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Both the bride‘s mother, Mrs. .. Charles Mordini, and the brideâ€" __ groom‘s mother, Mrs. Kate Borgi« Following the ~ceremony,. an aunt of the bride‘s, â€" Mrs. Enrico Mordini, was hostess to the bridal party at breakfast at her home at 242 Everts place. â€" A dinner for 65 in which he served for over three years. He had 18 months overseas duty, serving in the Pacific theâ€" ater. o‘ S o by ons o d se on The bridegroom recently was discharged from the Amrlne corps, The bridesmaids, Olga Mordini, also a sister of the bride, Bridget Mordini, a cousin, and Catherine Cassai, and the junior attendant, Barbara Peradotti, cousin of the bridegroom, were all attired exactâ€" ly like the maid of honor, and car. ried bouquets like hers, also. Father Arthur E. Douaire heard the exchange of nuptial yvows when Miss Dolores E. Mordini became the bride of Alex Hainchek, Jr., on Saturday morning at St.James church: The bride‘s sister, Miss Mary Mordini, attended as maid of honâ€" or.â€"â€"Dressed in white ‘net, she carried red carnations. .. On her head she wore a net band also with red _ carnations on . either side, Page 4 The bride, who wore a slipper satinâ€" wedding dress and fingertip veil, was given in marriage by her father. Gardenias were atâ€" tached to the prayer book which she carried. ‘The best mari was Guido Mazzetâ€" ti, and ushéring were Renzo Morâ€" dini, cousin of the bride, Adbiph Rosalini and Loren Smiith. Robert Mordini, also the bride‘s cousin, served as junior attendant. MORDINIâ€"HAINCHEK NUPTIALS Mr. Wilder, a well known Highâ€" land Parksartist, ‘conducts classes at the YWCA each Thursday. In his absence, Edna Mae Johannsen of Lake Forest will instruct his classes. * IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilder of 530 Cloverdale" left Friday for a month‘s stay in California.~ They will visit.with Mrs. Wilder‘s brothâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law _ and _ sister, <the /J. B. Foxes, df Los Angeles.> The bridegroom terminated his navy service after 4 years . of service. . He attended Northwestâ€" ern university for 3 years before entering the service. During their absence their home is being occupied by the George Millers. > HELEN CAWLEY A BRIDE The bride, who served as an army nurse, was the first Highâ€" land Park girl to go overseas. For 2 years she was in the Pacific theâ€" ter. She served in North Australisa and spent six months on a hospiâ€" tal ship between England, France, and the United States. She also was on duty at Fort Sheridan and at Walter Reed hospital in Washâ€" ington, D.C. _ She received her reâ€" lease from service Dec. 22. A bridal breakfast at the Moâ€" raine hotel followed the ceremony and in the evening a reception was held at Sunset Valley Golf club. The young couple art ‘now on a weddimg trip to St. Louis,. Mo. They have taken an apartment in Rogers Park. . By ALICE ZABEL On Saturday, March 2, at 10 :80 o‘clock in the morning, St. James church in Highwood was the scene of the wedding of Miss Helen F. Cawley, and George R. Heicher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Heicher of Chicago. . Miss Cawâ€" ley‘s parents are the William P. Cawleys of 1166 Hyacinth place. Father James Gleeson heard the exchange of vows. The bride‘s gown was of chanâ€" tilly lace with a slight train. Her fingertip veil hung from a beaded tiarra. â€" Her father gave her in marriage. > The bride‘s mother wore navy blue with a corsage of white camâ€" ellias. _ The bridegroom‘s mother chose a powder blue dress. _ Her corsage was of pink camellias. The‘ bridesmaids, Mrs. Edward Lake (Joan Pier) of Des Moines, Ta., Mrs. Richard Duddy (Betty Bingham)..of Arlington Heights and Miss Joan Stevenson of Chica. go work dresses of dusty . rose, made exactly like the maid of honor‘s. The four . attendants wore headdresses of matching net bands, and carried colonial bouâ€" quets of mixedâ€"flowers. ‘ ~â€" _ _ Best man was Kenneth G."Swanâ€" son of Rogers Park, and . John Couch and Norbert Davoust of Rogers Park and Carl Beckert of Winnetka, ushered. . Miss Mary Lou Cawley, who was home from Clark college in Duâ€" buque, Iowa, where she is a freshâ€" man, attended her sister as maid of honor. _ She wore a quaker style dress of pale power blue. .. t asomimak & ite=earnntio un Before an altar banked . with white _ stock and. huckleberries, Miss Margaret Frances Kemp beâ€" came the bride of John David Watren, Saturday, March 2, at 10 o‘clock in the morning at the Imâ€" maculate Cénception church. Faâ€" ther Edmond Skoner heard