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(Continued from page 4) Comdr. John Richard Mayhen will be an event of Dec. 7, many parâ€" ties have already been given. On Saturday a tea and miscellaneous shower honored the brideâ€"toâ€"be. lul-qil.'Gn!fi-addn.n(: ter, Glencoe, aunt “::;.hvm_m_th ulonhvtchr'!h"t mond Hahne of Chicago. .. Also her honor a dinner was given on Tuesday by Mrs. Melvin Barker at her home at Ravine Manor road. recent bridab shower at the home of Mrs. Alice Boyack of Chicago in honer of Miss Irene Benkowâ€" ski, whose marriage to Guido Tazâ€" ioli took place Nov. 9. Coâ€"hostess with Mrs. Boyack was the sister of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Alice Benâ€" kowski, also of Chicago. Tomorrow, Mrs. Woodrow Dill of Highwood will entertain at a household shower in honor of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Verne Anderâ€" son (Juanita Dill), whose marriage to Mr. Anderson took place last Saturday. + Thursday, Nov. 21, â€" _ ILLINOIS "Central," as the operator was called then, wore her hair piled high and walked on 16â€"button boots. ¢ Today‘s telephone operâ€" ators are styleâ€"setters . . . as modern and streamlined as a rocket. They‘re the First Ladies of Communication and are famous for friendly service. Seventyâ€"five guests attended the A White Shirtwaist and a Long Black Skirt look how she‘s we‘ve changed HIGH WAGES, TOO TELEPHONE OPERATORS congenial associates of your own age and © were once standard equipment for Earn $29 per 5 day week to start (about $120 per month) Regular and frequent salary increases thercafter. APPLY TODAY TO CHIEF OPERATOR 21 South St. Johns Avenue L ol d cocmcmrcng ho. c nc n ie t t t Baldriniâ€"Crocker marriage on Satâ€" urday, gave a personal shower reâ€" cently, prior to the wedding, at Mrs. Bertucci‘s home on Livington avenue, Highwood. Thirty guests Coâ€"workers at the telephone ofâ€" fice in Lake Forest also honored the brideâ€"toâ€"be last Tuesday eveâ€" ning at a personal shower. GUIDO TAZIOL1I TAKES A BRIDE Gowned in white crepe with a long train and bustle, and fingerâ€" tip weil, Miss Irene Benkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Benkowski of Chicago, _ and Guideo Tazioli, son of Mrs. Veronâ€" ica Tazioli of West Park avenue, were united in marriage Nov, 9 in Our L&ady of Merey church in Chiâ€" cago. The bride‘s bouquet was of white chrysanthemums, _ _ ‘The bride‘s three atterdants, Mrs. Marion Peterson, and the bridesmaids, the Misses _ Betty Benkowski, her sister, and Lucille Nathanson, were dressed _ alike. ‘Their dresses were of nile green and they wore yellow and burnt orange â€" chrysanthemum _ head dressesâ€"and carried bouquets of the same flowers. The little flower girl, ‘Andrea Benkowski, cousin of the bride, was in yellow, and her flowers, too, were of yellow and burnt orâ€" ange chrysanthemums. ‘The bridegroom‘s brother, Sam Tazioli, served as best man, and the bride‘s cousin, Edwin Benkowâ€" ski, andâ€"Harry Hall of Highland The bride‘s mother was . in black crepe, and the bridegroom‘s mother chose a black wool suit for the occasion. Both wore corsages of red roses. A reception for 250 guests was held in Chicago following the cereâ€" mony. After a honeymoon at the Moraine hotel, Mr. Tazioli and his bride are now at home iit Highland A daughter, Louise Ann, arrived November 11, at the Highland Park hospital, for Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vander Bloomen Jr. of R-vi&e drive. Mrs, Vander Bloomâ€" en, the former _ Emma _ Louise Christensen, is the daughter _ of John Christensen of _ Deerfield place. The paternal grandparents her maternal grandmother, arrived Nov. 15 at the Highland Park hospital, The baby, and her sisâ€" ter, Catherine Elizabeth, 3, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles A. Crouch (Pauline Davis) of S. Linden avynue. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis of Richmond, HL., ‘ ormerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Crouch of Toâ€" are the John W. Vander Bloomâ€" ens of North avenue. ‘The little boy who arrived on Nov. 16, at the Highland _ Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. George Bock of Laure] avenue, has not yet been named. ‘The Bocks are also the parents of another son, George III, 11, and three daughâ€" ters, Audrey, 10, Ruth Ann (Mitâ€" zi), 6, and Ann Louise, 5 Ritter, whose parents reside in Winnetka, 'l'hohulr.qdlll. George Bock are the . paternal we g ) so governed by a sound cooperatâ€" Eooo enc e C Enrolled at Monticello college, a twoâ€"year liberal arts college for young women, this year, are Mary McPhee of Hillside drive, Sandra Elizabeth Mae Crouch, named for Former Pastor Will idu.,"“'l-vh." ine drive and Carolyn Wible, Cedar avenue. Monticello is now in its 109th occupied Sunday morning by the Rev. R. Calvin Dobson, D.D., now minister of the First Presbyterian church of St. Louis. Dr. Dobson was the minister of the Highland Park church from 1910 until 1918 and it was during his pastorate that the present church building was erected and dedicated. lt_h a great privilege for this church to have Dr. Dobson as the guest preacher this Sunday when he will .-k:’uthth-o.