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Page 4 CHARLENE BROWN WEDS By ALICE ZABEL The bride is a graduate of Wisâ€" consin university. The bridegroom received his commission as an enâ€" sign at the time of his graduation from Yale. He served for three years in the navy, two years of that time overseas, in both the Pacific and European theaters of warfare. At present he is on conâ€" valescent leave. 'â€"Aâ€""r;;pa;n for © two hundred guests at the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s club followed the ceremony. The wedding of Miss Charlene Adrian Brown, daughter of Comâ€" mander and Mrs. Grant Houston Brown of 418 St. Johns place, and Lt. (ig) John Ward Seabury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Seaâ€" Miss Elizabeth Haynes of Jolâ€" iet, maid of honor, and the bridesâ€" maids, the Misses Barbara Coe of Madison, Wis., and Elizabeth Kenâ€" nedy of Grand Forks, N. D., wore aqua blue taffeta dresses made witt yterqg. cap sleeves and__full sKiPUE. â€"The maid of honorsâ€"bouâ€"> quet was of gladioli and white stock, and the bridesmaids carried American Beauty roses. Mr. Albert Cotsworth III, of Oak Park served the bridegroom as best man, and Fred *Borwell, James Holt, John B. gohnson of Oak Park and Alexis Tellis of Win. netka, ushered. ‘The bride‘s mother wore a greyâ€" blue gown, complemented by a hat and gloves of dusky pink, and a corsage of roses of the same shade. The bridegroom‘s mother chose a beige dress trimmed in corâ€" al beading, and she wore a hat to match. â€" Her corsage was of green orchids. Pfior to the wedding," several parties were given in Miss Brown‘s honor. â€" Miss Elizabeth Haynes of Joliet was hostess at her home at a kitchen shower in her honor on Feb. 13. On Valentine‘s day, the bridegroom‘s sister, Mrs. Burnham Fiske of Winnetka entertained at dessertâ€"bridge | for her, and the Misses Barbara Coe and Elizabeth Kennedy honored the brideâ€"toâ€"be at a miscellaneous shower on the evening of Feb: 15, at 56 E. Belleâ€" vue place, Chicago. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cawâ€" ley of 1166 Hyacinth place, anâ€" nounce the approaching of their daughter, Helen F., to George R. Heicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Heicher of Chicago. Father Gleeson will read the servâ€" ice on Saturday, March 2, at St. James church, Highwood, at 10:30 in the morning. . After a two weeks‘ honeymoon, which they are spending on an Arizona. ranch, the young couple will be at home in Winnetka. â€" Last ‘Wednesday, Mirs. Albert Cotsworth Jr. of Oak Park gave a buffet supper for the bridal parâ€" ty, and the bride‘s parents were hosts at the Hearthstone, for the rehearsal dinner, last Friday eveâ€" ning. â€" The bride was hostess to her atâ€" tendants at Exmoor Countiry club on the day of the wedding. . APPROACHING MARRIAGES The brideâ€"toâ€"be, who served as an army nurse, was the first Hizh-‘ land Park girl\ to go overseas. For 2%4 years she served in the Pacific theater. _ She was on duty in North Australia, and spent six months on a hospital ship between England, France and the United States. She also served at Fort Sheridan and at Walter Reed hosâ€" pital in Washington, D.C. She reâ€" ceived her release from the service Dec. 22. Mr. Heicher terminated his navy service in September after four years, He attended Northwestern university for three years before entering the service. bury, Oak Park, took place on Sat. urday, Feb. 23, at the Presbyteâ€" rian church. ‘ Rev. Louis W. Sherâ€" win heard the exchange of nupâ€" tial vows at 4:30 o‘clock in the afternoon. