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Nancy Lynn whose marriage to Leslic E. Foiles will take place toâ€" was a linen shower at which Miss Jean Tupper and Mrs. Thomas Fry tended. A kitchen and bathroom shower was given by Miss Susan Weddell of 355 Hazel avenue, for the brideâ€"toâ€"be for fifteen guests and on ‘Wednesday about twenty attended the miscellaneous shower in Miss Lynn‘s honor,.given by the Fuller RETURNS TO ITALY Yd-fiy,mh-w who has been visiting at the home of his brother, Don Bartolai of 309 North avenue, since last December 12, left by plane for New York where he will leave today, again by plane, for Italy, where he plans to Father Sam‘s return trip was deâ€" layed two weeks by his being hosâ€" pitalized in the Highland Park hosâ€" pital 1ollowing an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Greig O. Yarger and daughters, Barbara and Jeanâ€" ne,, willâ€" leave next Wednesday for San Diego, California, where they well parties have been given in have resided for many years in HERE FOR WEDDING the bride‘s mother and brother, Mrs. George Oberembt and Gerald WEEKâ€"END GUESTS We-k.‘ond guests of the Theoâ€" Broadview avenue. were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tabâ€" ler, ‘Jr., and daughter, Sue, and Oberembt of South Dakota. . Oberembt served as best man. Thursday September 4 1947 BIRTHDAY PARTY Kentucky. They were eproute home from a‘vacation in South Dakota and Nebraska. Michae} Seiler, son of the Robâ€" ert L. Seilers of 860 Roslyn Circle was host to nine friends at lunchâ€" eon And a theatre party at the Alâ€" fon on Saturday. The occasion ue Michacrs ninth birthdny, On Sunday, Mrs. James Gordon and daughters, Barbara, 4%, and Nakey, 2, left by plane for Lake mss Mn tw -erhmd‘bcMIt.Gor- don plans to join his family in two . The Immaculate Conception Church was the scene of the wedâ€" ding of Miss Rosemary Faller and Peter Castelli on, Saturday, Augâ€" ust 30, at 10 o‘clock in the mernâ€" ing, the Rev. Edmund Skoner hearâ€" ing the exchange of nuptial vows. VYACATIONING it the Mediterranean Sends U Here for the OberembtScalaâ€" of of â€"LGuisville, of Highwood. 4 The biide, who was given in ma: iage by the~ bridegroom‘s b!h‘r.lmcal‘di.ml wl ite linen suit and hat, and carâ€" tiel a spray of gizmellias Her sistes. Miss Helen Faller, maid of Miss Faller is the daughter of Mr. City hon». wore an aqua linen suit was of pink reses Medio Zanotti of Highwool served as best man. Fdliowing a honeymoon in Michâ€" igan, Mr. Castelli and his bride will reside at 131 Pleasant avemue MRS. REBER IN JOLIET HOSPITAL following an aut bile ident while she and two friends were Reber‘s 3nkle and arm were George Arthur his been chosen as the name of the baby boy who arrived on August 21 at the Ravâ€" enswood hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence _ Langston (Catherine for his two grandfathers, is the grandson of Mr. George Hutter of. Chicago, formerly . of â€" Highland Park. 5 Hutter) of 4410 avenue, Chicago. James, 20, and Annétte, 14. August 31 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. White is the former Catherine MéCoy. Grandmothers areâ€" Mrs. _John White of New York City and Mrs. Hélen McCoy of Manhatten. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert A White of 351 Orchard lane became theparâ€" 4 years old. rived at the Highland Park hospiâ€" mary terrace, Deerfield. tal for Mr. and Mrs. Francis George Guithers of 815 Roseâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stickl of 16 N. West street Waukegan. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born on August 27 at the Highland LOOK WHO‘S HERE! A son was born at the Highland rk hospital on August 27 for Nebraskea, cad Mr. : son of Nrs Mary Reber of North Park hospital Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huzsengsa of 818 Bach announce the birth of a son on August 29 at the Highland Park Taken By Death Mr. William Nussbaum, a ‘resiâ€" was taken suddenly by death on Sunday, August 31, while at the Northmoor club. .. Services were held Tuesday afteernoon at Roseâ€" â€"President of the M. H. Ritsâ€" woller Company of Chicago, he was a member of the Northmoor Country Club of Highland Park. 4 Besides his widow, Hazel, he is Rites On Tuesday For land Park and Mrs. Herschel L Rites were conducted at the home and at St. James churech in‘ Mrs. Margaret Watson, 224 Evart at her home early Sunday mornâ€" ‘For 35 years a caterer on the North Shore. She was a member of the St. James church and of the Pythian Sisters. Born in Ireland nearly 62 years ago, she came to Highwood to live death by her husband, James, in 1939. Surviving are one son, Succumbs To Park and Mrs. Mary Morrison of Elpaso, Texas and one grandson. Mary‘s cemetery, Lake Forest. Gothenburg, Sweden, 93 years ago, passed away last Thursday at the munl,Gle.“.