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Page 4 The bride, whose brother, John, gave her in marriage, wore a white satin gown with a train and a long heirloom veil of rosepoint lace. She carried a bouquet with a single white orchid surrounded by lilies of the valley. Mjss Helen Mitchell of Toronto, Can., attended Miss Lackner as maid of, honor. . She wore a gown of aqua faille and carried carnaâ€" SUSAN LACKNER A BRIDE Miss Susan Lackner, daughter of Mrs. Julius E. Lackner and the late Dr. Lackner, became the bride of Leon D. Schooler of Chicago in a garden ceremony at the home of her mother, at 31 Ravine terâ€" race on the afternoon of June 18, Dr. Binstock readingeâ€" the service. JONESâ€"GARNETT of Roger Williams _ avenue an~ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Margaret, to James Barnes Garnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, of 8. Linden avenue, at a dinner party at their home on Saturday eveâ€" ning. By ALICE ZABEL Miss Jonés attended Stephens ueollu!-u:.aumcx&- the war she served with the Amerâ€" ican Red Cross at Okinawa. Her fiance is a graduate of Lake For, est academy and Dartmouth. ‘A former lieutenant, he served with the army air forces during the The wedding will probabl place in the fall, y teks Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones Roger Williams _ avenue an~ . Chicago and Northern Illinois . . . ~~Future Medical Capital of the World RUBLIC SERVICE CORLRRANY OF NORTHIERN 1I1LLINO!IS whs NASHâ€"GARWOOD NUPTIALS Theâ€" Presbyterian : church in Highland Park was the scene of a very pretty wedding on the eve> ning of June 20, when Miss Wayne Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, Byron Nash of 235 Central aveâ€" nue became the bride of Harold Lincoln Garwood Jr., son of Mrs. Garwood of Evanston, before an altar of candles and ferns. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Barbara Shire of Highland Park, attended as bridesmaids. Their aqus gowns were made like Miss Mitchell‘s, and their bouquets were of pink carnations. Mrs. Lackner chose a grayâ€"blue dress complemented by a corsage of orchids, for her daughter‘s wedâ€" ding. One of six outstanding men to be knighted at the impressive ceremony held in Multnomah staâ€" dium following the crowning of the queen and her court, and preâ€" ceding the annual rose festival in Portland, Ore., last â€" week, was Carol F. Distelhorst of 227 Glenâ€" wood avenue. > tions of a deep Following a three weeks‘ honeyâ€" moon in the Canadian Rockies, Mr. Schooler and his bride will be reâ€" siding in their new home in Ravinâ€" in at 1226 Pleasant avenue. HONORED AT ROSE FESTIVAL A reception followed the cereâ€" mony at the Lackner home. TERRITORIAL I!<FORMATION DEPARTMENT The bride wore a lovely old For more i yormation fashioned gown of heavy brocaded satin and rosepoint lace which was part of the wedding ensemble of her late grandmother, Mrs. Albert McWayne of Honolulu. She car ried a bouquet of gardenias and Mrs. John Harkey of Indianapoâ€" lis, maid of honor, and the bridesâ€" maids, Mrs. Mary Jane Worts, Miss Sue Buckley, Mrs. Robert McChesâ€" ney and Miss Doris Geyer. of Lo gansport, and the bride.‘s cousin, Miss Janet Nash of Cleveland, wore gowns of white marquisette sashed with turqueise, white bonâ€" nets trimmed with turquoise bows, and turquoise mittens and slippers. Their bouquets were old fashioned, made of ‘white _ carnations and sweetheart roses edged in lace. were Forrest Anderson and Hooper Jories of Evanston, Richard Best of Paris, IIL, William Clark of Peâ€" oria,:Gordon Smitley . of _ Fort Wayne and _ Raiph _ Thomas of Springfield, L. > ~‘The bride‘s mother was in coâ€" coa colored lace, with a green orâ€" chid corsage. _ The bridegroom‘s mother was in a soft shade of rose and orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bald: win of 409 Bronson lane will inâ€" troduce their daughter, Cynthia, to their friends at a tea dance at the Exmoor club tomqrrow (Friâ€" day). Miss Baldwin‘s assistants will be three former Warrenton Five hundred guests attended the dinner and reception held at the Exmoor. club