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a dress of peach taffeta, while Miss Stivers, the other bridesmaid, wore a dress of pink satin. They both carried old fashioned bouquets. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Francis Krueger. The single ring ceremony was used. The groom was attended by Mr. D. Danâ€" te as best man. Willis Burges and Harold Connely acted as ushers. The bride and groom will make their home in Highland Park and will reside on North Sheridan road. ‘ BENSINGERâ€"WEISLOW MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Bensinger of Chicago announce the approachâ€" ing marriage of their daughter, Pauline Janice, to Saul Charles Weislow, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weislow of Dale avenue. The wedding will take place Thursâ€" A pretty church wedding took place at the Bethany Evangelical church Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock, at which time Miss Marion Stivers and Mr, James Thomas, both of this city, took the nuptial vows in the presence of their many friends and relatives. Rev. H. F. Siemsen, pastor of the church, read the ceremony, while Mrs. Laing, a friend of the bride, played soft music on the organ. The church was beautifully decorated with vines and flowers. The bride had Mrs. D. Dante as her matron of honor. Miss Helen Laing and Miss Harriet Stivers, a sister of the bride, served as bridesmaids. The bride‘s dress was made of lace and net over white satin with a train, and she wore a tulle veil to match, and carâ€" ried a bridal bouquet of crysantheâ€" mum buttons and roses. The maid of honor wore a dress of baby blue silk and carried a mixed bouquet MILDRED FARMER WEDS GEORGE RALPH _The marriage of Miss Mildred Frances Farmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Farmer, and George Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Ralph, Jr., was solemnized at nuptial high mass Monday morning at 10 o‘clock at St. James church, Highwood. ‘Mass was read by the groom‘s brother, Father Victor Ralph, recently ordained to the priesthood, who came here from Corpus Christi, Texas. The bride MARION STIVERS WEDS JAMES THOMAS was attended by Miss Stella Jocus of Waukegan as maid of honor and Richard O‘Brien served the groom as best man. Because of the death of the groom‘s uncle, the wedding was a very quiet affair, and no reâ€" ception followed the ceremony. The young couple are to make their home at 308 Oakwood avenue. Miss Jeanette Antink is to beâ€" come the bride of Mr. Alvin Bucher of Wheeling on Saturday afternoon at 5 o‘clock. The ceremony will take place at the Bethany Evangeliâ€" cal church on the corner of Laurel and McGovern. Rev. H.°F. Siemâ€" sen, the pastor, will read the ritual. ANTINKâ€"BUCHER WEDDING PAGE 81X Thursday Sunday â€" Monday â€" Tuesday Oct. 2â€"3â€"4 _ WARNER BAXTER MARJORIE WEAVER Tel H. P. 2400 â€" Highland Park, IH. â€" Admission 30c â€" 10¢ Doors Open 6:30 p.m. â€" First Performance, 7 p.m. â€" Second, 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, 2:30 continuous KAY FRANCIS Anita Louise â€" John Litel in â€"â€" Double Feature â€"â€" BARBARA STANWYCK HERBERT MARSHALL en G ._._._... JOE BROWN m‘ GLADIATOR® "LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" â€" "THE CROWD ROARS* » "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" Drama fired with inspired performances! us â€"ABQ sc The gayest romantic adâ€" venture you‘ll see all year! MARCH OF TIME CARTOON IN COLOR "TLL GIVE A MILLION® e LOCALS â€" "ALWAYS GOOD.â€"BYE" "MY BILL®" A L C Y O N in in Sept. 29 YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES MEET All young married couples of the parish of the Bethany Evangelical church are invited to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sleeâ€" man, 596 Chicago avenue, on Tuesâ€" day evening. Part of the evening will be spent in the formulation of plans for the new organization that is being formed. This will be folâ€" lowed by a social hour. The bride and groom left for a trip to Kansas City, Kans., where they will spend ten days after which they will be at home in the Roger Williams apartments in Ravinia. Miss Alice Geraldine Wendell, daughter of Mrs. Alice Wendell, beâ€" came the bride of Jack Moran, eldâ€" est son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran, at a beautiful church cereâ€" mony at the Bethany Evangelical church, Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev. H. F. Siemsen, the pastor read the single ring ceremony. The bride‘s dress was made of egg shell satin, trimmed with buttons. The dress also had a long train. The bride wore a tulle veil and carried a bouâ€" quet of small chrysantherlum butâ€" tons mixed with daisies to match her dress. She was attended by Mrs. Carl Wendell of Battle Creek, Mich., as matron of honor. Mrs. Wendell wore a dres sof Moray plum with veil, shoes and headdress to match. She carried a bouquet of small chrysanthemum buttons and roses. Helen Coudoux of River Forest and Marion Peters of Highland Park acted as bridesmaids and were atâ€" tired in dresses of dusty rose slipâ€" per satin, with veils, shoes and bouâ€" quets to match their dresses. The bride‘s mother wore a dress of wine shade velvet. «The groom was atâ€" tended by his brother, Frank Moran, as best man., while John Austin, Grant Benson and Ned Canright all of Highland Park, served as ushâ€" ers. Mrs. Hatland of Chicago, a cousin of the bride, sang two solos during the ceremony and Mrs. L. R. Hawley played soft music while the ritual was being read before the altar, which was beautifully decâ€" greenery.. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lieut. Carl Wendell, of Battle Creek, Mich. day, October 6, in the study of Dr. Beinstock of Temple Sholom in Chiâ€" cago at 11 o‘clock with breakfast at 12 o‘clock at the Edgewater Beach hotel. The newlyweds will honeymoon at Turkey Run, Ind!.fio. for two weeks after which they will live at 780 Sheridan road, Glenâ€" coe, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weislow will move into the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Weislow enâ€" tertained at a lovely dinner party Saturday evening at the Sherry hoâ€" tel, Chicago, for the young couple. Saul Weislow was former football captain at the University of Chiâ€" eago in 1929. WENDELLâ€"MORAN NUPTIALS Fri.â€"Sat. Wed.â€"Thurs.â€"Fri. Oct. 5â€"6â€"7 â€"â€" Double Feature â€"â€" EDW. G. ROBINSON CLAIRE TREVOR Don‘t miss this astounding stroy! It‘s prescribed for excitement! ____ â€"â€"andâ€" .. "The Amatzing Dr. Clitterhouse" A powerâ€"packed story of modern aviation‘s most fascinating and perilous problem, RICHARD DIX CHESTER MORRIS JOAN FONTAINE Just plenty of good fun! Added : CARTOON IN COLOR OUR GANG COMEDY "SKY GIANT" "PASSPORT HUSBAND" mni;mwm â€"in Miss Dillon is a graduate of Roycemore school and Northwestern university where she was a member of Alpha Phi. Mr. Piersen attended Lehigh university and was graduâ€" ated from Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. He is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. BLISSâ€"KITTLEMAN NUPTIALS Before an altar banked with greens and white chrysanthemums, Madeline Bliss and James M. Kitâ€" tleman II exchanged their wedding vows at a ceremony in the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church Satâ€" urday evening at 8:30 o‘clock. Miss Bliss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edison Bliss and Mr. Kittleman is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Earle B. Kittlieman of Evanâ€" ston. The service was read by Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, assisted by Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Evanston. The couple will make their home in Highland Park, H. C. Warren, a few weeks while Lt. McGown is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz have taken a pleasure trip to New York City for two weeks. While away their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Chiâ€" cago, are staying at their home on Ridgewood place. Philip Tobin of Evanston served Mr. Piersen as best man. The servâ€" ice was read by the Rev. F. J. Harrth. Miss Bliss was the first bride to wear that gown that has been a family heirloom for more than half a century. Of palest green, just a shade deeper than ivory, it is made in the fashion of the ‘80‘s with a billowing taffeta skirt, a fitted broâ€" cade bodice and a bustle. Her veil, a long one, was tinted the same shade as the dress. The bride carâ€" ried an old fashioned bouquet of white roses and white button chrysâ€" anthemums. In the wedding party were Kathâ€" erine Kittleman, the bridegroom‘s sister; Elizabeth Bliss, Emily Carâ€" rothers, Jane Littell and Doris Lane. All were attired in green, the bridesâ€" maids in willow green taffeta and Mae Bliss, her sister‘s maid of honâ€" or, in emerald velvet. Their gowns were adaptations of the bride‘s made with tiny bustles, and the atâ€" tendants all wore rust plumes in their hair. ‘Their bouquets were of rust and gold chrysanthemums. The bridal gown was an old fashâ€" ioned model with hoop skirt, puffed sleeves and sweetheart neckline, Her bouquet was Johanna Hill roses. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dillen had her little niece, Nancy Ruth Smith, daughter of the Byron Smiths of Highland Robert Tyler of New York was best man, and the ushers were James Munro, Henry Rich, Alan Barrows, David Badger, Herbert Philbrick, Donald Wood and George Osborn Bliss. NEWLYWEDS TO MAKE HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK Instead of traditional white, pale rose moire was chosen by Miss Katherine Dillon for her wedding gown which she wore to become the bride of Benjamin Greene Pierâ€" sen of Evanston, Saturday afterâ€" noon in her parents‘ Winnetka Lt. and Mrs. James McGown (Jane Warren) are visiting Mrs. McGown‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. On their return moon in northern couple will live in home. acan ym wor Comiry cavvendant. in Te role of flower girl. Nancy wore a pale blue mousseline de soie gown, old fashioned, too, with rows of ruffles. Mrs. William J. Nelson enterâ€" tained her bridge club at luncheon Wednesday at her home on Broadâ€" view avenue. Mrs. Arthur Swanson and Mrs. A. L. Berg are entertaining at lunchâ€" eon and bridge Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles I. Brooks of Glencoe avenue are entertainâ€" ing at a buffet supper Sunday eveâ€" ning. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nelson will motor to Eagle River, Wis., this week end to close up their sumâ€" mer cottage for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyâ€" er of 8. Greenbay road are spendâ€" ing this week at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher, Jr. and son, Chandler, are spending ten days with Mrs. Hatcher‘s parents at Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. J. B. Garnett accompanied her daughter, Jane, to Ann Arbor, Mich., last week where Jane enâ€" tered her senior year at the Uniâ€" versity of Michigan. Mrs. Garnett returned the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Snite reâ€" turned Monday from an eleven day tour through Ohio, West Virginia and Hot Springs, Va. Word has been received from Mesdames Jared Johnson, E. R. Phelps, J. C. Morrison and Miss Mae Chandler, who are touring through the cast, that they had passed through the hurricane secâ€" tion and are safe and are having a wonderful time, Mrs. Johnson will stop off in Quantico, Va., and visit her son, Lt. Chandler Johnson and family for several weks. Mrs. Florence Sasch and Mrs. H. Nelson entertained at a miscellaâ€" neous shower for Miss Nancy Chalâ€" mers Wednesday evening and Miss from a honeyâ€" Michigan the Evanston, TKE PRESS Doris Simpson of River Forest will give a Hlnen shower for Nancy on Sunday. Miss Chalmers and Robâ€" ert Clarkson will be married Octoâ€" ber 15. Miss Alice Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Holmes, left Tuesday evening for Santa Monica, Calif. where she will study music under Guy Maier this coming winter. Frank Moran, 719 South St. Johns avenue, is among the new students enrolled for the fall term at the American Academy of Art, Chicago. Mr. Moran is studying art fundamentals and life drawâ€" Miss Lillian Glass of Highwoood was heard over the WGN "Man on the Street" program Wednesday noon. When asked what subject she liked in high school she respondâ€" ed "Journalism." Mrs. A. M. Cline and her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Morris, of 589 Homewood avenue, had as their dinner guests Thursday evening Mr. and Mrz. Davis of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Morris‘s son, Mr. Dexheimer and his son. Mr. William Norvik of Highland Park has been elected president of the Freshman class at Carroll Colâ€" ing, the regular first year subjects, according to Frank H. Young, acadâ€" smy director, he is making satisfacâ€" tory progress. â€" â€" Miss Nancy Stern of 615 Crescent court, Highland Park, served as thairman of the properties comâ€" mittee for the minstrel show which was presented Saturday evening (Sept. 24) at Rockford college. "Above Sing de Bombs," a satiriâ€" cal takeoff on college life, produced by the Women‘s Athletic Associaâ€" The Trial Board of the Highland Park Music club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cloud Wampler, 343 Lake avenue, on Monday afternoon, October 17, at 4 o‘clock for an auâ€" dition of the candidates whose names have been proposed for memâ€" bership. There will not be another audition until February. Miss Carolou Coale recently reâ€" turned from the East, where after acting as counsellor in a children‘s camp in Maine she visited in Washâ€" ington, D. C., and toured the New England states. She is now teachâ€" ing first grade in Flossmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Chicago are receiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of a son born Sunday, October 25, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Mrs. Joseph Snyder has just reâ€" turned from Pittsburg, Pa., where she visited her son and daughterâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snyder. Another Highland Park girl who is taking part in the show is Miss Jean McGowan of 2344 Pierce road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Parkin, formerly of 234 Laurel avenue, are now occupying he Edwin Johnson home at 168 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melville have as their house guests Mrs. Edâ€" ward Melville and son, Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christy of San Diego, Cal. > Mr. and Mrs. Judson Cameron of N. Second street are announcâ€" ing the birth of a daughter born Mr. and Mrs. Carter Bartlett of Highwood are the happy parents of a daughter born Friday, October 23, at the Highland Park hospital. Edward Smith, local game manuâ€" facturer, has just returned from a business trip in the New England states, where he witnessed the reâ€" cent tornado and conditions resultâ€" ing. He states that it is almost impossible to believe that the wind could gain the momentum