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

M nbrng ooo AN # â€" days THURSDAY, DECEMBER : 3, 1926 hed G CAR have Fo;est t 47 les é The pastor. is now orggliint a ; elass for a course in the Catechism 4 and for.training preparatory to being « received into church fellowship as a . ‘communicant upon profession of faith. .3 This class is open to members of the |â€" funior and intermediate depa ts. '5._ Parents will vlease take and . enroll their children at once. : | ‘he scene is the night before & stmas. ‘The childrenâ€" hang up â€" stockings and wait by the fire â€"e Santa Claus. They fall asleep, t which the toys on the Christâ€" ~ tree come to life .n:‘ghn to "A Santa Claus and give to the istrgas children. .. gas he characters are the cr*fl:m.: ldren, horns, balls, drums, blocks, | popâ€"corn. The toys on the tree © the Christmas doll, jâ€"::r. "‘"s, candles, bells, soldi pâ€"~ jacks, brownieâ€"police, and gotks. | "xaminations covering the se I weeks of school work w ven t Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. . !*‘ The sixth grade are sorry to lose ‘ onald . Newcomb from room. "gouu is moving to Delaware, â€"| ‘»‘ There was no school last T_‘wv :y and Friday because of Thanksâ€" | iving vacation. _ & o { f "*‘*School will be dismissed ko,r;-the holidays on Friday, Dec. 17, -g:d start again on Monday, January $ 1927. This will allow‘a two weeks‘ tion, a week before and a week Christâ€" 8t. Paul‘s> Evarigelical Chu?eh f F. G. Pievbenbrok, pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. | | 4 Service, 10:15 @. m. lt4*. i Choir Friday, 7:80 p. m. _ _| n Saturday, 2:30 p. m., rehea _of Ehriatmu’ pageant. â€"It is 1 esâ€" kential that every boy and takâ€" iie Sepiinne To permery Airecd + ners a ary dé :#'menu will meet Sunday afternoon ‘ 2:30 to rehearse their Chrhtluliplly- let. > mt i Always a cordial welcome to all our sorvices. e : nc 1 ho Principal Gladstone Califf -gxfam- ily spent Thanksgiving in cago with Mr. Califf‘s brothet. On Friday andâ€"Saturday Mr. Califf â€"atte «the meeting of the Wilson Orni cal club at Lincoln Park. 6‘ Anw exhibition : of : paintings in water wolor by Edward K. Williams, will be held in the Thomas “?:le‘ Dunlap art galleries, on the second floor of the LondonaGmran# buildâ€" n The Christmas glopes Which the Sunday sehool c n will receive Sunday are to be id the following Sunday with a contribution for the Christmas treat. (as B r On Tuesday, Dec. 7, a Migsion Inâ€" stitute under the leadership of Misâ€" sionary Davis of India will be held at. St. Paul‘s Evangelical chnrpb; Barâ€" ington, II1. . s1 EThe conference â€"will begin at 2:00 . m. A mission service at 7 p. m. k The Barrington Ladies‘ Aid society * serve supper to all at ng. â€" ‘nyone planning to attend the inâ€" * ‘te should notify the pastor by day, Dec 5. (ark e ~s 3 ~ Anyone desiring a 1927 year book, German or English should give their order to the pastor. The price of the year book is 25 cents. _ â€"| _ We extend a cordial invitation to the peonle of Deerfield who &n not affiliated themselves with any church to worship with us during the Advent and Christmas season and to receive the profit and inspiration of the servyâ€" ices of this season. * 1: CCA to: go on indefinitely. “LnryM Lifts the Load." Be loyal. 94 R The six weeks lovalty program as outlined by Prabytcry‘uihrn a suceess. Let us remember that it is The Churchâ€"zchool Christmas proâ€" gram will be given on Sund;y, Dec. 19. at 5 p». m. "The Story the Birth of Christ. with flui'?:'&;"l‘lb- leau" by Mrs. Venice Bigelow Jackâ€" son. will be presented. _ | / j Holy Communion and p(ion of members. Sunday, Dec. 2!'«#] t f Midâ€"week service for Bible Study ard Prayer every Wednesday ing at 7:45. Continuing studies in the Book of the Revelation. t Presbyterian Church, rheld Mark J. Andrews, Sunday, December 5â€" > Churehâ€"school at 9:30. § y :033 Adult class at 10:00. *i "Worship and sermon. at Lt:csâ€"-â€" "What is Saving Faith?" «/ i Evening â€" service> at 7: "The Sanctification of Believers."