following the ceremony. R After a month‘s wedding trip to Canada, Mr, Garwood _ and his bride will live in Greencastle, Ind., while he completes his studies, inâ€" terrupted by the war, at De Pauw university. DEBUT TEA DANCE John Sherman of Evanston Ruready knows tnroughout the world for its schools of mediâ€" cine, institutes of scientific research, and large, wellâ€"staffed tinue to attract important men of medicine from the world over. : Today, the area is the site of four medical and three dental schools of highest standing. Practical training is carried on in the 174 hospitals; and 27 sanitariums and infirmaries tonâ€" taining 71,349 beds. Here, also, are the homes of a dozen nauonal and international organizations in medicine and reâ€" lated fields. The territory is now the world ceater for medical intormation . . . mote than forty medical and allied journals Within the next few years, Chicago and Northern Illinois is destined to rank above all the great medical centers in history. Three tremendous expansion programs are far beyond the planning stage with most of the land for the buildings already In the Medical Center District project, the University of lllinois and Loyola University, the State Department of wud the Vererans‘ Administration will erect a of new buildings for the stady of public health, industry and avistion medicine. In another of these vast programs, Northwestern University plans ten new buildings, including an Institure for Medical Research in such felds as heart ailments, cancer and high blood pressure. Other build: ings in this group ‘will enlarge the facilities for special medical studies, hospital care and the nursing school. As part of this project the Veterans‘ Administration will erect a hospital, and Mercy Hospital will install a. one thousand bed hospital unit and a research center particularly in cancer, opened by the development of atomic research. Throughout «// of Thicago and Northera Ilkinois many other groups have announced plans totaling more than 200 million dollars for hospital facilities. Swadents and doctors secking opportunities for research, advanced study, and actual training under foremost physician» and surgeons will tarn to the many hospitals and schoo‘s here. As the land is being cleared in multiâ€"million dollar programs, and as the finest hospital and laboratoy equipment in the world pours in. feture world leadership in the feld of mediâ€" cine is assured for Chicago sad Northern Illinois. wional funds for the establishment of new medical facilities, bospitals and laborasories to cover rédtfy"#tres of land and to cost hundreds of millions of dollars. At the University of Chicago still another of these expansion programs is under way. Four new clinic buildings and four buildings for atomic research, including the Instimare of Radioâ€" biology and Bioâ€"physics, will be added. Extensive investigaâ€" tion will be conducted into the new possibihties in medicine, THE PRESS college, Miss Dane Fuller of Shakâ€" er Heights, 0., Miss Harriet Levis of Toledo, O., and Miss Florence Country school classmates, Miss Doris Dayton of New York City, ton, Ky., and. Miss Phoebe Kirk of WEDDING DATE CHOSEN July 12 has been chosen as the date of the wedding of Miss Helâ€" en Louise Kee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Kee of 227 N. Second street, and Daniel Vetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter of 556 Detamble avenue, which will take place at 8:30 in the eveâ€" ning at the Bethany Evangelical church,â€" Both Miss Kee and Mr. Vetterâ€"are graduates of Highâ€" land Park high school. Mr. Vetter served for one year in the navy. BACK FROM DENMARK After a ‘seven weeks‘ visit in Denmark and a short trip.to Sweâ€" den, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Clausen of 2072 S. Deere Park drive, have returned home. The Clausens visâ€" ited at the home of Mr. Clausen‘s mother. ~She will celebrate her 86th birthday in July. The trip was made both ways by plane. 21 with D. Barclay Bowles, son of Mr.