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1Â¥ Thursdoy, , Marci 26, 1942 To battle for your own‘ . . . To battle for your .own,. boys, For you can feel the danger To this our town, and this your home, More keenly than a stranger . . . So here‘s a wish, and here‘s a prayer, For, oh, it‘s time you knew _ Mary Joan Dex‘er Richard Glidden Wed at Bride‘s Home Chicago Commons To Meet With Mrs. John Cherry Miss Mary Joan Dexter and Richâ€" ard Glidden were married Friday eveâ€" ning at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby T. Dexter, 424 South Sheridan road. Dr. Louis Sherwin read the marriage service in the presence of the two families. A wedding dinner followed at . Hotel Moraine. The groom is the son of Mrs. Jay Glidden, 6 Dale avenue. â€" Seventh Ravinia Festival To Open On June Thirtieth Of all the boys in uniform That we go out to cheer, Our own boys, our town boys, It‘s you we hold most dear. ‘Though you may trek across this land Or tramp on foreign ground, Our thoughts shall travel after you And wing the world around . . . And wing the world around, boys, The March meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will be held Tuesday, the 3ist, at 1 :15 at the home of the Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. John Cherry, 196 Central Avenue. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches, and coffee will be served by Mrs. Cherry and her coâ€" hostess, Mrs. Guy Finlay. A business meeting will follow lunch and a period of sewing will complete the afternoon‘s program. Readings Spend Honeymoon In Southern Resort Mr. H. D. Faxon announces the marriage of his daughter, Geraldine Marsh, to Mr. Morley Reading on Friday, March 20. After the cereâ€" mony, at which Dr. Louis Sherwin officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Reading left Rowena Bennet Writes Poem for Service Men With Mrs. Bennet‘s consent, a porâ€" tion of this poem has been appropriâ€" cted as a greeting to appear on birthâ€" <ay cards sent out toâ€"local boys in For it is time you knew Your own folks, your home folks Are thinking well of you. We watched you walk to school and for the south. Upon their return they will live in Highland Park, <day cards sent out toâ€"local boys in Service by the Service Men‘s Mothers‘ Out of town guests were: Miss Phyllis Dexter, Maryville, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boynton, Peoria; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon, Galva and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glidden, Glencoe. When you were not full grown, /e watched you walk away to war OUR HOMEâ€"TOWN BOYS your Aome folks l1 of you! By Rowena Bennet folks Society â€":â€" Womens News â€"â€" Locals The Ravinia Guaranty Fund comâ€" mittee is already functioning to raise the allâ€"important initial financial wherewithall through private subscripâ€" tion and an early start in the camâ€" paign for public purchase of coupon books is anticipated. Ward Twins Have Party On Birthday Miss Wolterding Captain Peterson Wed In St. Louis There will be no summer letdown on Chicago‘s "morale through music" front, it became certain today with the first announcement of the sevâ€" enth Ravinia Festival at the celebrated north Shore park from the Ravinia Committee. last season. ‘The conductors for the first and last weeks of the symphony concerts have been engaged. Dimitri Mitropolous, distinguished conductor of the Minneâ€" apolis Symphony orchestra will make his Ravinia debut during the initial week. The closing week will bring back to Ravinia‘s podium Pierre Monâ€" teux, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony, who closed. last year‘s Ravinia season so successfully. Mary Ann Jones Initiated Into College Sorority Mary Ann Jones, of 19 Roger Williams, Highland, Park, who is a freshman at the University of Michiâ€" gan this year, was initiated into the Kappa Theta sorority at an impresâ€" sive candlelight service held recently at the University. ‘The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is one of nineteen social sororities which maintain active chapters on the Uniâ€" versity campus. Four young Wards celebrated their birthdays with a party at the home of their parents, Mr..and Mrs. Ray Ward, 154 South First street, Saturâ€" day afternoon. Zoel and Zelma, eight year old twins and Lela and Leon, four year old twins, entertained about twenty"of their friends. Assisting Mrs. Ward as coâ€"hostesses Mrs. Elizâ€" abeth Burgess and Mrs. W. M. Burâ€" gess. Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. A. Woiterding, Highland Park, announce the marâ€" riage of their daughter, Marguerite Carol, to Captain Russell F. Peterson of Shreveport, Louisiana on March sixteenth at St. Louis, Missouri. Capâ€" tain Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Edison Park. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Fisher, who have lived in the lodge on the old Millard estate, Sycamore Place, have gone to Merion, a Philadelphia suburb, for an extended stay with their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sale Price. Mrs. Fisher is the former Lilly Millard. Dorothy Burnham Gets High Honor at Lake Forest Dorothy Burnham, niece of Mrs. Gerrit T. Thorne, 575 Central Avenue, has been elected to one of the highest honors at Lake Forest Collegeâ€"memâ€" bership in Sigma Eta, honorary scholastic society for the recognition and encouragement of scholarship. I(iu‘z:mbmismoflour students, and only senior, at Lake Forest College to receive this honor this year. Miss Burnham‘s name has appeared on the Honor Roll ever since she enâ€" tered Lake Forest college, and she has won membership in every honorâ€" ary scholastic society for women on the campus, During her senior year she is serving as president of Aipha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor society for women, to which she was elected in her freshman year. She is also a member of Kappa Aipha, local honor society for women, recogâ€" nizing achievement in scholarship and student activities. During her ~four years at Lake Forest college Miss Burnham has also earned membership in Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary society for students of Romance Languages ; in Sigma Tau Delta, national English honor fraterâ€" nity, whose Lake Forest chapter is limited to twelve members; and in Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraterâ€" nity. She is a member of the French Club, plays in the orchestra, and writes for Tusitala, campus creative writing magazine. Shirley Ann, 6; Jacqueline, 3 and Gerard Jr., 9; children of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Noremberg, Sr., 140 South Second Street, Highland Park.. All three children are blue eyed and blonde. Elections were made at a recent meeting of the college faculty, and the Sigma Eta keys will be awarded to the new members at the annual Honors Day Chapel in May. â€"> For three years she has been active in the Women‘s Athletic Association, serving on the board two years, and doing special work with the Modern Dance group. Miss Burnham is a member of the Independent Women‘s Club, which she represents on the Student Council this year. Miss Margaret Gronlund, freshman at the National College of Education, Evanston, is taking part in the play "The Magic Fishbone" to be given by the dramatics club at parents day, Tuesday, March 31. The Younger Set That is the attractive rate of interâ€" est you will receive on United States Savings Bonds, Series G, payable semiâ€" annually. Furthermore the payment is securâ€" ed by the United States Government. Can you conceive of anything better? Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HICHLAND PARK 2V%/2 Per Cent Raymond Cote Wed March 14 Is Married At â€" Chapel In Winnetka _ Congregational Church Mr. and Mrs. William H. Riddle anâ€" r0unce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann Patterson to Charles Robinson Jacobs, Jr., March 19 at the chapel of the Winnetka Congregaâ€" tional church, with Rev. Samuel D. Harkness officiating. .A reception folâ€" lowed at the Riddle home. â€" On Wednesday next at 2 p.m. the members of the Ravinia Woman‘s club will meet to hear Ruth Clarahan who will speak on "Something New about Old Glass." Mrs. Clarahan is associâ€" ated with the magazine "Heirlooms" and has contributed numerous articles to the magazines "Hobbies", "Country Home", "Magazine of Old Glass", "Country Gentleman" etc.. There will be on display a table setting of old glass in addition to the pieces the speaker ‘will use to illustrate her lecâ€" ture. Miss Cucchiaro Mr. and Mrs., Cucchiaro, 21 North Second street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Juanita, to Rayâ€" mond E. Cote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cote, 61 North Green Bay road, on Saturday, March 14 at Deerâ€" field. Mrs. Alida Hall and Woodrow Dill were the attendants. ‘They are living at 4 McGovern street. On Old Glass Mrs. Clarahan To Speak . Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. C. P. Hunter, Mrs. T. A. Nelson and Mrs. C. M. Wright. Members of the Board will meet in the forencon at the home of Mrs. Louis Robertson, 200 Bronson Avenue. Miss‘ Selena O‘Hare received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann. Lynch O‘Hare, who died last Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Decker, Evanston. Burial was in Titusville, Gloria Orsini and Donald Erickson Wed Saturday Woman‘s Club To Hear About Charleston Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Orsini, 414 McDaniels ave., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Gloria Leona, to Donald Erickson, son of Mrs. D. Waugh, of Burton ave., Saâ€" turday afternoon in the rectory of St. James church, Highwood, at the ceremony. Attending the couple were the bride‘s sister, Vera, and the groom‘s brother, John Henry Erickâ€" son. A reception was held Saturday night in the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents. Marley Students Will Present Piano Recital Appearing on the program will be: Mary Adler, Marian Angster, Diane Bingham, Barbara and John Berkeâ€" lund, Irene Davie, Jean Engelbrecht, Marilyn Erikson, Dorothy Freytag, Carol Marie and William Grady, Elâ€" len Kruse, Barbara Lasier, Richard Meddaugh, Caroline and Marjorie Metzger, Judy MacCorquedale, Bruce McGlakson, Marcia Neil, Nancy Lou Parliament, Marjorie Pfister, Emily Ann Perreault, Elizabeth Sanders, Euâ€" genia Sharp, Robert Smith, Joyce and Robert Valiquet and Gary Wilbor. A piano recital will be presented by students of the Marley school of music, 321 Park ave., Highland Park, Friday at 8 p.m., in the music room of the Ravinia grammar school. funeral services of her brother Loyal B. Wheelock, 48, who died at his home in Evanston last Monday morning. The Rev. John A Ward officiated Miss To Live as You Like . . . Without the Usual Housekeeping Cares and Costs We invite you to see these new 1942 apartment homes, featuring new uses of color . . , new fabrics and other materials and furnishings . . . new lighting arrangements, combining decorative efâ€" fects and utility . . . new and unique Hospitality Corners, an improved design of this popular conâ€" venience, first presented in Chicago in the 1941 Dewey Apartments. APARTMENT HOMES EIGHT DAY SHOWING OF NEW April 1st to April 8th NO SERVANT PROBLEM NO HOUSEKEEPING NO TRANSPORTATION WORRIES once dwelt men who were famous for helping shape American history. At Charleston are three magnificent gardens to which lovers of beauty come from all over the world. "I specialize in gardens" wrote the late John Gaisâ€" worthy, noted English novelist," and clock April 7 Mrs. Frank Dunn will Highland Park Woman‘s club. Mrs. Dunn is a newspaper writer, lecturer e ws‘:«fl"&‘::‘ bistorical any garden so beautiful as Magnoliaâ€" onâ€"Ashley, twelve miles from Charlesâ€" These pictures are. accompanied by music which is comtemporary to that period when the city was at the height of its beauty and culture. Cl:‘:eGudenGt:p'::anmd: is assisting presenting o this lecture. Mrs. William Guyot is the chairman of the group. Mrs. Dunn will be introduced by Mrs. Claburn Jones, Program chairman of the Woâ€" man‘s Club. At 10:00 in the morning Ruth Claraâ€" han will lecture before the Collectors‘ Study Group on "Grandmother‘s China Closet". Mrs. Clarahan appeared beâ€" fore the club last November and spoke most illuminatingly on old glass. This time her exhibit will include Loweâ€" stoft, old blue, French faience and other china. There will also be stories and charts of British registry marks. Mrs. Charles Mason is Chairman .of the Collectors‘ Study Group and will introduce Mrs. Clarahan. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Raphael Davis, Mrs. John Holman, Mrs. E. W. A. Rowles, and Mrs. Roâ€" bert H. Herbst At the tea tables will be Mrs. B. K. Goodman, Mrs. A. L. Berg, Mrs. Harâ€" ry G. Paul and Mrs. A. E. Lundin. of