Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 25 Sep 1941, p. 5

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street, entertained a number of chilâ€" dren at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edward Kalk, Thurcday afterâ€" noon, in honor of his seventh birthâ€" . Present were: Mrs. Floyd Patâ€" z.mmv',lâ€"l&’.l Shirley Walbrink, Wayne Patrick, Albert and Virginia Mec! l:A!‘b-flInfl.nkâ€" ‘-'l"hD-wD.fl-mhflb. w-m:-â€"-: Honors Son With Birthday Party L ly following the k age a reception was held at the ‘rf- motor trip through the a southwest the couple will d‘ohm-&. f Are Married At Bride‘s Home fell: Her sister, Miss Matilyn Kugel, a student of Purdue university, was the bride‘s only attendant. She wore chiffon gown, on classic lines. She carried a white prayer book, Hansen Jr., son of the Senior Hanâ€" sens, were married Saturday at the home of the bride‘s parents. Dr. Louis Sherwin read the services. Give Bridge Lectures At Exmoor Club Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kugel, 410 North Linden avenue, and Harry guests. There will be a small fee for the lectures. Luncheon reservaâ€" tions must be made. A course of eight lectures on conâ€" tract bridge bidding will. be given at Exmoor, starting Friday, October 8 at 10:45 o‘clock, by Josephine Walters O‘Neil. Members may bring Please keep the date in mind and help to make this card party a deâ€" lightful affair as well as to enâ€" courage the North Shore Chapter, to carry on the work which it has carried on for so long a period of time. Tickets are still available and contributions may be sent to Mrs. Jerry Leaming, 311 Marshman Ave., Highland Park. The proceeds from this party is used to carry on the â€"philanthropies of the community which the chapter annually participates as well as supâ€" ports two mountain school in the South among : the underprivileged Islands work among the immlmn‘ti The committees in charge have been working very hard to make this party unusually pleasant. Many lovely door prizes have been donated and the Chapter greatly appreciates this cooperation‘ and extends a most cordial welcome to all the women of the community. % Holds D.A.R. Party At Moraine Hotel Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake Hotel will be the setting for the Annual card party and tea on Tuesday, Septemâ€" ber 30th at 2 p. m. when the North Shore Chapter of the D. A. R. welâ€" comes members and friends. This card parfy and tea is looked forward to from year to year by members and friends as one of the fall‘s occasions. The Victory ball will be the first dancing party ever held in the new dining room of theâ€"hotel. Manager Sage suggests that reservations for the Victory Ball be made early. Dick Jurgens, his band and voâ€" ealists will come out from the Araâ€" gon ballroom for the one night to ingugrurate the hotel‘s program of dances which will be held each Friâ€" day and Saturday night following the party October 2nd. The band that will play at these subsequent parties will be announced later, Guests of honor at the Victory Ball will be officers from Fort Sheridan and the Great Lakes Naval ‘Training Station. One of the special dance numbers will reflect the milâ€" itary and victory theme. Band leader Jurgens is bringing with him his well known vocalists Harry Cool and Buddy Moreno and his piano player Lew Quadling. *Elmer‘s Tune," current rage of the song waves, recently introduced by Jurgens will be played as only its original interpreters can play it. . GIVE VICTORY BALL IN MORAINE BALL ROOM opened Thursday night, October 2, with a formal Victory Ball in the Ball Room and the New Amsterdam Hotel Mormine onâ€"theâ€"Lake‘s fall and winter dancing season will be Thursdoy, September 25, 1941 for Harold A Society â€";â€" Womens News â€";â€" Locals Mre. Nick Y is visiting relaâ€" fiv--tfihnl-flu.hâ€"., home from Boston where they spent September 14. TuxisSociega ‘ Holds Rally Day Onsrnrl-v. ’._ra.”hx land P::k“w.- Church, will hold their Rally Day Tea. The tea will be served at 6:30 followed by.r-ho.-dml-u'hfl. ‘ which is the installation of officers, will be held at 8:00 o‘clock in the Parish House. Traver Hamilton is in charge of this meeting. ug'-fib@nlr-’-tlinhu Mactadden. Mary L. Dyer has ofâ€" fered her services as Pinnist. 