Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Oct 1926, p. 29

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

October 8t 1926 WILMETTE LIFE 29 Golden .B rown and Open Stately Mausoleum at Acacia Park Cemetery Yell ow Prevail as "There is no death!" This inspired Colors in Wedding epitaph has been emblazoned on the Jack Schneider was best man, and ushering were Harry Schultz, Harold Tabbert, Herman Zibble and Carlton and Herman Affeldt. The St. Frands Xavier church was the scene of the wedding which took place at 4 o'clock, and which was followed by the serving of a wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz of 1209 VI/ ashington avenue. Upon returning from their wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Schwall wilt make their home temporarily with fhe brides father and mother. Among the affairs given before the wedding were the miscellaneous shower and bridge given by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Edward Mau of 241 Wcl·d court, the kitchen shower and bridge with Mrs. Edward Wagner of Niles the hostess, t!-!e miscellaneous shower and bridge given by Miss Viola Budinger of 819 Oakwood avenue, the shower and bridge given hy Miss Gertrude Schwall, and the bridal dinner given h~· Mrs. Schultz Tuesday evening. Gown s of golden hrown lace over apricot slips and large golden brown velvet hats trim~d with apricot tulle were worn hy Miss Pauline Schultz. as maid of honor, and by Miss Gert rude Sch,-.·all. Miss Viola Budinger, 'Mis'-s Margaret Bernau, Miss Ruth Tabbert. and Mrs. Edward \Vagner, a:; bridesmaids, at !he wedding of Mis s Catherine Louise Schultz and Charle s Edward Schwall \V ednesdav afternoon. The former carried a - bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums, tied with tulle of rainbow hues, while the bride smaids' AO\-\'Crs were large ~·ellow chrysanthemums tied with gold ribbon. The bride's dress was of ivory satin, of period style, with tight bodice and bouffant skirt trimmed with Chantilly la<;e. A band of real lace, to which a train of tulle and a lace veil were attached, was held to her head with a cluster of orange blossoms at each side. Her shower bouquet was made of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. tombs of kings and pea·s ants alike for ages. No more fitting eulogy to that traditional belief can be presented in the de scription of the new edifice· locat_ed in Acacia Park cemetery in Chicago, it is said. Within the confines of this beautiful park cemetery a marvelous structure, dedicated to the purpose of making morbid death over into a pleasant slumber amid delicate and exquisite surroundings, nears completion. The new mausoleum is described as the most beautiful of its kind in the world. It is an impressi,e structure, substantially built of Georgia marble with exquisite and artistic task. A chapel furnished in excellent taste, with pipe organ and chimes. Family rooms, crypts and urns, are of uniform size and in perfect harmony with the surroundings. ~'- o people see~ing r"- . something better than "a new apartment"-M IRRORING the homelike charm of Evanston, The John Evans offers an atmosphere of quiet distinction. In the broad spaces of its gar.. dens, the pleasant lines of mass and proportion, you will sense an atten.. tion to restful convenience. Within are light airy rooms of exceptional siz;e, ample closet room, wood burning fireplaces in all three, four, five, and six.-room apartments. There are overhead showers in all baths, incinerators and mechanical refrigeration in the kitchens. Maid service rnay be had by the hour if desired. On the quiet edge of activity, close to the lake and to transportation, you ~u find an interesting half hour in an inspection of Evanston "s most beautifu~ apartment homes. KNOW ILLINOIS Illinois has nearly 30,000,Boy Scouts, ranking third of the. states. On January 1, 1926, Illinois had 16,900 producing oil wells-an increase of 169 during 1925. The fi\'e largest candy factories in .... Chicago together use 20,000,000 cubic feet of gas annually-enough gas for a city of 6.500 people. A game called "rally polly" is played by farmers in Henry County. It was brought to this countr~· from Belgium. The game consists of rolling heavy wooden disc.s at a stake. Scoring is similar to horse shoes. A motion picture film of the activities .of' the Eucharistic Congress, including the transporting of 240.000 persQns between Chicago and M undelien, will be made a part of the records of the Vatican. '. I I . INTERIOR DECORATING Rose Marion Knight Full line of Imported and domestic fabrics for draperies, bedspreads· etc. Evanston 606 Michigan Ave. Greenleaf 1319 Perhaps you have one of those living-rooms that ·is beautifully appointed except · for one discordant note-an old upright piano. Think what an improveQtent a charming GRAND - any one of the quality instruments that we· represent - would make in your room. Let us explain our liberal exchange plan. TERMS? Of Course! Corner of Davis Street VICTOR C. CARLSON ORGANIZATION <JltUckering & ~ons · illmlt_all & Ulendell. ·Ti>rewmr THE AMPIOO c.~rlson Building, 6~6 Church Street, She!dra~e 0500 EvANSTON Rentmg Office : S. W. Corner Hinman and Davis '"' Greenleaf 500 CHICAGO, ~cmtititring~fubios Carleton /Caume'ler PIADO~ J'27 Davls Street· Bvanston g;JqN.-llJMI-/JZJO 11/in~u The October AMPICO Recordings art hue. N OW R EN T I N G We are optn Tue1day, Thunday and Saturday evening·. · .l:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy