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JOAN WALKER WEDS SATURDAY THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1988 ‘The marriage of Miss Joan Hulâ€" burd Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley Walker and Jackson Anthony Wilcox, son of Mr. Mrs. George W. Wilcox of Benton Harbor will take place Saturday evening at 8:30 o‘clock at Exmoor Country Club,. ‘The service will be read by the Rev, Louis W. Sherwin of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church and the Rev. John Huess of St. Mathews Church, Evanston. A reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Marion Bard entertained at a luncheon Friday for the bride and Sunday a supper and treasure hunt was given by Mr. and Mrys. Bereford Beck who will be an usher and bridesmaid. Tuesday evening, the ushers gave a dinner dance at the Drake Hotel and last evening Miss Carola Kellner, who is the maid of honor, gave the spinster dinner in her home. Mr. Wilcox gave his bachelor dinner last evening also, at the Chicago Athletice Club. Toâ€" night (Thursday) Miss Isabelle Tennant is giving a cocktail party at her home followed by a picnic supper to be given by Miss Frances Kelly. The bridal dinner is to be given Friday evening by the bride‘s parents. CHILDHOOD FRIENDS ARE ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watâ€" son have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margi Ann, to James Marvin Ewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Ewell of Raâ€" vinia. The betrothal was made known at a lovely garden tea held last Saturday at the home of the Watson‘s. The parents of the young people have been close friends for many years, while Margi and her fiancee have known each other ever since they attended the Ravinia school toâ€" gether. i. _ One hundred and fifty guests were served a buffet supper, the taâ€" ble attractively set with a lace covâ€" ering and lovely yellow and white flowers forming a center piece. Miss Watson and Mr. Ewell plan to be married in September. Miss Watson will be graduated in June from the Art Institute of which her GREAT RADIO RALLY _nnn, MAY 27, 1938, 7:Â¥ P. M. I AT THE COLISEUM Choir of 2500 Voices WMBI Radio Staff ® BIBLE CONFERENCE FEaturEs inwin a. moon, as Addican Tramsmirtor, Fri., 19000 AM. to T0 P. M. CORRERâ€"ETONE LAVIRG tw Avoid Rising Costs Complete Labor and Materials Estimates Through Our Contractors No Commission â€" Low Interest Rates M. H. HUSSEY CORPORATION Majestic 456 Waukegan, HL GLENCOE RIDING STABLES Thomas Chalmers, Prop. On County Line Road between Skokie and ‘Waukegan w. ‘‘Use the same caution in selecting a Riding Master as you would in selecting a doctor." Plenty of good horses and the most improved bridle paths watiios Sn Miil 1 on Are. and Lo Safle S1., THURSDAY, se Tas P 1. BUILD YOUR HOME NOW Ideal DR. ROBERT G. LEE Clark and La Saile $rs., MOMOAY, IDAY, WEDNESDAY, s« 146 P.M. * on the North Shore. FMIDAY, MAY 2r an ato Sible troth. food mt reenfive‘s Double Value in . 3116 P.M8, BRINKM ANâ€"BUTTERW ORTH NUPTIALS futher is the membership lecturer. Mr. Ewell was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technolâ€" ogy last June. The Collegiate Presbyterian church at Ames was the scene Satâ€" urday evening, April 30, for the beautiful wedding ceremony which united in marriage Miss Stella Mac Brinkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brinkman of Rolfe, Ia., to Dr. J. A. Butterworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butterworth of this city. Nuptial vows were taken before an altar banked with a profusion of white snapdragons and Easter lilies in baskets, palms, and ferns. Tall ivory tapers in wrought iron‘ canâ€" delabra and one brass one on the altar furnished light for the reading of the double ring service by the Rev. Walter Barlow, pastor of the church,. More than 800 relatives, sorority and fraternity members and friends were present. In the district and state federaâ€" tion scrapbook contest, awards were given the following clubs in the Tenth District. r In class A, clubs over 600 memâ€" bers, the Woman‘s Club of Evansâ€" ton, Mrs. E. F. McLaughlin, press chairman, was given first in the district and second in the state, and the Rogers Park Woman‘s club, Mrs. J. A. Hynes, press chairman. Mrs. J.A.l!y-,pn-ddr-;: was given second in the district, and third in the state. In class B, clubs from 350 to 600 members, the Waukegan Woman‘s club, Mrs. L. H. Wolfe, press chairâ€" man, was given first in the district and second in the state. In the Garden scrapbook contest conducted by the state, Mrs. Abe Schwarts of the Waukegan Woman‘s club, was given honorable mention .and in the poster contest conducted for school children of the Tth and 8th grades, The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father was charming in a gown of white lace and net over taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a fitted basque bodice of lace with low waistline and full net skirt. She wore white lace gloves and her long tulle veil was fastened at the head with gardenias and lilies of the valley. She carried a modâ€" ernistic bride‘s bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. CARL CHRISTS VISIT EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christ of clearwater, Florida, formerly ‘of Highland