summer . wardâ€" robe, and will range from styles for the debutante age to fashions for the mature woman. n:.r’. dï¬o'h-& ‘s program oman‘s auxilisry and â€" guild of Trinity church of Highland Park will be the dessert bridge and fashion Dessert will be served at 1:00 o‘clock, and will be followed imâ€" mediately by the parade of fashâ€" jons. The bridge party will begin after the showing of the fashions. Summer afternoon and sportsâ€" wear will be shown in the colorâ€" ful fashion show in 4 wide range of styles from Hein‘s smart wear shop in Waukegan. On the runâ€" way, as models, will be the Mesâ€" dames Samuel Bingham, John Newey, Arthur _ Rooney, Hugh Seyfarth, Claburn Jones, George Ross, W. Harold Rutherford and the Misses Catherine Jones, Lynn Ahrens, Barbara Blessing and Marâ€" jorie Fuller. Stage settings for the show are by Anne Hoyer, Music will be piâ€" ano solos by Mrs. T. E. Barton. _ house of the church at 1 pm on Thursday, May 22. ie * 369 CENTRAL . AVENUE Highland Park, 1. . . . select the frame styled right for that cherished photo â€"= and select it for good taste and quality. Select from our extensive collection of nationally advertised frames, bearing the label of Frame it well OugingC T HE ~PRESS Fraser piles his stuff on boxes placed on five wooden stairs, turns them over one by one. Climax at the end is the tinkle of a tiny bell. _ But before that tumble five flat boxes, cardboard cartons, bowling pins, golf clubs, a kinch pail, a tool kit, bellows, roller skates, assorted tin pans and cans, an â€"ice cream freezer, baseball shoes, a saber and scabbard, a tambourine, a steel helmet, a tenâ€" nis racket, an alarm clock, a wrench, a rifle, a churn, a trnnk‘ and a guitar.â€"Pathfinder, Park unit of the American Legion auxiliary. â€" She urges all Gold Ster mothers in Highland Park to McGee‘s Closet Secret Is Out Listeners were convulsed the first time the contents of the hall closet crashed down on someone who took the wrong door out of 79 Wistful Vista. They asked for more, still love it. s« contact her,â€"and she will arrange transportation. Soundman Monty Fraser, creatâ€" or of the Fibber McGee closet, has every réason to believe its famous clutter will survive Molly‘s spring cleaning. the problems~of a family with 21 children, Searchers for the â€" Chicagoland mother who has borne the largest number of children discovered Mrs. Mike Latoriaof â€"Franklinâ€"Park. She has 22 children â€" 12 girls and 10 boys â€" of whom all but two are living. Canhamiana orchids were preâ€" sented to Mrs. Latoria on May 9, the Mother‘s day gift of the Allied Florists‘ association. Canhamiang is a famous white _ orchid _ that comes into crop at Chicago in May m‘l’h ï¬mucn'-nt:hm was .“.c-:-'z authors of Win," the book m with Orchid Mother Has 22 nowhere .. BETTER STYLING BETTER WORKMANSHIP BETTER VALUE at . . . . 504 CENTRAL AVENUE TOWN SHOP Ted Cohen built this new dress group up to an ideal . .‘ not down to a price. Never have we seen a better combination of fabric, fashion and fit. Here‘s a freeâ€" swinging golfer dress, with button â€" me â€"down front and sleeves . . . tailored impeccably of colorful woven striped chaombray, in sizes 12 to 20. We don‘t ask how Ted Gohen does it. We just thank and thank him for the best cotton dress buys we can remember. a substantial figure. _ Exclamaâ€" tions of surprise were heard at Monday _ morning‘s Thrift Shop board meeting when Mrs. Jay GHidâ€" den, treasurer, read the figures and contributions made during the past year. Shop sales toâ€" taled $11,616.49. f Serving on the Thrift Shop board with five executive officers are the presidents and two memâ€" bers of the supporting organizaâ€" tions. Mrs. Francis Knight, who is beginning, her second year as president, will be assisted in the coming year by Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. as vice president; Mrs. Horace Vaile, secretary; Mrs, Jay Glidden, treasurer, and Mrs. EnlJ Wallis, publicity. _ Mrs. Howard Thrift Shop Sales During Past Year Total $11,616.49 At the end of each month, the Thrift Shop board divides shop profits four ways: oneâ€"fourth to esch supporting organization and the remaining fourth is distributâ€" ed among worthy organizations and charities. . This year the Alâ€" lendale farm, American Red Cross, Arden _ Shore _ association, Girl Scouts, Highland Park Communiâ€" ty center, Highland Park hospital building fund, Highland Park Soâ€" cial service, high school scholarâ€" ship fund, Illinois Industries for the Blind, Lake Co. Tupefculosis sanitorium _ auxiliary, _ Morgan prayground _ committee, _ Park Ridge school, Ridge Farm prevenâ€" torium, Seeing Eye, UNRRA food emergency and Veterans hospital at Downey were remembered. When Infant Welfare members‘ enthusiasm for the Thrift Shop and the loyalty of the Highland Park branch of Northwestern Settliement _ are added to the staunch support of the Hospital auxiliary, the total sum in annuâ€" al profits for‘ the Thrift Shop is ~*~ 5 98 _ MATCHED stams e aose STitchep BUTTONHOREc Yar BYED poe.. HIGHLAND PARK o+% will you find â€"FABRIC BELT LOOPS Thursday, May 15, 1947 Detmer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis and Mrs. William Jones are retirâ€" ing board members. In July, 1946, the office of honâ€" orary second vice president was created and given to Mrs. Rosâ€" nll!-my%hu:oth-l- tiring and "help to the Thrift Shop board over a period of years. " Confirmands will be examined at Redeemer Luptheran church, 587 Central, on Sunday, May 18, durâ€" ing the mopning worship. The exâ€" amination of children is traditionâ€" al with Lutheran churches after the custom of the early Christian church. The confirmands have been attending religious instrucâ€" tion for two years, twice weekly, from September to May. _ Seven young people will be accepted; James Bartoli, June Eichler, Betâ€" tina Lubke, Elaine Matthiesen, Martin Netzer, Norma Steward and Nancy Wintz, Shop stock and sales have been stimulated throughout the year by parties and special events such as a "Back to Schoo!" sale in Augâ€" ust, the Infant Welfare "Tea for Toys" in October, . the Thrift Shop "White Elephant, Tea" in February and the June rummage party given by Northwestern Setâ€" tlement. In reporting to the board om Monday, Mrs. Knight . acknow!â€" edged the splendid help of Mrs. Simpson, paid manager of the Thrift Shop by saying, ‘"Her deâ€" votion to duty; her knowledge of her customers and her cheerfulâ€" ness and cooperation wth the board cannot be _ measured in words. _ With her help and the help of each of: our board memâ€" bers, I am sure this coming year can equal â€" if not surpass â€" the year just completed." â€"FULLY PINKED FABric