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore an ivory satin gown with a long train. The finger tip Brussels lace veil which she wore hung from a coronet of seed pearls. Both the veil and a Many parties have been given in honor of the brideâ€"toâ€"be. Among them was a personal shower last Monday evening at which Mi:. Grace Suess of 231 N. Second was hostess. . Mrs. Richard Duddy of Buffalo Creek farm, ~ Arlington Heights, honored the brideâ€"toâ€"be at a miscellaneous shower on Wedâ€" nesday, evening, and a miscellanâ€" eous shower was also given for her by Miss Joan Stevenson at her home inâ€" Chicago on Thursday The wm;z marriage _ of their daughter, Dolores E., to Mr. seed pearl cross which she wore, belonged to her grandmother. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. . . The occasion was also the twenâ€" tyâ€"fifth wedding ‘ anniversary of the senior Haases of 2116 Grove avenue. . Before an altar of palms and candelabra, on either side of which was a basket of white gladioli, Miss Phyllis Wagner became the bride of Lt. Le Roy R. Haas Jr., of the U. S. marine corps, at the Presbyterian church on Saturday, Feb. 23. Rev. Louis W. Sherwin read the service. The USS New Orleans, the ship which Rhe is aboard, is now on exâ€" hibition for ten days at the New Orleans Mardi Gras celebration. Charles entered the service in September. ; PHYLLIS WAGNER A BRIDE The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a longâ€" trained gown made with a white satin bodice, long full sleeves tight at the wrist, and a full marquisâ€" ette skirt. Her finger tip veil was held in place with lilies of the valâ€" ley and small white roses. She carried a bouquet of ‘white garâ€" denias and stephanotis. The bride‘sâ€"sisters, the Misses Caryle and Barbara Wagner, and Miss Betty Van de Velden were in light pink dresses of lace and net. Their bouquets were exactly like the maid of honor‘s except that the streamers were of aqua velvet. Best manâ€"was ‘Robert Landau of Chicago, and Walter Wagner, brother of the bride, Thomas Garâ€" rity, and Stanley Gilbert, ushered. The maid of honor, Miss Betty Meyer of Deerfield, wore an aqua dress. ‘ Pink velvet streamers hung from the small nose gay with pinkâ€"carnation center, which she carried. Alex. Hainchek Jr., son of Mrs. Kate Borgini of 207 Jeffreys PL, Highwood, is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mordini of 242 Everts PL, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch and daughter, Barbara, 386 Raâ€" vine Dr., are in New Orleans, La., visiting their son, S1/c Charles Jr. of the U. S. navy. The bride‘s mother was in light blue crepe and her corsage was of pink roses. _ The bridegroom‘s mother, who was in Alice blue, alâ€" so had a pink rose coraage. The wedding will take place on Saturday, March 2, at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church. Father Arthur Douasire wil read the service. ° A family reunion, the first in many years, was held last Nov. 14, when Mrs. Christina Vollmer celebrated her 87th birthday. Mrs. Louis Vollmer was 80 years old. IN NEW ORLEANS Lt. Haas is now on terminal leave. _ He served 22 months in the Pacific theater, participating in the battle of Guadalcanal and the invasions of Guam and Iwo Jima. At Iwo Jima he was awardâ€" ed a special citation for bravery. General Erskine made the presâ€" entation. _ The bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner of 527 S. ‘Ridge, were hosts at a reception at the Decrpath Inn in Lake Forâ€" est after the ceremony. About 250 guests were present recently at a miscellaneous showâ€" er, which was given at the Labor temple in honor of the brideâ€"toâ€"be. Coâ€"hostesses â€"were. Mesdames O. Antonetti, Frank Borgini, Joseph Cassai, Edward Cassidy, Rudoliph Cioni, rry Croci, Alex. De Barâ€" tolo, Sam Leonardi, Theodore Minâ€" orini, Anthony Mordini, Domenic Mordini, Enrico Mordini, Nello Mordini, Philip Mordini, Peter Nannini, Peter Peradotti, Casper Santi and Adele Straus. ‘The death of both their mother, Mrs. Christina Vollmer, and aunt, Mrs. Louis Vollmer, took Mrs. Egâ€" gert W. Carlson of 607 Onwentâ€" T202 Femmant® wo. Te â€"Conter, 1305 â€" â€"â€"to..