“hnm lenge of the Years." Dr. Dobson is remembered with affection and gratitude by those who were memâ€" bers of the church during his pasâ€" His visit to Highland Park is to to participate in the celebration of the diamond jubilee of this church. church is one of those fortunate inâ€" stitutions whose earlier days were It was in June, 1871, that the church was organized and so has just completed 75 years of its life and work. LOOK WHO‘S HERE! Mrs. Bock is the former Louise of continuous opération. church will be ive spirit as to give strong assurâ€" ances for the future. The moveâ€" ments toward unity in the church today have been all the time antiâ€" cipated by the experience of this church. In 1869 a group of men and woâ€" men from many different religious backgrounds met and formed the tion. Two years. later this group, feeling the need for a more comâ€" ministry, upon vote decided to beâ€" come a Presbyterian church, The whole history of this church is reâ€" flected in the generous action of that farseeing group. In the first group were 33 people. Steady growth, never spectacular, has brought the church through the years to the place where its memâ€" bership is 1250 but its ministry is to a much larger number. Meeting at first in a small room called Central hall in the midst of the village, after three years the congregation moved to the church building on the site of the present edifice. Here the church worâ€" shipped until llntlvhen the presâ€" ent structure was built and dediâ€" cated free of debt. The dedicaâ€" tion of the chancel in 1940 marks a step ahead in the beautifying of the sanctuary, the enrichment of our worship and the conseâ€" quent deepening and enlarging of our congregational life. : The church numbers among its‘ ministers, Dr. Samuel M. J later the designer of the i flag, and among its respected members and elders Prof. Elisha Gray, whose inventive genius and study were largely responsible for the telephone. * ‘The present building which has been in use for 34 years, was a more than adequate _ structure, splendidly conceived when it was erected, but with the growth of the THANKSG!IVING â€" SERVICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRINT, _ > ACENIT THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. Service will include testimonies of healing through Christian Science _ 5 ® THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED 329 Waukegan Avenue (Formerly La‘s Beauy Shop) BEAUTY > SHOP e PERMANENT WAVES Open Evenings by Appointment e °* COLD WAVES T HEPRESS Telephone H. P. 1377 . 387 Hazel Avenue 11 :00 o‘clock will be held in church and the church school, it has become increasingly _ inadeâ€" quate. This diamond jubilee ocâ€" casion is being _ used to secure funds to arrange for a splendid adâ€" difioqhth_m*-&vhl Fuced by the challenge of life in the world today, and undergirded and sustained with faith in the adequacy of the Christian gospel to meet that need, the present genâ€" eration in the Highland _ Park Presbyterian church have a great epportunity to emulate the faith, ‘u«. foresight &nd the devotion of the founders of this church. It will be 15 years on Dec. 21 since the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., was installed as the pastor on Junior Welfare Group To Meet on Monday Infant Welfare members of the junior group of the Highland Parkâ€" Ravinia center will attend their final meeting of the year on Monâ€" day, Nov. 25, at the home of Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, 1237 Judson avenue. The report of the nominating coramittee will be given by Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, _ chairman. Other members of her committee are: Mrs. Paul Jester, Mrs. Earl Wallis, Mrs. Robéert Heck and Mrs. George W. Ross, Jr. Assistant _ hostesses in _ the morning will be Mrs. George Hadâ€" lock and Mrs. Gustavus Babson; in the afternoon, Mrs. Edward Loevâ€" enhart and Mrs. C. W. Smith. Religious Celebrity to Visit Highland Park Mrs. Ma Sunday, widow of the late Billy Sunday, world famous evangelist, is scheduled to visit Highland Park, next Sunday, Nov. 24. She is listed to speak at the at First United Evangelical church, 28 Laure} and Green Bay, at their regular evening service at T:45. Mrs, Sunday will come from her home at Winona Lake, Ind., where she assists in the work of the notâ€" ed Winona Lake Bible conference. speaker in various parts of the country, she is able to take only a‘ limited number of engagements. She will be a guest at the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson of Broadâ€" view avenue, and then will visit her sister in Chicago on the folâ€" ilo'iudn. " oys ABBOTT LABORATORIES North Chicago, Illinois Phone Majestic 8080 _ _ _________ Here is the American girl! Dressed for her first date and as mother‘s helper. There are 10 other styles, too, doing all the things little girls like to do. Patty is 7 inches talt with a lifelike bisque body and soft braided pigtails. Her dresses, perfectly made in every detail, are just like your own. * GARNETTS > ME N FOR GENERAL WORK /»~ WAREHOUSE MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENTS SHIPPING AND RECEIVING â€" GIRLS For Packaging Departments j LIGHT WORK _ â€" Uniforms Furnished 5 Day Week â€" 7:15 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. AB B O T T OFFERS YOU STEADY EMPLOYMENT IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS two of a collection of twoird (2.. cach stye $2.50 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT GENERAL OFFICE WORK GIRLS AND WOMEN ON SATURDAY ONLY Bring Birth Certificate for your collection .. PATTY PIGTAIL DOLLS SPECIAL G UV A TEM A LA 2 weeks from Chicago $430 Other trips by Phone Highland Park 1211 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU All Exponse Air Tour to 370% Central Avenue Page 5