the exchange of marriage vows. The gride is the daughter of Mr. and rs. Anthony Klemp of 117 Mcâ€" Govern street and the bridegroom‘s father is Mr. Daniel Dugan of Mundelein. Mr. Ernest Sundell of 274 Cenâ€" tral is in New York forâ€"two weeks attending the National Education convention in New York City. MARGARET KLEMP MARRIED The <bride‘s mother chose a light blue dress. Her corsage was of white carnations. + Breakfast for the bridal couple, followed the ceremony at the Open House, and a reception in the afâ€" terncon was held at Elks. hall. About 100 were present. After ATTENDING CONVENTION The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with a finger tip veil. _ She carried a shower borâ€" quet of white roses. Maid of honor was her sister, Dorothy Ann, and her other sisâ€" ter, Verona Marie, attended as bridesmaid. _ Both girls‘ dresses were of dotted marquisette, the maid of honor‘s, yellow, and the bridesmaid‘s, blue. Their bouquets were of yellow centered white carâ€" nations. s Best man%wn'l’ttrkk Murphy and Raymond Bernard ushered. . Mrs. William .P, Kelly of 366 Hazel is awaiting word from her daughter, Mary Frances, a Red Cross worker, who was a victim of a fire last Wednesday in Yokaâ€" hama, Japan,.where she is stationâ€" ed, when the Red Cross house in which she lives was completely deâ€" stroyed. â€" 3 t Indirectly, Mrs. Kelly has heard that her. daughter spoke on the raâ€" dio the dayâ€"of the fire, that she and the other eleven girls, who are occupants of this house were safe, biuft that all their belongings were destroyed. _ Kindly GIs gave the wirls some of their elothing and shoes to temporarily help them out. * Mrs. Kellyâ€"is mostâ€" anxiously awaniting word as she thought her daughter had left Yokahama for home and Wwas surprised to learn that she was still in Japan awaitâ€" ing transportation. Mrs. Kelly says she supposes the girls will miss the souvenirs which they acâ€" quired on their stay in Japan. Betty Bernard, who acted as flower girl, wore pink._Her bouâ€" AWAITING WORD Next Thursday the Clark Bridgâ€" mans of 2383 Blackhawk and the Wesley C. Beekers of 2323 Blackâ€" hawk, will leave by car for a threeâ€" weeks stay at Lake Worth, Fla. A trip by plane to Havana, Cuba, is also part of their vacation plans. Mr. Nelson, who terminated his navy service a few months ago, served as SK 1/c. _ He was in the navy ‘for 2 years, several months of that time overseas in North Afâ€" rica. He is connected with the Inâ€" ternational Celluâ€"Cotton Co. | Mrs. Nelson is the former Ruth Garling of Highland Park. § LEAVING FOR FLORIDA was held at St. James hall at 2:30 p.m., and a reception was held at the Labor temple in the evening. More than 1,000 guests attended. A business transfer took Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson and children;â€"Barbara Louise, William Fred !I, and the family‘s newest addition, Ellén Christine, born on Dec. 27, to their new home in Point Pleasant, W. Va., last Thursday. After a two weeks‘ northern honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Rockford. MOVED TO WEST VIRGINIA APPROACHING WEDDING On Saturday, March 9, Miss Natalie M. Olson, daughter of the David Olsons of 241 Prairie aveâ€" nue, Highwood, and Francis P. Un. derwood of Clarksburg, W. Va., will exchange nuptial vows at the Highwood Methodist church. Rev. William Nelson of Prophetstown, Il., will read the service. The young couple ‘will remain here for a while after their honeyâ€" moon. They will make their home in Clarksburg. Mr. Underwood served in the army for 3 years, 2 years of that time in the Pacific. A T/5, he was released on January 2, from the service. + Telephone Highland Park 2064 a week‘s northern honeymoon, the young couple will reside in Munâ€" delein. After a few days leave at home, Emmett Gatewood of ~ the U.S. navy has returned to Washington, D.C., where he is stationed. . Mr. Gatewood is the son of Mrs. Esâ€" ther Gatewood of 366 Elm Place. A very beautiful musical proâ€" gram was given at the home of Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell of 274 Central, last Wednesday _ afterâ€" ROSAMOND KLINE WEDS Thirtyâ€"give guests were préesent at a family dinner â€" afterward. Fletcher Butler entertained at the piafo both afternoon and eyening. Here on a recent few days‘ visâ€" it to her mother, Mrs: Dally De Vries and her sister, Mrs. A. J. Wurth of 710 Yale, was Miss Sharâ€" on De Vries of New York, a well known actress. § H. P. MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM > Coâ€"hostesses at luncheon at Exâ€" moor County club last Tuesday, were Mrs. Frank H. Driggs of 517 Ravine Manor road and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of 2271 Lakeside PI. Twentyâ€"four guests were present. VISITED HERE The marriage of Miss Rosamond ; Alice Kline and Elmer W. ou| ean will take place on Saturday,} March 9. Father Arthur E. Douâ€"; aire will read the service in St.