â€"Le _Center, Minn., to attend the funerals. Both Mrs.. Vollmers passed on, on the same day, Friday, Feb. 22. Funeral services were held ‘Monâ€" day in Le Center. ATENDED FUNERALS After. a southern honeymoon of 10 days, the young couple will reside at 2116 Grove Ave. HOSTS AT OPEN HOUSE In honor of his sixtyâ€"sixth birthâ€" lay, Albert Larson was host from 1:00 to 6:00 pm.. on Friday at open house at his home at 133 S. Green! Bay. _ About 35 guests atâ€" tended. 4 % ag FLORIDA YACATIONâ€" daughter, Alice, will leave for a vacation at Boca Raton, Fia. They will be gone for one month. ‘Their son, Henry, a student at Wharton school in Philadelphia, Pa., spent a few days at home this week. . Henry is in his freshâ€" man. year at Wharton. On Saturday, March 9, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Gilbert and their Telephone Highland Park 2064 VISITED HERE ! The Junior bridesmaid, Mary Weekâ€"end guests of the E. u‘wm“*d Doroughs of 1318 Wade St., were the bride, wore a dress exactly Hre. wr.m.-'_ “'Wuolfiwfl Mrs. Terrance Webster of Columâ€" ; {9Ur girls carried bouquets of pale Towers of Detroit, Mich. _ They were here to attend the Pasquesiâ€" Pittsburgh, â€"Pa.,.and Miss _ Amy ATTENDED GRADUATION Visiting here with the E; J. Smythes of 273 Woodland road for a few days last week was Mrs. Ralph Hermann of Freeport, IIL. Mrs. Smythe and Mrs. Hermann Mrs. Grant H. Brown of 418 St. Johns PI They were here to atâ€" tend the. marriage of their niece, Charlene Brown, to Lt. (jig) John W. Seabury, last Saturday. ___ . House guests of the John R. Pasquesis of 216 Railway Ave., Highwood, this past week, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Genser of Baracani marriage on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kirshâ€" ner of Kansas City, â€" Mo., . were here for a fiveâ€"day visit at the home of Mr. Kirshner‘s brotherâ€" inâ€"law. and sister, Comdr. and Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 206 N. Linden avenue attended the graduation of their son, Wilâ€" son, from the N.R.O.T.C.â€" Ensign Wilson returned home with â€" his parents, and is proceeding to Newâ€" Mr..and Mrs. John R. Pasqués of 216 Railway Ave., Highwood, announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna Margaret, to Domâ€" enic Bacarani of 238 High St., Highwood. â€" The service which was read by Father Arthur Douâ€" airs, took place on Wednesday, February 27, at 9:30 o‘clock in the morning at St.â€"James church; Highwood. afloat Another of their sons, Traver, recently received his full lieutenâ€" ancy and is at present stationed at Bremerton, Wash. The bride wore a white gown with lace insertions and a finger tip veil which hung from a tiara. She â€"carried a â€" motherâ€"ofâ€"pearl prayer book to which gardenias were attached. â€" Her father gave her in marridge. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Overton of 2707 S. Deere Park drive spent the weekâ€"end in . lowa, visiting with Mr. Overton‘s brother, R. M. Overton of Waterloo, who is ill. Bloomfield of: 501 N. Sheridan, spent the weekâ€"end at Delafield, Wis., visiting their son and grandâ€" son, "Andy‘" Rasmussen, who is a student at ‘St. John‘s Military Hereâ€"to be an attendant at the Cawleyâ€"Heicher wedding. is Mrs. Edward Lake and her young son, William Edward III, of DesMoines, Ia. _ Mrs. Lake, the former Joan Pier, is visiting at the home of her parents, the Harry M. Piers of 555 S. Linden. PASQUESIâ€"BARACANI NUPTIALS In Ishpeming, Mich., this past weekâ€"end to attend the national ski tournament, were the Misses Gail George of 1841 Rice St., Reâ€" nee Ramond of 1069 Moseley Rd., and Peggy Stair of 373 Woodland Rd.. The girls are seniors at Highâ€" land Park high school: HERE FOR WEDDINGS Miss Helen Picchietti attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a pale pink dress and carâ€" ried carnations of a slightly deepâ€" er shade. & C° BMEITC The bridesmaids, Ethel Bernice Pasquesi, a sister of the bride, and Carmen Ann and Lucy Pasquesi, cousins, were in gowns made with an aqua bodice and full white tulle skirt. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram €. Rasâ€" mussen of 340 Elm place and Mrs. Rasmussen‘s father, Mr. Andrew . R. L., for further training T HE ~PRESS pink _ Angelo John Pasquesi, brother of the bride, served as best man. The ushers were August Baracani, brother of the bridegroom, and his cousins. . Junior attendant for Back home after a three weeks‘ vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla., are Mrs. Karl D. King Jr., and daughter, Janet, of Ravinia. DEERFIELD WEDDING Frank Bernardi. Enea Picchietti, accompanied by Miss Agnes McGuire at the organ, sangâ€"*Panis Angelicus" and "Ave Maria." _ Children of St. James choir also sang at the mass. Mrs. Frances Schneider of 706 Ridgewood drive spent the past weekâ€"end visiting in Ann Arbor, Mich., with her sonâ€"inâ€"law _ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins. In California for a three months stay are Mr. and Mrs. Werner B. Spengler of 414 Glencoe avenue. ‘They are visiting with Mr. Spengâ€" ler‘s brother and his wife, the L. A. Spengler‘s, in Miranda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Le Vally of 357 Hazel are vacationâ€" ing in Palm Springs and Los Anâ€" geles, Calif. They will be gone for three weeks. St. Pau!‘s Evangelical and Reâ€" formed church in Deerfield was the scene of the wedding of Miss La Verne E. Krase and David K. Lundquist on Thursday evening, Feb. 21, at 8 o‘clock in the eveâ€" ning. ~The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krase Jr., of 938 Woodward, Deerfield, and the bridegroom‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist of Kenâ€" more avenue, Deerfield. Rev. Pieâ€" The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a gown of white slipper satin with a short train. Her finger tip veil hung from a crystal beaded crown. The bouquet she carried was of white sweet peas. Mr. Austin, recently stationed at Fresno, Calif., terminated his army service at Camp Grant last Thursday, after 31 months servâ€" ice. His mother, Mrs. F. D. Ausâ€" tin, resides at 1352 Broadview. BACK with the Merrill Marauders in Burma for one year and for six months with the Mars‘ task force, has beenreleased from the service after three years of duty. He was a corporal in the infantry and served two years overseas. hundred guests was held at Labor temple in the evening. > MOVING Moving this veekww their newâ€" ty purchased home â€"at 323 â€"Oakâ€" land drive are the B. K. Martins and their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, the Robert Austins (Ardis Marâ€" tin). For the past twenty years, the Martins have been living at 821 Ridgewood drive. IN CALIFORNIA penbrok of Oak Park, formerly of Deerficld, heard the exchange of nuptial vows. _ *4 ‘The matron of howor, Mrs. Arâ€" thur Scheskie of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, wore a dress of charâ€" treuse chiffon, and carried a bouâ€" quet of matching roses. .‘ After a short honeymoon, the young couple will be at home at 216 Railway avenue, Highwood. The three bridesmaids wore identical â€" sakin . dresses, . comâ€" plemented by â€"bouquets of roses, which they carried. . Miss Lorâ€" raine Tuttle of Osterman avenue, a cousin of the bride, wore aqua, A breakfast at the home of the bride‘s parents followed the cereâ€" mony, and a reception for two Miss Frances North of Park aveâ€" BERNARD J. JURON WILL APPRECIATE YOUR © YOTE nue was in green, and Miss Marâ€" view, the bride‘s cousin, attended as flower girl. She wore a dress of .pink organdy, and carried> a basket of rose petals. Grant Bernâ€" ing of Deerfield, a cousin of the bridegroom, acted as ring bearer. ‘The best man was Edward Bernâ€" of Northbrook. * ‘The bride‘s mother chose a black dress trimmed in chartreusse, comâ€" plemented by a black hat with chartreuse feathers Her corsage was of pink and chartreuse roses. The bridegroom‘s mother wore a dress of black and white crepe, and a white gardenia corsage. The bridegroom, who served as m corporal in the marine corps, received his release Feb. 5. He served for four years, and was stationed _ overseas twice, . 