> ; â€" > PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Deerfield Grammar School Notes A Christmas Operetta b A Christmas Operetts, Capâ€" re of Santa Claus," will be given by t el'xldnn of the De'; grammar :ool at the Parentâ€"Teacher = +â€"~on December 10, at tm.y Read the \ Thursday evening a number of nen of the parish held a“&e« ting in‘ Rev. G. S. Keller‘s study in hland Park to decide the time and â€"e of services in the future, > 3;0 “MV lorth â€" flichlgan .m“qv at Episcopal Church Classified Advertisements in First Section PART THREE Deerfield News Items Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Corsgant of Sheridan road, Glencoe, who have been spending the winter at the Belmont hotel in Chicago, left Sunday for New York City, to attend the wedding of Miss Marlys Leister to Captain Julian P. Brown, which will take place on ‘Thursday, Dec. 2. Following the wedâ€" ding, the Corsants will sail for Paris to visit Mrs. Corsant‘s daughter, Miss Josephine Fish. They will spend the Christmas â€" holidays at St. Moritz. Miss Fish will then return to Lauâ€" sanne, where she is studying, and Mr. and Mrs, Corsant are planning to spend the season at Cannes, followed by a trip to Seville, Spain. €* Mr. Linn lived in Winnetka six or more years at 286 Ridge avenue, and had many friends and acquaintances in the village. He is survived by his wife, and two sons, Howard Linn of Chicago, who has gone west to be with his mother, and Ross Linn, who is also with his mother in Hollywood. GLENCOE RESIDENTS While crossing the street on the way to his club Mr. Linn was, struck by an automobile, the injuries he reâ€" ceived resulting in his death the folâ€" lowing day. The inquest was held Monday, and services were conducted Tuesday. s Mr. Linn was interested in the real estate business in Winnetka, and conâ€" tinued in that work in California. oN wWaAY TO EUROPE Mr. and Mrs, Charles Corsant Sail Shortly to Spend _ The sudden death of James Clapper Linn of Hollywood, Cal.,"formerly of Winnetka, occurred Saturday mornâ€" ing. November 20, the result of an accident which occurred on Friday. _ _ The Ender family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park on Thanksgiving. â€"â€"â€" Mrs. Frank Peterson and son, Dubâ€" by, and daughter, Pearl, visited relaâ€" tives in Waukegan, Thanksgiving. (Continued on page 7) â€"â€" JAMES C. LINN DIES IN HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Former Winnetka Man Is Victim of Accident; Was Struck by Automobile . "La Petite Societie" was entertainâ€" ed at the home bf Mrs. Robert Greenâ€" slade of Highland Park Wednesday evening. Nn o R â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goss o%f Peoria visited at the Louis â€"Soefker home four days last week. + _ The Just Sew club was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. W. Clark last Tuesday afterndon.: t3 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willman had as theirâ€"dinner guests Thanksgiving, Mr. William Martin and son, William, and Miss Luella Willman of Chicago. Miss Elizabeth O‘Connor who is atâ€" tending Downers college in Milwauâ€" kee, Wis., spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O‘Conâ€" nor of the County Line road. A group of twentyâ€"eight : friends delightfully surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Huehl at their home on Springâ€" field avenue Sunday evening. Cards and games were the main features of entertainment, and delicious refreshâ€" ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schmidt of Springfield avenue entertain~d at a birthday dinner on Thanksgiving day in honor of their son‘s first birthday. The gPosts were Mr. and Mrs, John Hueh!, Miss Barbara Huch!, of Deerâ€" field, Mrs. Minnie Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saalfrank and daughter Ruth, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and son Junior, and> Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson and daughter Betty Lou of Chicago. f Local and Personal Mrs. Reichelt, Jr., was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Otis Beardsley of Raâ€" vine drive, Highland Park, Tuesday. Mrs, Beardsley entertained the memâ€" bers of the program committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club. 21 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. The following pictures by Mr. Wilâ€" liams will be on view:. 