*anud _ Mrs. _ Douglas Scott Bowles of 2465 Clavey road, she wore a lace trimmed white satin gown, full length veil, and carried a bouquet of white carnations with Molloy of Barrington, and the Misses Gale George, Nancy Knight, Virginia Vanderbie, all of Highâ€" land Park, D. BARCLAY BOWLES TAKES A BRIDE When Miss Mildred Martinsen exchanged wedding vows on June best and the ushers were cun:a-hm.ma.. bridegroom, Richard Bruce, broth er of the bride, and _ Charleton The bride‘s mother was in dusty rose, and she wore pale pink roses in her hair, and a bracelet of the were made with hoop skirts.. Miss Dolores Wheeler of South Haven, Mich., attended as maid of honâ€" or. The attendants all carried old fushioned bouquets of pink roses edged with lace and deep purple stephanotis. The orchid sash on the pink tafâ€" feta dress of the flower girl, Diâ€" Miss Helen Olson of Chicago, Miss Joan Scully and Miss Joan Walâ€" lach. Their orchid dresses and the maid of honor‘s pale green fown Heverly of Wheeling, were united in marriage at Trinity Episcopal church, the Rev. Robert Klingman of Kentucky reading the service. The bride, .who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with long train a white prayerbook, marked with a single orchid in the center. The ceremony took place at the Evanâ€" gelical Lutheran church on Rockâ€" ginia Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce of Cavell avenue and Ear] De La Monte Heverly Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. well avenue, Chicago. The bride‘s late parents were of Eagle River, ters, Miss Elizabeth Jane Wallis to Julius H. Morris, and Miss Winâ€" ifred to Frank D. McManus Jr. Mr. Morris is the son of Mrs. O. L. Morris of New Orieans, La., and Mr. McManus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. McManus of Lake Forest. August 23 has been chosen as the wedding of Miss Winifred and ATTEND CONVENTION Attending an optometric conâ€" vention at Atlantic City, N. J., this week are Dr. and Mrs. George A. Rose of 75 Elmwood drive. â€"~ ed in pale green _ and _ carried matching carnations. The bride‘s nicce of Eagle River, was brides maid. She wes in pink and car ried deep pink carnations. .. Miss Winifred and her fiance are Carjeton college students, Miss year at the Louisiana State uniâ€" versity. _ Both Misses Wallis atâ€" tended the University ‘of Mexico, Mr. McManus, and Miss Elizabeth and Mr.. Morris will be married in VIRGINIA BRUCE A BRIDE ° place on June 21 when Miss Vir was maid of honor. ‘o‘"â€"I The bridegroom‘s mother im .phydlo'-dt-lh.azil was of white carnations. 8 ceremony. â€" A reception at the home of the bridegroom‘s parents was held at 9 pm. , son Davis (Pat Blake) of Glenâ€" LOEBâ€"NATHAN WEDDING SATURDAY On Saturday, Miss Elizabeth Loeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Loeb of 621 Waverly, and Joseph E. Nathan, son 04â€" Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan of Moâ€" raine road, will be united in marâ€" yiage at the home of her parents at 8 o‘clock in the evening, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. Visiting with his parents,, the Earl Wings of Winter, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wing and daughter, Beth, of Vine avenue. â€" ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Walâ€" lis of 529 S. Linden, on the ocâ€" casion of â€"their twentyâ€"seventh wedding anniversary, announced the engagements of their daughâ€" University of Wisconsin and her Richard Eckert of Evanston was best man, and Jacob Brefeld ushâ€" A dinner at the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston, for the immediate famiâ€" lies and bridal party, followed the SAILING WEEKâ€"END view, aboard their 56â€"foot sailâ€" boat, this past weekâ€"end were Mr. Second street. The sailing trip was made from Sturgeon Bay to Neenah, Wis. Mrs. David Silberman _ (Jane Allan Loeb), sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Loeb, another sister, and Miss Ja~ nis Uhlman. Robert Nathan will serve his brother as best man tnd two _ other _ brothers, John and Thomas, will serve as ushers. _ A receptionâ€" at the Loeb home will follow the ceremony, at 8:30. IN WISCONSIN of Thursday, June 26th, 1947 Robert