that it did. Enormous trees were uprootâ€" ed and entire towns almost wiped out. land Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson and daughter Nancy Elien, of Elmwood Park, visited Mr. and Mrs Carl Scheer Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Applegren and daughters Jean Lois and Mariâ€" lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Appleâ€" gren and daughter Arlene were Sunâ€" day guests at the Carl Scheer home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Roberts of Highwood are the proud parents of a daughter born Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Highland Park hospital. t.on, was written by Marguerite Myers of Oak Park. ECONOMICAL @ Ham today is the best meat buy on the market. Tender Made ham is a better buy than ordinary ham because it is ready to eat when you buy it or served hot with 1/5 to 1/4 the usual cooking shrinkage. Ieudanr Wiade WILSONS Secrot Process HAM of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer. Plans Attractive Program For Year Elm Place P.â€"T.A. opened the year‘s activities flast Wednesday afternoon with a splendid attendâ€" ance and the members are anticiâ€" pating an interesting year ahead. The opening meeting was in the form of a reception. A 1988â€"1939 program was outlined whfch reâ€" ceived favorable comment. Mrs. Schaaf, president of the group, and Mrs. Schur delightfully entertained with a group of duo piano arrangeâ€" ments. Tea was served. daughters, Rose Ann and Lorraine, of Summit, were weekâ€"end guests Due to the death of Dr. Graham ‘Taylor the membership tea for the Chicago Commons group has been temporarily postponed. Funeral service for Mrs. Julia C. Beckman, 44, of 1850 Deerfield road, who died Sunday at the Highland Park hospital following a major operation, were held yesterday afâ€" ternoon at 2:30 o‘clock at the Kelâ€" ley mortuary on N. Sheridan road. Rev. H. Hedlund, pastor of the Swedish chureh in Highwood, offiâ€" ciated. Eim Place P.T.A. On October 19, Beatrice Van der Vries, representative of the 7th Congressional District of Illinois, will speak on the future of Illinois Schools. Music has been arranged and tea will be served. Mark your calendars and do not miss this outâ€" standing speaker. Mrs. Martin Beckman Is Buried Wednesday Besides her husband, Martin L. Beckman, she is survived by two children, a boy and a girl.> Mr. Singer‘s floor samples and demonstrators, in excellent condition. Also other makes taken in trade, thoroughly reconditioned. A rare opportunity to get a good machine at little cost. Easy terms. 1, A lifetime service of advice 7. Two Fashion Aids Lessons and help in your sewing â€"Spring and Fall. problemsâ€"and a Book of 8. Two Singer Style Digetsâ€" Certificates entitling you to Spring and Fall. all services listed here: 9. One geving Book (your 2. Seven Sewing Lessons. 10 ’lghoices)t,l Consultati 3. Two Inspections and Adjust. 10. Lwo Style Cons ons â€"â€" i moar cans 4#*t "** Spring and Fall, 4. One Singereraft Book. 11 oi 1O in on 5. One Singercraft Lesson. 12.~One Measurement Chartâ€" 6. One Fashion Aids Book. (made to your figure). Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Agency. 39 South St. Johns Ave. Tel. H. P. 995 800 Ridgewood Drive Phone 4571 Annemarie Wirz â€" Roger Balke ~ Instructors in Piano and Music Theory 160 miles from Chicago via 41, Indiana 234, and ‘"The Shades" signs. Waveland Shades Hotel Telephone Waveland 22 for reservations. Indiana‘s Most Scenic Resort SINGER STORE FLOOR SAMPLE SEWING MACHINES Modern Hotel Selected Clientele Moderate Rates Write for special summer rates. Rooms with priâ€" vate bath â€" all with running waâ€" ter. SPECIAL VALUES! FALL TERM STARTING NOW Highland Park, Illinois at THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 graduates of the Primary departâ€" ment. He will also give certificates to the graduating class of the Junâ€" jor department. This service will be held in the chureh auditorium, Parents and friends are invited to be present. Th annual Rally Day and promoâ€" tion of Sunday school scholars will take place at the Bethany church school on Sunday at 9:45 a.ni. Dr. E. D. Fritsch will award certifiâ€" eates and present Bibles to the Annual Rally Day At Bethany Sunday POULTRY SHOOT SKYLINE GUN CLUB Sunday, Oct. 2nd LOCATION tween Barrington and Palatine, opposite the Four Silos. Just South of Dundee Road. 7. Two Fashion Aids Lessons â€"Spring and Fall. 8. Two Singer Style Digetsâ€" __ Spring and Fall. _ _ Waukegan Rd. and Shermer Ave. Northbrook, I11, Specializing in real Italian Spaghetti and Ravioli. ALSO â€" Preliminary 50 Targets of the $100.00 Cash Shoot, the finals of which will be shot on Sunday, October 9th. Northwest Highway Route 14, beâ€" choice), Two Style Consultations â€" Spring and Fall. Two Home Furnishings Conâ€" sultations. One Measurement Chart â€" (made to your figure). Visit TOSCA TAVERN PABST BEER ON TAP Choice Wines and Liquors Phone Northbrook 359 40 Deere Park Dr. S. Phone 1044 * TURKEYS ® DUCKS e CHICKENS e BEER Night.