1. Cornfield and Sycamore. \ 2. Blue Days and Fair. 8. A Home in the Valley. 4. The Barnyard. 5. Brown County Hills. 6. Tumbledown Alley. f 4. From the Hilltop. 8. Penceful Valley. ty 9. Evening Sky. & 10. A Brown County Farmhouse. A reception will be given for Mr. Williams from three until five o‘clock Wednesday afternoon, December 1. _ the bridge in Chicago, during the month of December. * A Glimpse of Nashville, Indiana Clay Lick Valley. f A Village Home. An Artist‘s Studio. The Church in the Wildwood A Young Forest, . s The Brook. A quiet .Nook. Road to the Village. Winter Abroad 'Produc*ng' 81.2 pounds of butterfat and only 112 pounds less than a ton of milk during the month a purebred Brown Swiss cow in the herd of Hawâ€" thorne farms, Libertyville, took the honors for | October milk production among the 14,000 Ellinois dairy cows that were put to test in the 31 dairy herd imp o?emenmhfiqg‘s 3‘ the state, it is announced by C. 8. Rhode, d niry extgniion spacidtist, | * |. _ LIBERTYVILLE cow _ | ~LEADS IN ILLPXOIS Christmas gifts and cards addressâ€" ed to points within one day‘s travel should be mailed pot later than Deâ€" cember 20; within two days‘ travel, not later than December 18; within three days‘ travel, not later than Deâ€" cember 16; for more distant points, not later than December 14. Parcels and cnrdt for local delivery should be mailed not later than December 22. P and enyelopés may be inâ€" dorsed "Please do not open until Christmas." v §5id Addroésses should be complete,) with house number and name of street, post box or ruralâ€"route number, and jor plainly written in ink. A return card should be placed in the upper left corner of every piece ‘of mail, a tag is used, the address and return card should also be written on the pper for use if tag is lost, and a copy of the address should be inclosed) ingide the parcel. : â€" * Postage must be fully prepaid on all mai F;nx the required amount of pos jin the upper right corner. Full information concerning postage rates can be obtained at the parcelâ€" post or stamp window. . _ . G?M and Size Limit No 1 may .be more than 84 inches in length and girth combined. For delivery locally and in the first, second, and third zones, 70 pounds is the m%ininm weight; in all other zones, 50 pounds. f | ‘Perishable Matter . Articles likely to spoil within the time onably required for transâ€" portation and delivery will not be acâ€" cepted for mailing. Wrap or pack carefully, according to contents, and plainly k all such parcels "Parishâ€" able." Use specialâ€"delivery stamps to expedite delivery. _ â€" § 084 Cigars: ‘Ordinary boxes ‘of cigars wrapped in paper only will not be acâ€" cepted. { Pack in a manner to prevent damage by shock or jar. Wrap in comzafed' pasteboard or similar maâ€" terial. | f t All articles easily broken ‘or damâ€" aged n:gstbe plainly ma:ked hlg- He." ) | I Um should by stx ped an tion. Articles easily broken or erushed must be crated or securely wrapped. Use liberal quantities or excelsior, or like material, in, around, and between the articles and the outside containâ€" Glassware, fragile toys, crockery must packed so as to prevent the escape if particles or pieces if broken in . t t. ‘ | Sharpâ€"pointed or sharpâ€"edged inâ€" stmx:deit: jor tools must have poi?ta and fully guarded to prevent inâ€" jury to clerks in handling or damage to other mail. Crate suitably or thorâ€" oughly wrap so that they can not cut through the wrapping." _ | Dra / ,‘ paintings, unmounted maps, etc.; Pack or wrap in strong material to avoid damage. When not fiat, roll around a wooden core and then wrap and tie carefully or place in str‘ov;g pasteboard tube. > : Pack in strong b¢xel.v'?n- ferably corrugated cardboard. (‘Wrap with strong paper securely tied with heavy €. i i: § * dA must be : securely wrapâ€" ped or ‘ked. Use strong paper and heavy twine. los 1 Hats: or fiber hat bo: hats ar should Cut flowers: Place in strong suitâ€" able boxes of wood, tin, or heavy, corâ€" rugated cardboard.. Wrap with tissue to retain moisture. Naed, &nflu:i Inclose in strong outside boxes or containers.~ Poniaqter Hugo Schneider ‘urges that the patrons of the local post ofâ€" fice use every possible care in the preparation of packages for Christâ€" mas iling and urges the public to shop now and mail early so as to be sure fimy delivery. . He calls atâ€" tention | to following directions isâ€" sued by the postalâ€"department for the prepk: ition and mailing of Christmas pac , pards etc.: : â€"â€", : } All ':fn-u must be securely wrapâ€" POSTMASTER CGIVES WLESINElGuBonfloon JOTTINGS Urges Patrons to Take Care to| Interesting Happenings About Wr?pping and : Addressing This Part of: North Shore | of Parcels; Other _ and Vicinity; County |_| Regulations : + . Beat Doings + MAIL CHRISTMAS fBR-lEF NEWS ITEMS _ ”â€"â€",â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€":â€"â€"â€":fi PACKAGES EARLY| _ FROM LAKE COUNTY North Shore News Ite Packed in strong corrugated boxes. â€" Ordinary pasteboard es must be ¢rated. Ladies‘ d stiff hats casily. damaged )e marked "Fragile," 2 ellas, canes,. golf â€" sticks, e reinforced their full length g gtrips of wood tightly wrapâ€" tied to withstand transportaâ€" Special Packing Fragile Objects THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926 \ _ Camp Wilmette, a 24â€"acre tract of woodland purchased by men of the Wilmette Methodist church last gpring as a\ camping place for boys and girls of the north shore communiâ€" ty, will be the direct beneficiary of an address to be given by Edgar A. guest, world famous poet, at New rier â€" auditorium, Friday evening, Dec. $.. Mr. Guest. is contributing his xrvices toward completion of ~pay ent for the camp, so that all proâ€" éeeds from his lecture may be utilized obtain the grounds title clear. The z:my is in Michigan. EDGAR GUEST WILL . | SPEAK AT WILMETTE \ Owing to the limited space availâ€" able, the committee has again found it necessary to restrict this party to hildren ~who are not more than fwelve years of age. : 1x Beveral Entered Last Week But .~~Not Much Plunder Taken, Report® Says f The Worshipful Master says that he has finally been able to get in touch with Santa Claus, and has obtained from him a definite promise to be on hand, and in addition, the committee in charge are working up several new features, and also some of the old ones, so that a good time will be asâ€" BURGLARS RANSACK KENILWORTH HOUSES Preparations for the annual Christâ€" mas party, given by Glencoe Lod:e No. 983, A. F; and A. M., are already under way. This party, which is for the children of Masons and their litâ€" tle friends, has been an annual event with the lodge for some time, and this year will be given on Saturday afterâ€" noon, Deeember 18, commencing at $:30 o‘clock, at the Masonic teniple, corner Hazel avenue and Vernon aveâ€" nue., i ‘‘The report shows that out of 22,â€" 759 cattle tested in Lake county, 6,440 reacted to the test, showing that they are tubercular. They were slaughterâ€" Extremely <few counties in Illinois suffered as heavily as Lake county in the condemnation and slaughter of tubercular cattle during the last gixten months, according to a report made‘ today to S. J. Stanard, state director of agriculture, from D. W. Robinson, in charge of bovine tuberâ€" eulosis eradication work in the state. Plan Entertainment Dec. 18 for â€"â€" Children; Santa Claus to Be Present GLENCOE MASONS‘ CHRISTMAS PARTY «. Wisconsin‘s national :grand: chamâ€"» pion Holstein bullâ€"Sir Fobes Ormsâ€" by Hengerveldâ€"will show under Hliâ€" nois colors next year, R. V. Rasmusâ€" sen, ~Deerfield, I!1., having purchased the champion for $7,100 during the national Holstein sale at Waukesha. Establishment of a large transmisâ€" sion line between Waukegan and Keâ€" nosha to connect the two systems of the Public Service company of Northâ€" ern Ilinois and the Milwaukee Termâ€" inal and Electric company for emerâ€" gency purposes will be carried out in the near future, it