&. ns avenue, after a fmonth‘s home in Highland Park for only eight months, she had, previous to that time, lived for many years in by 2 daughters, Miss Martha Hanâ€" sen and Mrs. Mildred Thompson, five grandchildren and five great~ grandâ€"children. ‘ Funeral rites were held at Austin and interment . made in Woodlawn cemetery. Select Your Red Cross Service Now As the summer season ends it‘s a welcome change to give at least one day a week to Red Cross. There are thousands of volunâ€" teer jobs which the Chicago Chap~ ter is asked to do. fications, but with so many serâ€" vices from which to choose, volunâ€" teers are certain to find just the job for them. f more than 100 active daytime Moâ€" tor Corps drivers to transport serâ€" vicemen and veterans to outdoor enitertainments, swimming classes, to shuttle surgical dressings and production supplies to hospitals, and to stand by for disaster duty. Women 21 to 50 are being 1 to join the 468 Gray Ladies who devote one or two days a week to teaching handicraft, playi ng games, and entertaining the paâ€" tients in cight military, veterans‘, and civilian hospitals in the Chiâ€" The Red Cross foreign service and intake departments are calling h-nl:-'l-vl-(‘“'d- to trace "missing" and their families bring to the Chicago Chapter. Volunteers: who qualify will be trained for the wervice they select :fi-mhifl-‘h Some begin as carly as September 28; others, early in October. *‘-:mtnw'& days, from 9 a.m. pm., Reom 500, 529 South Wabash Avenue, for local women who want to demâ€" onstrate their genuine interest in humanity by at the Oak Parkâ€"River Forest Branch, 128 South Mation Stresk _ Red Cross has a place for you. Select your service, today! Each Red Cross volunteer corps THE â€"PRESS Plant Poeonies Now grow, the peony is one of Ameri~ ca‘s fuvorite perennials. If it isn‘t for a number of years, and since they are heavy feeders, it is imâ€" ings with complete plant food. Ap~ ply it at the rate of one table snoonful per sausre foot on the surface of the soil surrounding the ith a r There are a few "don‘ts" to keep Â¥ou want to avoid setting the roots too deeply in the soil. In light soil, buds may be covered by three inches of soil; in heavy soil, the covering should not exceed 2 inâ€" ches. Be certain, also, that you don‘t plant them too closely toâ€" gether: Three feet is as close as they should be to one another. And, don‘t plant peonies near trees or shrubs, or where other peonies have previously grown. > Peony plants should get a light mulch of straw or similar mater inl the first winter after planting. Roots have not become well estabâ€" lished and alternate freezing and thawing is likely to do a great deal of damage. Apply the mulch after Should you find it necessary to move established peonies, this is the best season to do the job. Unâ€" less it is absolutely necessary, how" ever, I would recommend that you let them stay put. No peony plant spot more than two years should be moved without dividing. Care fully dig up the entire plant and shake or wash off the soil to exâ€" pose the roots. Rather than trying to divide at once, let it stand for ‘atnh-l.upudtofi-ah. till the roots wilt somewhat. Then m-e‘fl-'flnthnk-‘ ing where you do not wish to. A good peony division is â€"a root not more than six or seven inches long with three to five eyes or buds at the top. Larger roots are me better; in fact, except in the South, jarge roots are not as good as standard threeâ€"toâ€"fiveâ€"eye divâ€" hair on your head will live?. The timée varies from a few months to four years. Then consider the fate of an eyelash. 'l!quly flatter 150 days apiece." GJor Good Printing â€" Olson Printing Company WGN‘s PHONE â€" Highland Park based on everybody‘s love for cofâ€" fee. It‘s a refreshing climax to any party, and you‘ll find yourself makâ€" ELAINE ROST, Cincinnati‘s daughter and latest acquisition to NBC‘s wam--mmdmm.m%mm she was "discovered". Not so long ago Elaine was her time 7 the girl at the ewitchboard could talk so effectiveâ€" Whereupon she was rushed from the desk to the studio and her first dramatic spot. Result: Permanent transfer from telephone wires to network lines. according to Tommy Bartlett, emces: ABC show. He thinks it‘s because they‘re more relazed than at any other age. Women, m:y.- better than men, ‘Tomâ€" u.Mhm:.m been in radio for 18. years, much of the time as a host to.radio particiâ€" personalities. Radio Actress Rosemary Rice will be heard in the role of Susan Wakefield, who is now devoting Lh“ &:.dn-. on "l'hluww.m each weekday over NBC. of CBS* ‘"The Guiding Light", has great faith in the sound advice of the educators of this country. ‘At college ais work with the Glee epectacular, but he had little time for schoiastic pursuits. Finally the Dean suggested that if Willard wasâ€" n‘t going to do anything but work in the school theatre, he might as well leave and try to earn his living as an actor. Which is exactly what Willard ‘Two Stars of CBS‘ "Big Sister", 516 LAUREL, AVENUE SUMMER PORCH PARTY The Woman Listener ommineennrmrorsesioenrnnines UE SORRY W @HKOG ioi commenrmmarcemcy 55 7 switch board dio station, "waiting to be actly what hapâ€" pened! One discover ed". Paul McGrath and Santos Ortegs, spend much of their free time in back in the midâ€"twenties on a show Oo-hlne.eu-l‘:&‘ molasses and coffee. Add milk heat. Chill. Top with whipped cream Yield: 6 tail glnsses. called "Luck of Joan Christopher", Paul played the hero, and Santos starred as the villain. Now, in "Big going on here and abroad." when they leave school", he says, "have wasted their educations. A wellâ€"educated man or woman stays of a real one recently. Tom Breneâ€" man, éincee of ABC‘s "Breakfast In Hollywood" who gives away an orâ€" chid daily, presented Winchell with ome in recognition of the columnâ€" ist‘s work for the Cancer Drive, as Memorial Fund. show of the same name, has just bought a farm in Bucks Co.. Penn. ‘This makes the third member of the "Young Dr. Malone" cast to uhgm-aumb bara Weeks and Ginger Jones are having been refused an autographed piece of sheet by Mahatma Gandhi, are going to try another tack. They are now endeavoring to reach him, hoping that he may be more in symâ€" pathyâ€"with the stunt, and will -uo-mu.-..mz request, ‘The Andersons are ab tempting to collect a list of items which Raiph Edwards quences" is off the air, Charies 1rving, who plays the Page 5