1 which was attended by 1,000 guests _w_'uhld_utlnwe-phln the evening. Miss Helen Mocogni was the maid of honor and Margaret Borchardt, Helen Cassidy and Faustina Cassidy were bridesmaids, Best man was the groom‘s cousin, Victor Bartolai. The ushers were Louis Mocogni, Alfred flpAfl and Bruno Lunardi. _ _ _ . A wodding breaktast was served served to 65 guests, and a reception Celebrate High Mass At Mocogneâ€"Ori Wed Miss Lina Mocogni, daughter of Egidio Mocogni, f Mayor of Highwo6d, â€" and ° Jolin" Ofi of m-‘ city were married Saturdgy mornâ€" ing at St. James church. Father James D. Gleeson officiated at the wedding. High mass was celebrated by Father Ward. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 580 Glenview avenue. A reception was held at Pearson hall, St. Charles in the evening. After a short honeyâ€" moon, the touple will reside in St. Charles. 1 Becomes Bride of St. Charles Man Father Ward performing the cereâ€" mony. Attendants were Mrs. Mary Neri, Miss Margaret Neri; Michael Arbizzoni. & public and season tickets, or inâ€" dividual tickets, all interchangeable, can be obtained from the group leadâ€" ers of the Woman‘s Association, or at the church. Miss Doris Inman became the bride of Roland Neri of St. Charles Mrs. Harvey is wellâ€"known in Evâ€" anston and comes to Highland Park wellâ€"recommended as an able and outstanding speaker. _ Dr. Rall has been on the Garrett faculty in connection with Northâ€" western University for twentyâ€"five years, and is considered one of the leading religious thinkers of the day. He will review his own book, "Christianity, an Inquiry into its Nature and Truth," for which he was awarded a $15,000 prize as the outstanding religious book of the anston for February 9th, March 9th and April 13, 1942. Dr. Harris Franklin Rall Cprdioer Tthy 1941 e e Mrs. Brazelton has twice in the past conducted lectures in the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club and in the Y. W. C,. A. She is also known to many of our members as a â€"speaker on current events at the Chicago Woman‘s Club. Mrs. Robert A. Bryant, chairman of Activities Committee of the Asâ€" sociation, and her committee, have formulated plans to make these Reâ€" views entertaining and worthâ€"while. They have chosen speakers whom they believe to be wellâ€"qualified in this special field. Mrs. Ethel Brazelton of Chicago for October 13, 1941, November 10 1941 and January 2, 1942. Announce Dates of Book Review Series The speakers, and dates of meet ings are as follows: The Book Review Series for 1941â€" 1942 sponsored by the Woman‘s Asâ€" sociation of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held as usual on the second Monday of the month at 2 p. m. in the Parish House of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Louis The officers for the coming year Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis; Puâ€" l}’l. Elizabeth S. Harvey of Evâ€" are open to the flrl.’:fi-mwuhh Lufilwa-na‘. Jr., Are Married at St. James Rectory V. Jung, Waukegan, were married in the of 8t. ;fll"lv nu;q son read the nuptial services. irette and. a Fingeiiy lt "Her quisette * | flowers were white roses and chrysâ€" anthemums. Miss Anna Connolly, mdhhflom'r~1 and Kelley, _m-, e:-nl as Miss Bernice Connolly, daughter of the J. W. Connollys, and Stanley Are Honeymooning In Colorado Norma Lazzerato, Mrs. Virginia Ori, and Mary Ugolini, wore peach colored taffeta moire dresses. Joseph Minorini served as best l;la.Uflmmh%nMD-hle enturi, Henry Boilini and Alfred OrLDln.Jnlimmedrl‘ and John‘ Ugolihi was the ring bearâ€" er. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s. ‘te. Aflravdluubb(r:c:h the couple will live at 225 McDaniels avenue. Wurh.:hihnth.linlz bride of Louis Ugolini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Ugolini, of this city, in a marriage service perâ€" formed at the Sacred Heart Church, Winnetka, by Rev. F. J. Haarth. _ __The bridesmaids, Pierini Lattanzi, Will â€"Hold Meeting Of OES Friday Campbell Chapter Guild, Order the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday, September 26th, at 1:30 p. m. Dessert will be served after which cards will be played. Hostesses for the day will be Jeanie McEwen, Regina Chrisâ€" ception at the home of the groom‘s parents following. The young Schneiders will make their home in Springfield." Hugo L. Schneider of this city, l.tmin the