L. Eddy of W. Hartford, ‘rmdfim bridesmaids will be Mrs. Herâ€" (Continued on page 5) Mr. and Mrs. Ovorge B. Prinâ€" die of Onkland drive, announce &om-flhnol&.i_' *} A-fiv"c*‘..: Dudley J. Clapp Jr., son & and Mrs. Clapp of Wethersficld, Conn. The wedding will take place l“d‘ ney pm. * s j bridegroom‘s mother was gowned in pale blue and the flowers in her hair and on her wrist were of deep Mr. Heverly, a former ensign in the navy, was a pilot during the war. _ He is now a student at Northwestern university school of party at the home of the Clarence Armour Parliaments of 851 No. Sheridan road, last Saturday, to introduce their daughter, Nancy Lou, the debutante, her assistants and their escorts went on to the Phyllis Applegate of Ann Arbor, Mich., Miss Georgette Burrows of Park Ridge, Miss Nancy Mills of Highland Park andâ€"Miss Roberta Singer, her roommate there; Conâ€" Georgene Knox of Evanston, Miss Joan Stevens of Highland Park, Miss Mary Young of Bermuda and her sister, Miss Bette Jane Parliâ€" ament, who will be enrolled there next fall; and the Misses Cynthia Baldwin, _ Gale â€" George, Nancy Knight and Harrict _ McNeal of Highland Park. The Misses Apâ€" ‘M and Young are guests of Miss Parliament at the present Bridesmaids will be the Misses Emily Grandi, Jean Miller, Louise Santi, and Loretta Werhane. Patrick H. Moran, son of Herâ€" bert Moran of Oakwood avenue, the bridegroom, _ will â€" have his brother, John, as best man.> The ushers will be James Moran, anâ€" other brother, Jack Sneeden, broâ€" ther of the bride, Robert Hart, her cousin, and Rudolph Scassellati. Little Mary Patricia Hart, cousâ€" in of the bride, will act as flower girl and another cousin, Sam Berâ€" nardi, will be ring bearer. The ceremony will take place at the Immaculate Conception church at 10 o‘clock mass, followed by a wedding breakfast at the Deerâ€" path Inn in Lake Forest. A recepâ€" tion from 5 to 9 pm will be held at Witten hall. 7 LEAVING FOR OHIO On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker and Mrs. Knicker bocker‘s sister, Mrs. A. Apple, of Deerfield, will leave to spend a two weeks‘ vacation with relatives in Lima, O. commerce, Miss Bruce was grad usted this month from _ North western‘s school of music. A reception st the Moraine hoâ€" tel followed the ceremony. After a three weeks‘ honeymoon . the young couple®will reside at the Willows in Wheeling. Ni DAUGHTER PRESENTED Exmoor club for dancing. Mrs. John Martin Wanless, grandmother of Miss Parliament, was coâ€"host with the Parliaments. _ Assisting Miss Parliament were Among the parties for Miss Parâ€" liament, her assistants and their escorts was an outdoor barbecs given by Mrs. LeRoy Huszagh 0 Barrington, on Tuesday â€" night. Mrs. Hathaway Kemper enterâ€" tained for her on Wednesday at luncheon, and today (Thursday) Mrs. _ Ralph . Burrows and her daughter, Miss Georgette, will honâ€" or both Miss Parliament and Miss Nancy Mills at luncheon â€" at the Park Ridge Country club. On Satâ€" urday, Mrs. George Gruner will give a luncheon at the University club followed by a matinee, and that night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huszagh of Winnetka, the debu tante‘s godâ€"parents, will be hosts at cocktails â€" and _ dinner at the Edgewater Beach hotel in her honâ€" or.. A "brunch" at Exmoor will be given on Sunday by Mrs. Morâ€" ley McNeal for Miss Parliament, and on Sunday night the Peter Mcâ€" Hughs are giving an outdoor bufâ€" fet supper. +Miss Parliament and her guests will be guests of honor at a luncheon at Camellia House on Monday. Mrs. Harold M. Early will be hostess. _ A luncheon at Exmoor in honor of Miss Parliaâ€" ment and Miss Cynthia Baldwin will be given on Tuesday by Miss Bridal attendants for the Sneeâ€" denâ€"Moran wedding which will take place next Saturday have been chosen. ~The bride, Miss Helen Marie Sneeden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Sneeâ€" den of Central avenue, will have Mrs. John Moran (Marilyn Wagâ€" ner), sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the brideâ€" groom, â€"asi~fiatron of honor. BRIDAL ATTENDANTS a tea and supper