| James rectory at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. Miss. Kline is d\o! daughter of Mrs. Mary Kline of 226 Burchell ‘avenue, Hi‘hwood.j and Mrs. Florence Duncan of Gurâ€"‘ nee is ‘Mr. Duncan‘s mother. | MOVING The L. H. Nickels family of 1633 S, Green Bay, Highland Park resâ€" idents for cight years, are moving to La Grange about April 15. BIRTHDAY TEA AND DINNER In honor of her eighteenth birthday, Miss Lois Ross, daughâ€" ter of the Lewis D. Rosses of 1261 Pine Point Dr., was hostess at a tea last Saturday. Fiftyâ€"two girls were. present. Mr. Duncan, who received his discharge from the army in Octoâ€" ber, served for 3% years. Connectâ€" ed with the antiâ€"aircraft, he spent al but six months.of his service in Hawaii. ~â€" Their son, Oliver, is a sophoâ€" more in Highland Park high school and their daughter Harriet, is a member of Ravinia‘s eighth grade. Virginia Lee, their younger daughâ€" John Brieden of 316 Washingâ€" ton, Highwood, will serve the bridegroom as best man. One hundred twentyâ€"five invitaâ€" tions have been sent out for the reception at Witten‘s hall in the evening. > A dinner party was given on Friday evening in honor of Mr. Arthur J./â€"Howard and Mr: and Mrs. Gustavus Babson Jr. of 1100 8. Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Russel F. Ahrens of 202 Beech street were hosts at their home. Twenty guests were present. > LUNCHEON AT EXMOOR ter, is in the fifth grade at Ravinâ€" ia school. The bride willâ€"wear a long white dress made with a satin bodice and full net skirt. Her finger tip veil will fall from a beaded exown. She will carry white carnations. Mrs. Thurman Werkman (Mariâ€" on Kline) will be her sister‘s maâ€" tron of honor. She will be dressâ€" ed in a light pink dress made with a taffeta bodice and full net sakirt. The bouquet she will carry will be of pink carnations and blue‘ snapdragons. A juliet cap of matching net will complete the enâ€" semble. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER THE PRESS i Mildred S:’hdlc. soprano, : ;::: Clinton J. Lewis, violinist, ?preaenud the program. _ Nearly |70 members were present. Tomorrow evening at 7:30, Harâ€" riet Nickels and Sue Lawrence will be coâ€"hostesses at a party at the home of Harriet‘s parents, the L. H. Nickels of 1633 S..Green Bay. About eighteen will . be present. Sue and Harriet are both members of the Ravinia school eighth grade. Sue‘s parents are the A. W. Lawâ€" rences of 1237 Burton. , at bridge last Wednesday evening at her home at 334 N. St. Johns avenue. w . noon the Highland Music elub. ie tuk A weekâ€"end guest of the Fred Tuckers of 515 Oakwood was Mrs, Anna Nelson of Chicago, formerly of Highlandâ€"Park. The next Swing club dance on Saturday evening at 9:00, at the Highland Park Woman‘s.club will be a St. Patrick‘s party. The Highland Park Woman‘s club is sponsor of Swing club. BACK HOME f Just ‘returned from a week‘s visit at Selfridge field, Michigan, with their brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sisâ€" Weekâ€"end guests of the Rufus W.â€" Kees of 227 N..Second were Mrs. George C. Percy, her Tâ€"yearâ€" old twins, Barbara and Deborah, and 5â€"yearâ€"old son, John, of Lowâ€" ell, Ind. 3 6 PARTIES which is now 17 years old, has about 100 active members, nearly all local artists and musicians, Mrs. Myles H. Dressler is the club‘s president this year. SWING CLUB A motor trip to Washington, D. C., during the school spring vaâ€" cation has been planned by Mrs. Russell Ahrens and daughters, Lynn and Grechen, of 202 Beech, and _ Mrs: Fred R. Tuerk and daughter,. Barbara, ~of | 2744 S. Deere Park drive. Besides the delightful musicale, the members enjoyed the hospitalâ€" ity of Mrs. Sundell‘s home,>â€"with its interesting atmosphere of anâ€" tiques and family treasures, and her very rare.and valuable collecâ€" tion of antique bells, numbering several hundred. They expect to visit the capitol, and Williamsburg, Va. They will be gone about 12 days. Word has been received from the Otto Fischers that they will be returning to Highland â€" Park about Eastertime. _ From the balâ€" cony of their apartment in sunâ€" shiny Mexico City, they are able to ste Mt. "Poko" in the distance. The Fischers have been spending the winters ‘in Mexico City for many years. The wedding of Nellic L. Haff of the Moraine hotel and Z. R. Meredith of Waukegan took place on Saturday, March 2. A recepâ€" tion at the Moraine followed the ceremony. f CLUB MEETING HAFFâ€"MEREDITH NUPTIALS TRIP PLANNED On Saturday evening, the "500" club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Tucker of 515 Oakâ€" wood. Mrs. John Kelly of 880 Roslyn circle will be hostess today at a luncheon in honor of her mother, Mrs: Louise â€" Williams,â€"of Evanâ€" ston. . The occasion is Mrs. Wilâ€" liams‘ birthday. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON IN MEXICO BERNARD J. JURON Mrs. Vernon Heins was hostess The Highland Park Music club, PROBATE JUDCEE WILL _ APPRECIATHI YOUR YOoT! Their young son, Jimmy, stayed with his grandparents, the Harry C. Warrens of 1547 S. St. Johns, while his parents were gone. ter, Major and Mrs. T. K. Myers (Jane Warren) are Pfc. and Mrs. Frank Warren of 631 Vine. Pfc. Warren, who is just back from 18 months of duty in the Pacific theater, is expecting to be released from the army this week. He served Tor over two years. His wife is the former Elsie Schadeâ€" witz of Highland Park... _ ~ After three weeks‘ vacation spent at Miami Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross are back at their home at 2161 Pine Point The engagement of their daughâ€" ter, Adeline, who is attending the drama school of Yale university, to Anthony J. Vigelis, son of the Alfons Vigelis‘ has recently been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramond of 1069 Moseley Rd., have returned home after a week‘s visit in the East at the Alfons Vigelis home East at the All in Camden, N. J While he has had an extensive probate practice, he probably has become best known for his CC®" (Meâ€"onevificheâ€"Iizoms. 2i mzhhv-.u- tornay and ‘Waumconda fire disâ€" Rfigere m inss uies mm #accensâ€" ful fight to close a tavern wéthin 100 fest of a church, JOHN R. B 1 L L S The heaviest work of the County Court in the past has been the determination and judgment in juvenile and domestic reâ€" lation petitions. ‘Mr. Bills has given ecight years as Assistant State‘s Attorney to the exclusive handling of all of these prob. lems, including those of mental cases which require considerâ€" ate, kindly and understanding treatment.. Many of these youths who appear before this Court as juvenile dependents and delinquents, by proper handling, can be saved from a life of crime. He bandled these matters for eight years during the troublesome depression times when these cares reached an allâ€"time high in this County. Mr. Bills‘_record in this.Court is one to which he proudly points and to which he most sincerely invites the most minute inspection.. Do not experiment with this Court. It requires kindly understanding and not harsh treatment. Mr. Bills by training, experience and temperament is eminently qualiâ€" Mr. Bills is the only candidate running for County Judge who has had and is having actual experience in courts of record. During the past week he has been sitting in the Circuit Court of Cook County presiding as trial judge in important jury cases. HEADQUARTERSâ€"CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE MAJESTIC 403 COUNTY JUDGE A Lifelong Republican PRIMARY APRIL 9, 1946 N O M 1 N A T E Juron also served 12 yeass as & member of the Lake County Reâ€" < president of reyrines Thur ts d is io 12 years as Awon Townsbip jmâ€" tice of the peate. He now is vise president of the new Lake Counâ€" o â€"csick_ Thursday, March 7th, 1946 Lt. Bradford Larson, terminatâ€" ed his navy service at Great Lakes last Thursday after serving for mlmost two years.. Most of that almost two years.. Most of that time was sea duty aboard the Kaaâ€" san Bay, an aircraft carrier. . A little more than a year ago, he was home on a survivor‘s leave, afâ€" ter the sinking of the St: Lo, which he was aboard at the time. â€" Soon after his release, Mr. Larâ€" son left for Kansas City, "Mo., to join his wife and son, Kent, who are visiting there with Mrs. Larâ€" son‘s‘ grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Heath. The Larsons plan to visit at the law and sister, the James W. Kents home of Mr. Larson‘s brotherâ€"inâ€" of Springfield, Mo. His mother, Mrs. Albert Larson of 133 S. Green Bay, is visiting there at the present time. They also will visit relatives of Mrs. Larson‘s in Omaâ€" ha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Ia., prior to returning to Highland Park for a short visit before they leave for their home in Boston, IN KANSAS CITY Eminently Qualified A Full Ti