Radcâ€"a-‘l:uflnm- dinger, Glencoe heard â€" wedding dinger, Glencoe heard the wedding vows. Miss Helen Quiggley was her sisters only attendant and wore yelâ€" low chiffon and carried blue larkâ€" spur and tea roses. Hugo Schneider, Jr., was best man. Ushers. were Robert Schneider and Louis Quigâ€" Will Reside In Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Wood Jr. flew from New York over the weekâ€" end to visit with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King Jr., 656 Homewood avenue. Their mother, Mrs. L. G. Wood Sr., 858 Glencoe avenue, returned from Berkeley, California to be with her family . Miss Alice Louise Quiggley, Evâ€" lnston, wore white faille and carried a bouquet of white roses and carâ€" nations, for her wedding to Richard L. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo L. Schneider of this city, Mrs. Richard L. Schneider who was Miss Alice Quigley, of Evanâ€" ston, before her marriage, Saturday. A bridal dinner er,. Members are urged to and bing their friends. ‘ was served at the The Highland Pork PRESS Mss Alice Hopkins, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin O. Hopkins, 835 Hazel Ave., has gone to the University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. where she will begin a four year study of medicine. ‘ AMasthe Teatheted UE Shops grounds and ities and location for convenâ€" fent, economical and carefree PuflnD.vnyArmon your "Must See" list . . . before you decide . . . where you will PBEE]]I]R!I.O;‘;& DEFENSE ... HANDâ€"KNIT ACCENT on a black wool coat! Unexpected , .. completely effective !Typical Martha Weathered touch! Handâ€"knit trim on the. round yoke...knit cuffs like oldâ€"fashioned "wristâ€" leu."Adiningfihedwd‘fichlymndwod. with alligator belt. Warmily lined for allâ€"weather wear. An exceptional fashionâ€"value . . H10 CGarS" 1 Studio M A RTH A WE ATHERED~@ AGAINST RISING CosTs In these times . . . now, even FROM HOUSEKEEPING CARES Payton Allen has returned to the University of Illinois, where he is enrolled in the school of commerce. Miss Carolyn DeBartolo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue, left for lowa State University, where she is a sophomore. Mrs. Clarence Balke, 40 Deere Park Dr., S. is spending a vacation at Nova Scotia. % Stansfield Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 8. Turner, 2432 Deere Park, Dr., N. has gone to Ambherst, Mass., where he will enter Amherst College as a frehsman. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre will return Sunday from Atlanta, Ga., where they have spent the past week attending the Illuminating Enâ€" gineering convention. Mr. Hardacre is the national treasurer of the soâ€" Mrs. Helen Golden and daughter Gloria Jeanne and Mrs. Millie Conâ€" rad have returned from a motor trip spent in Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson, 630 .Onwentsia avenue, have reâ€" turned from a two weeks vacation spent in Rochester, New York, Civic Group Meets At Deerfield Home ® The Deerfield Civic association met Tuesday evening, after the sumâ€" mer vacation, Lynn Brenne is the new president of the organization. He succeeds Everett F. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Rice have moved to Highland Park from Evâ€" anston. MISSES SHOP AT MICHIOAN AND OAK Arrangements are being made to display the pictures at the hotel for a week or longer where they may be seen by the public. Club President C. E. Keevil has instructed memâ€" bers to bring their prints to the club meeting, September 24, for enâ€" try at the hotel showing andâ€"comâ€" petition. Art training for business or reereâ€" ation. Adults and children. Opens Sept. 15. . Zhe first prize winner will reâ€" eeive a check for $10. The second prize is a dinner for two persons in the hotel‘s New Amsterdam dinâ€" ing room. Competing prints will be judged on the basis of unusual comâ€" position, news interest and pictorial value. Rotary to Judge Contest Pictures The Evanston Academy of Fine Arts Photographs taken by members of ::ndhthmmdd by the Hotel Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake will be judged at the Hotel, Monday, September 29 by the Highland Park Rotary Club, Manager Harold A. Sage announced today. MODERATE RENTALS . . . less than the aggregate St. . 1674 Evanston

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