is.reported. : | Sheriffâ€"elect, Lawrence Doolittle has sold ‘his ‘home at 221 N. West street to Christ Peterson, of Cornelia aveâ€" nue, Waukegan. The new buyer is to take possession on December 6, the day on which Mr. Doolittle moves into the living quarters provided for him in the county jail and assumes his duties as sheriff. _ Peter W. Blazer, United States natâ€" uralization examiner who has made thousands of: immigrants and foreign residents of Lake county into good citizens of these United States, died recently at his home in Chicago. Adding: to the week‘s festivities, Miss Margaret Scott of Evanston will entertain at a luncheon and matinee party Wednesday, December 1. Miss Joan Stuart is giving a spinster dinâ€" ner and theater party that same eveâ€" ning. During the same week, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott will give a dinâ€" ner at the Saddle and Cycle club and a theater party in honor of their Mr. Hubbard and his bride will jourâ€" ney abroad on their honeymoon. After a week in Paris, they will visit St. Moritz, Switzerland, for the winter sports. | When they return, they will vecupy the. home of Mr. Hubbard‘s p:.xg.fi'_ "a time while they are in the s The <marriage of Miss ~Francis Wright and Fratk C. Amsbary took place at the home of Mr. and Mres. George W. Gordon of 874 Linzoln aveâ€" nue, Glencoe, Wednesday, Nov. 24, at â€"Mr. Hubbard is having his share of entertaining in Detroit, where the bachelor dinner will be given before he arrives here. His parents will be entertained by Mr. and. Mrs. Scott during their visit here. ~_ _ _ _ ‘‘‘‘The day before the wedding, Miss Louise Tyler of Chicago, who is a member of the bridal party, is giving a luncheon just preceding the wedding rehearsal. : Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Scott are giving the bridal dinner at the Casino Friday evening, December 8. ° & luncheon and bridge Wednesday, Noâ€" vember 17, in Miss Scott‘s honor. On Monday, November 29, Miss Mary Carroll of Chicago gave ‘a bridge luncheon for her. Mrs, Donald Welles of Lake Forest, Miss Scott‘s cousin, also give a luncheon and bridge Tuesâ€" day, Nov. 30. t es Walter Higgs of Monroe, Mich., acted as best man for<Mr,. Stenlund. The ushers were Oscar Lindblom of Chicago, and Harold Eriscon of Highâ€" land Park. ‘Cyrus Daniel of Appleton, Wis., played the wedding march. Rev. A. E. Rohrbach of the First Scandiâ€" navian Evangelical church of Winnetâ€" ka performed the ceremony. . Following the ceremony, the sevenâ€" tyâ€"five guests attended the reception given by the bride‘s parents, in the Neighborhood room. Mr. Stenlund and his bride plan to make their fuâ€" ture home at 1088 Darrow street, Evâ€" anston. â€" £ ‘ Miss Parson had her cousin, Miss Florence Carlson of Benton Harbor, Mich., to attend her as maid of honor. Mrs. Cyrus Daniels (Ada Boulter) of Appleton, Wis.. was the matron of honor.| Miss, Elsie Kvarnstrom of Chicago, and Miss Myrtle Carlson of Wilmette attendedâ€" ~Miss Parson as bridesmaids. â€" Little Edith Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, was the flower girl. M Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parson of 635 Maple ‘avenue, Winnetka, announce the marriage o ftheir daughter Myrâ€" tle which took place Saturday, Nov. 27, in the Neighborhood room of the Community house at 8:30 to John Stenlund of Evanston. Frederick ‘Stanley Fried ofâ€" New York City acted as best man for Mr. Bradstreet, while the ushers included Donald| F. tttcr of Buffalo, N. Y., Graham Fitch of Kenilworth, Phocion L. Sutherland of Winnetka, Markham B. Orde, Jr., N. Landon Hoyt, Jr., of Winnetka, and John Traxler of Chiâ€" Mrs. N. Landon Hoyt, Jr., attended her sister as matron of honor, and wore a pink velvet gown. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Holloway of Glencog, was dressed in pink chiffon trimmed in silver. The bridesmaids Mrs. Phocion L. Sutherland of Winâ€" netka and Miss Virginia Kaake of Duâ€" luth, Minn., both wore pink velvet dresses appliqued in silver. f After a honeymoon in New Orâ€" leans, Mr. Bradstreet and his bride will make their home in Winnetka. Little Blanche and Peggy Hoyt, nieces of the bride, were daintily dressed in white dresses made in France, and carried littJe baskets of flowers. : / * The ceremony, performed jointly by the Rev. Douglas Cornell of the Glenâ€" eoe Union church, and the Rev. James Austin Richards of the Winnetka Conâ€" gregational church, took place at 8:80 o‘clock in the Glencoe Union church. Gowned in a simple dress of white velvet, with long sleeves, and an exâ€" quisite train of from Venice apâ€" pliqued on satin, Miss Margaret Hamâ€" ilton Orde, daug! of Mr. and Mrs. Markham B. of 486 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe, became the bride of Brownell Bradstreet, son of My. and Mrs. Percy W. Bradstreet of 475 Cedar ‘street, Winnetka, Wednesday night, November 24, Mrs. Carl Seibolt entertained at a The â€"requirements t are very high, the team having to have good sportsmanship, rank in posture, and ve all academic work. ies is now entitled to a "H," which rep 100 ward the higher em th Miss Elizabeth McRinney, da vuf Mr. and Mrs. Wilbam K’i:‘ney o{.Chtfie;l d; Win w 18 A = 2t Eus Northheld, fife nwurdedmbenhi the allâ€"campus hockey t6& } Miss Carolyn Cuse of Mubbard Woods, Miss Jean : iss [Eli abeth Merrill, Miss Mary Louise/Fenâ€" ton of Winnetk.." ) Aodi Boddie, formerly of the samgé vill -’.’.. idbuthint nttheddu:t .42‘ Mr. lu.- Thomas Albert Quan of Evanstor gave for their d ‘: "A n: Opers club from 14 futll § ofice following the receptllil. *F Miss Elien Stuart, dgught and Mrs. John W. St dan road, Winnetka I the winter at the SI hotel, Chicago, was infroduc clety at a reception #ver Nov. 18. Following the rec took theirmuco rfo "She Couldn‘t Say Mo". Mrs. Harry C. H Sheridan road, Glencoe,‘ luncheon Tuesday, Nov; 23, of Miss Margaret Miss Orde, whose mi nell Bradstreet took € ing eve, is the of ham Ordes of G| "The party will mean fun tertainment is being o will be aâ€"jolly, musicat tre the minute in every respec though there will be . clnltn.thmwillb. ‘* numbers, so no one will tha to get overâ€"tired, or b ( ber the date, mothers shore, and arrange a dinne young people that night." December 23 has the day of another s o boys and girls of the gather for one to quaintance with old sume touch. with 7 which they may have lost distant. « ~Last year a beneft dance because it f of all the boys and 1 and colleges. Its s financially and so so that it has been C The Rev. and Mrs. motor trip to Her Be: where they will ; the home. + James W. Prindiville of Winhetka, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. C fl"- best man, and the bride‘s * p Lawrence and William:| K. Bowes af eritk Cossitt of La Grg: c ax ushers. Pink candles rnighe ‘the light for the wedding, and ired basâ€" kets of pink roses ysdnth mums, together with rerts, Secc ated the altar. 4 The bride‘s gown of whitk chif fon and bride‘s lace over. f at The veil was pale flesh tull E ; Mrs. Sterling Maxwell pf H m matron of honor word fle and silver lace. The bridk ste Miss Mary Gertrude P maid of honor, wore pik j gilver lace. Both dresses w med with brilliants. M a Culloch of Evanston, ank M E werdt Stroule of Chicago, the b m wore dresses of a deepér pirlk chiffor to the Rev. Egbert E P Jr. son of Mrs. Egbert, Baile E o1 Hermosa Beach, Cal., ‘eve ning, Nov. 16, at St, Mai Ep .,. church in Evanston D déclock. ceremony. . The reception 1 in the home of the bride‘s gun Frederick M. Bowes at 714. Aghlar avenue, Wilmette. 4 . A candlelight marriage of Miss daughter of Mr. and Bowes, Jr., of + la Vivian W | l&fid“iflWfi as n or, and Mr. Branch of| Eva as best man. as best man. , j Miss Wright New Trier high school, U versity of Hlincis of MA Amsbary: is also aâ€" 1 University of Illinois. ‘ their home for the winter|in % D.itn- M F4 rformeg tns coromfny [ P PART THR TELEPHONE H.\p. Â¥ lyn of Wubh J“n 8 5 , Miss ogise) F erly of. h | the ( vrdlar Mr. f: M ert of ~E La andles iding, gnd ses e with Mre. Be ! th tai knd he M a 1 > met id §f ho s acte C Aoka P h w ard ghter â€" Meâ€" retka. inary Ing I°v the then of been pgivâ€" farkâ€" e when may +0 tt dnor iton wes m th