25 months the first time, and six months the second. shower by the Hope Chest club, of which she is a member. Her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Zobus, of Glenâ€" view, also gave ‘a miscellaneous shower for her, the Sunday before the wedding. Twenty guests were present. The bridegroom‘s mothâ€" er also was hostess to twen. ty guests recently in honor of Miss Krase at a miscellaneous shower. TINA MORELL! MARRIED After a two weeks‘ honeymoon in Atlarta, Ga., the young couple Father Arthur E. Douaire read the service at St. James church A .reception for one hundred and sixty guests followed the cerâ€" emony at Rich Seul‘s in Northâ€" NEW HIGH WAGES for Telephone Operators Earn $37 Per 6 Day Week In a communications job which is an essential part of the busiâ€" ness and social life of your comâ€" munity. : Experience unnecessary. Full pay while learning. © The experiâ€" ence you acquire as a telephone operator will be profitable to yow all through your life. Apply Today ‘To Chief Operator â€" 21 South St. Johns Avenue Vacations; Holidays with Pay Sickness Benefits Pension Plan Pleasant, Safe Surroundings® Advancement Frequent Salary Increases Interesting, Steady Work near of START TODAY Evans of Glenâ€" ~UALIFED Thursday, Feb. 28th, 1946 which united Miss Tina M. More}â€" 1i and John F. Volpendests in marâ€" riage on Saturday morning, Feb. ruary 23. The bride‘s futher gave her in Juron aiso served 12 years as a member of the Lake County Reâ€" marriage. She wore a white satin gown with a train _ Her finger tip veil hung from a beaded julâ€" iet cap._ Her bouquet was of calâ€" la lilies. tions. The bridesmaids, the Misses Virginia Morelli, Mildred Galvani, and Gertrude Scott, wore colâ€" tinted carnations. desta, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were John Lawler and Irvâ€" 12 years as Avon Township jasâ€" tice of the peace. He now is vise president of the new Lake Counâ€" ty School Survey Comunittea, a nonâ€"polftical education post. He was first of the c neyrinks Lhonr Ciue and is to ing Scott. Miss Jean Nichols sang "Panis Angelicus" and "Ave Maria." She was accompanied at the organ by The bride‘s mother wore a black dress trimmed in sequins, and the bridegroom‘s mother chose a grey flowered dress. Both wore garâ€" denia corsages. > holds memberships in the : kegan Eiks lodge and numerous other civic and fraternal organiâ€" BILLS 4. He. possesses that rare qualificaâ€" tion judicial temperament. 6. In the event Mr. Bills is elected he will devote nis entire time to the court. He will not in any manner practice law nor will he have conâ€" Lake County, Circuit Court of Lake County, and Probate Court of Lake of Cook County where he tried imâ€" portant jury litigation. familiar with the procedure of that 3. He served honestly . and ouricomsly as Raoktant Siste‘s AL and has had nearly a quarter of a century experience in trial courts, 2. He has served as Judge in the COUNTY JUDGE The maid of honor, Miss Anna The best man was Louis Volpenâ€" Primary April 9, 1946; Eminently ‘Qualified With Actual Judicial Experience No Entangling Political Aliancss A Full Time Judg> Your Vote and Support Will Be AÂ¥ifelong Mepublican CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NOMIN A TE (Continued on page 5) of