Park are arriving in Gerâ€" many this week to visit Mr. Christ‘s parents, after which they will ‘travel through Europe for three months. Federation of Club Announces Awards for Scrapbook Contest Mrsé. Catherine Andersen, widow of the late Nels P. Andersen of Eyvâ€" anston and mother of Mrs. Robert R. McArdle of this city, died last week Tuesday at St. Francis hosâ€" pital. Miss Joan Christ and Miss Prunâ€" ner, graduates of the Highland Park High school are graduating from St. Francis hospital in Freeport, Ill., June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor road are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter born Wedâ€" nesday, May 11 at the Highland Park hospital. The Mothers Club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a business meeting on Monday, May 16, at 8 p.m. All members are requested to be presâ€" ent. Miss Mary Beth Brinkman, youngest sister of the bride was maid of honor. There were six bridesmaids. Charles Foreman of Florida served the groom as best man. A reception was held at Gamma Phi Beta sorority house after the ceremony. In the receiving line with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brinkman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butterworth. the second award went to Among the relatives from a disâ€" tance attending the wedding was the bridegroom‘s aunt, Mrs. Nellie Reeve of Lancaster, England. From England comes the news that Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crawfordâ€" Price (Helen Jeffries) who were married here last winter, have leased one of England‘s historie literary houses, Kingsley house at Harrow, the birthplace of Charles Kingsley Miss Mae Siljestrom who underâ€" went a major operation at the Highâ€" land Park hospital, more than ten days ago, is getting along nicely. ho Sn e on n se en e OeWmy Mr. and Mrs; W. F. G. Ross of Wildwood lane and son Bob will spend the summer in Europe. Bob will not be able to visit Ravinia this summer as he sails just as scon as he finishes his frehman year at Princeton, and will return just in time to resume his studies in the in AuthianfiiiRis ind the poet. p Jeffries, and their father, Robert M. Jeffries, are now traveling in the southewest. They will return in time for Miss Jeffries to be a bridesâ€" maid at the wedding of Miss Jane Hart to John H. Harmon, Jr., on May 21. he finishes his frehman year Princeton, and will return just time to resume his studies in fall. t STRECE O ireve‘â€"ntis d Mrs. Price‘s sister, Miss Virginia Mothers Club Meets In class C, clubs from 150 to 850 members, the Woman‘s Catholic Club of Wilmette, Mrs. A. Heiser, press chairman, was given first, the Evanston Catholi¢ Woman‘s club, Miss Margaret Corcoran, press chairtman, second, and Brownson circle, Mrs. L. J. Ronder, press chairman, third award in the Tenth District. Eppler of Central school, Waukeâ€" In class D, with members from 50 to 150, Zion City ‘Woman‘s club, Mrs. Edward Klammer, press chairâ€" man, was given first ,the Cosmos Club of Niles Center, Mrs. W. W. Yates, press chairman, second, and the Lake Forest Woman‘s club, Mrs. R. E. Harris ,press chairman, third in the district contest. In the division of Junior clubs, the Rogers Park Juniors, Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Ford, press chairman, was given first in the district and honâ€" orable mention in the state contest. The Young Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Woman‘s Club of Evanston, Mrs. W. H. Schendorf, press chairâ€" man, was given second place in the the district contest. In the Drama division, Mrs. Lydia Sutton Smith of the Woman‘s Club of Evanston, received honorable mention for her play "The Missing Plate" in the state contest, and first in the district. Mrs. W. F. Baruch, Tenth district Public Welfare chairman, received first place for outstanding safety work in her district, from the state. The Community Choral Club will give aâ€"card party in the Assembly room of the Highland Park Y.W. C.A., 374 Laurel avenue, at 8 p.m. Friday, May 20. There will be reâ€" freshments and a prize for each table. Tickets, may ‘be secured from members of the Choral club or at the Y.W.C.A. Community Choral Club Will Hold Card Party May 20 . _You‘ll Like Stuart‘s . . beca m It will be f‘uat the kind of store that our customers would ind vas leich key ont want it to be. it will be the largeststore of its kind on the North come "t inspection. Shore dealing exclusively in girits, Wines and Beers of imâ€" sround <â€" thett‘s " he greocable quality. Quality merchandise selling at bottom prices! in nirnne Penule Forget is marl" Sou win hnd sponh speming aay tereonet Highland Pk. orest is near ou 0 g_ day * And you will find every day that "it‘s wise to buy liquors at Stuart‘s." STUART LIQUOR CO. MTCK te P delivery â€" of | merchanâ€" dise to your home. Just Tel. Highland Pk. 4490. because you will alâ€" always find us a most of deliciously cool beer â€"kept always at a 33â€" d:free temperature . . . Tel. Highland Pk. 4490. You‘ll Like Stuart‘s . . for delivery to customers because here in Lake Forest Stuart‘s will af ‘the" world‘s" ioading ‘s distillers and vintners. Tel. Highland Pk. 4490. You‘ll Like Stuart‘s . . You‘ll Like Stuart‘s . . 281 Deerpath Phone Highland Park 4490 Wa&fihmbrOnGndO.*Al IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS See Big Building Project for Fort Improvements at Fort Sheridan totalling $2,000,000 were recomâ€" mended today by the war departâ€" ment to the federal emergency adâ€" ministrator of public works. The proposed projects at the miliâ€" tary reservation include the conâ€" struction and repair of barracks, 16 sets of quarters for nonâ€"commisâ€" sioned officers, a new hospital, and a lke"hool building for bakers and o0 . According to First Lieut. J. M. Churchill Jr., publicity officer, no information has been received relaâ€" tive to when work on the Fort Sherâ€" idan improvements will commence. The program has been â€"designed by the war department to revamp its permanent structures and faciliâ€" ties, while at the same time to proâ€" vide relief for:unemployment, espeâ€" cially among the building trades. Name Committees for Annual Ball of Bellarmine Club Committees, under the coâ€"chairâ€" manship of Jerry Nugent and Maâ€" rie Leskie, are busily completing plans for the Second Annual Anniâ€" versary Ball of the Bellarmine Club of Highwood. Members of the committees are: Ticketsâ€"Phil Muszik, chairman, Ed Steffen, ‘Marshall Williams, Joan Robasse, Eleanor Flannigan, Bert Berube, Louise Leonardi, Angelo Notagiacomo, Alice Mulvihill, Chas. Nustra, Leo Hart, Richard O‘Conâ€" nor, Tom Cameron, Ambrose Canâ€" tagallo, Dorothy Boylan, Ray Sheaâ€" hen. Publicityâ€"Caroline Ghini, chairâ€" man, Joan Robasse, Kate Orlandi, Winifred McGovern. Invitation â€"P atricia Steffen, chiirmln, Ann Repolz. + Patronâ€"Tom Cameron, chairâ€" man, Don McCaffrey, Jack O‘Conâ€" nor, Chas. Nustar. Now to serve Highland Park and the upper North Shore better the fourth Stuart Liquor Company Store will open soon at 281 Deergth in Lake Forest. Through this store our patrons of Glencoe, Highland Park, Lake Forest and surrounding territory will be served. " Stuart‘s customers liked this nrolicy. They liked the merchâ€" andise offered them. They not only bought from Stuart â€" they recommended our products and service to their friends. So confident were Stuart‘s customers of our ability to serve them â€" serve them well â€"that we opened a second store. That was in 1986. Increasing trade soon again made necessary a third store in 1987. In a wide area of Chicago‘s North Side thousands of customers came to look upon us as their unfailing source of supply for quality beverages. In opening a new retail store enterprise in Lake Forest, we feel resiggnts of the Highland Park area will want to know who we are. Our concern first opened its doors to retail business in a small store located on Howard street in Chicago in 1934. Believâ€" ing that their customers deserved their money‘s worth, this conâ€" cern sold quality goods at most moderate prices. They insisted that their customers be satisfiedâ€"or they gave their money back. Who Is The â€"â€" 5T U AR T: LIQUOR COMPANY? Reception â€"â€" Eleanor Flannigan, chairman, Louise Leonardi, William Steffen. Doorâ€"Joan Robasse, chairman Catherie . Orlandi. This ball will be given at the Arlington Country Club, two miles west of Wheeling on Dundee road, on Saturday night, May 21st. Geo. McMahon and his orchestra, wellâ€" known Waukegan band, will supply the rhythm. Mrs. Emma‘s Pupils in Recital Friday The pupils of Mrs. J. E. Emma‘s School of the Dance will present their eighth annual recital on Friâ€" day night, May 13. The increasing popularity of the school has been phenomenal and the recital is planned as the finest ever produced by Mrs. Emma. Preceding and following the ‘reâ€" cital will be single showings of "Wide Open Faces" in which Joe E. Brown again struts his stuff as one of the screen‘s leading comedians. "A Slight Case of Murder" is most notable for its featuring of Edward G. Robinson in a comedy role. A satire on modern society and the underworld, this picture carries a sly, and at times excruâ€" ciating, humor. In featured roles are Jane Bryan, Allen Jenkins, Edâ€" Orchestraâ€"â€"Ed Steffen, Doris Inâ€" WINTER GARMENTS Require Careful Cleaning Before Storing Ask about our guaranteed mothproofing service. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. â€" Waukegan and Webster Avenues Highwood, Illinois All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 Erming Cleanoers. Inr. Lake Forest "Tovarich," acclaimed as an. outâ€" standing stage production and equalâ€" ly great as a screen story, stars Charles Boyer and Claudette Colâ€" bert in the cinematic version, Basil Rathbone and Anita Louise are also featured in this story of penâ€" niles Russians in control of 40, bilâ€" lions of francs in Paris, It is supâ€" erbly presented and has enjoyed great popularity, ‘"‘Tovarich" comes to Lake Forest on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. "picture of the week." This extraâ€" vaganza has everything that a really superâ€"spectacle should have, includâ€" ing plenty of fast and delightful music and comedy by the leading artists in those fields. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. ward Brc Jordan, â€" play at t May 14. The Pythians Sisters of Highwood will hold a corno game, Friday eveâ€" ning, May 13th at 8:80 o‘clock in the Highwood City hall. An inviâ€" tation is extended the public to atâ€" tend. Corno Game Friday s Leeds, K others ar PaAGE S$8yey Donnelly 1 Dh It day, M