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»â€" Thursday, Sept. 18, 1947 home at 1357 Broadview avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Picker, former Chicagoans. Mr. Picker is a salesman for Tabinâ€"Picker comâ€" pany Chicago. There are two chilâ€" dren, Bobbie, 3%, and Pamela, 10 tContinued from page 2) NMr. and Mrs. John H. Hunt and daughter, Patty, 18, are the new owners of the home at 804 Princeâ€" ton avenue, where they are residâ€" months old. 3. Mr. Racine is sale of Magnafiux, Chicago. Mr. Hunt is for the American Society of Anesâ€" living at 1873 Krenn avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Racine nue, the home they recently purâ€" chased, are Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reich and sons, Ronald, 11, and Lawrence, ‘"Woodgie", 10, and daughter, Susan, 7. The Reichs formerly resided at 3730 Lake is a Chicago physician. son, Terry, who will be 8 on Octoâ€" ber 14, are now residing at 1918 Greenwood avenue. Mr. Chelius is a metallurgist at Pfanstiehl‘s. They formerly lived in Golden, Colorado. New residents at 635 Vine Ave. are Mr. and Mrs. James Mcintyre ad 3 month old daughter, Diane of Glencoe, was serving overseas during the war, he met his bride "The Warsaw Concerto". Mrs. Mcintyre, a former member of the British WAC, is from Scotland. Mr.. Mcintyre, also originally Scotch, came to Glencoe with his parents at the age of nine. He is now proâ€" duction manager of The Schreiner Bennet Art Studio, Chicago. On Monday, September 15, Mr. Ryland Duke Miller, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Collegiate Council of the American Associaâ€" tion for the United Nations, shoke to faculty members and patrons. The need for greater understandâ€" A special assembly program has been arranged for Friday afterâ€" ndon at 2:35. Aat that time chilâ€" dre nand parents will see the film understanding as a basis for"per manent peace. Plans for the proâ€" per observance of this week were made under the direction of Miss Jones, social studies teacher at Elm Place School. Mr. Miller to Address Faculty and ing among people of different naâ€" tions was stressed. for all peoples; a plea for boundâ€" ary lines measured by friendliness andâ€"understanding rather than boundaries measured by fear and Schools of District 107 Observe U. N. Week Thur., Fri., Sat., Seot. 18â€"19â€"20 "The Brasher Doubloon" Thur., Fri., Sat, Sept. 25â€"26â€"27 Joan Crawford, Van Heflin Boundary Lines of Friendship Recently of Chicago, and now Now living at 868 Lincoln aveâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chelius and While Mr. Mcintyre, formerly September 14â€"19 has been desâ€" "The Imiperfect Lady" and Latest News Events Telephone H. P. 2400 (Clip for reference) 10, John Dowse of Russell, HL, formâ€" erly ‘of Kenosha, exchanged vows the Anton Frauenboffers of High tember 10, at the St. Matthew‘s Dowse of Kenosha. Rev. Kenneth D. Martin read the marriage lines. Serving her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Torrence Fossland, of Russell, who was dressed in rose The bride was gowned in trailâ€" ing white satin with veil, held in place by beaded cap and templet of flowers. She carried a bouquet of erchid surrounded by white roses Park, flower girl, wore a dress of white nylon with veil, and wreath of pompons, and carried a white colonial bouquet. Terry Fossland, of Russell, was ringbearer. ‘The bride‘s mother was gowned Another sistet, Kay, and Evaughn bridesmaids, wore blue taffeta and carried similar bouquets. Acting as his brother‘s best man was Harold Frauenhoffer, and the ifl-:nlfl-bv-.inflnr of the and Gaviord Wahl! of Highland Park. similar to that worn by Mrs. Frauâ€" enhoffer, who was dressed in royal A reception and buffet supper for 200 guests at the Torrence versity of Wisconsin, is a dietician at Lake Forest hospital. Mr..Frauâ€" enhoffer, veteran of World War II, formerly associated with the Pubâ€" lic Service company of Highland Park, will continue his studies at in Fossland home followed the cereâ€" / mony. The work of the United Nations organi¢ation will be followed closeâ€" ly by all social studies teachers during this and subsequent weeks. Events of current interest and eoncern will be considered in â€"the weekly discussion periods of the upper grades. Father Wishes Hard; blue. moon in Wisconsin and make their home in Lake Forest. song e Therefore he was quite surprisâ€" ed, on September 7, to learn that he was the father ofâ€"not one boy, but two. However it has been deâ€" cided to keep both. Lynette, aged six. and David and Richard, practically new. attending the assembly program on Friday afternoon will be welâ€" When Walter J. Carey, 1335 Broadview, put in his order for a baby boy, he wished hard, but evidently didn‘t realize the pull he had with the stork. mothers, Mrs. A.. W. Peard, 1344 Broadview, and Mrs. George Marâ€" tin of Evanston. CGLENCOE THU,, ERL SAT. Sept. 18â€"19â€"20 THU., FRL., SAT. Sep. 25â€"26â€"27 SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One * enly at 2 pm. ts wices oF THE THMEATRE 630 Vernee Ave. Highland Park ©06 Open Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00 The bride, a graduate of Uniâ€" The family now consists of Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale United Nati * izati starts at 4:30. 30¢ to 6:30 have two grandâ€" Van Heflin PATCH" 21.24 of Ravinia Woman‘s Club For the Season gram chairman of the Ravinia Woâ€" (.::oe-:‘ Meetâ€" topics for year. ings are held regularly the second Wednesday of the. month at the Ravinia Village House. Following the opening luncheon on October the eighth, <Aloha Baker, â€"recognized as the world‘s most traveled woman, will present a color saga of the west, "Explorâ€" ers of the Purple Sage". In Novemâ€" hr.lnywlrw author and lecturer, is to address the club, "Many a Wildâ€" erness" is the topic she has chosen for this lecture. A tea for new members will also be held in Noâ€" vember with Mrs. Bowen Stair serving as chairman. * December will bring Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelly to Ravinia. These two housewives deâ€" monstrate with great ingenuity, simple and unusual Christmas decâ€" orations for use in the home. Roma Lind, former director of charm and professional modeling schools will discuss "Personality and Hapâ€" piness" at the January meeting. In February the ‘Philanthropy Committee under the leadership of Mrs. John Kuiper, will â€" again sponsor a benefit card party. Jeanâ€" ne Welty, a young monodramatist, will entertain club members in March when she reads ‘"The World and Nellie Bly", a unique oneâ€" woman play. f A. A. Suppan, professor of Enâ€" glish and philosophy, will speak at the April meeting. His topic will be "What the Great Books Say to Our Age". ‘"Behind the Scenes in Radio" is the subject chosen by Martha Caris for the final lunchâ€" ,1 t.,~" ~ i*® ## iA MR " Farsighted businessmen recogniz o es mrme T the great diversity of opportunity in Chicago and | _ Northern Tllinois will allovz their cmploy&-" to contmu?:t: the kind of work they have chosen...to live where and as . _ _ they like...to play and relax as they like. That is one reason why so many new industries are locating here. ._You are invited to write for détails on the many industrial, residential and recreational advantages of this area, as they specifically apply to you or your business. PUBLIC SIERVICE COMPANY OB MORTHIERN MA1LLIN0O1S industries in this area have these ovistonding advontages: Railroad Center of the United States + World Airport + Inland Waterways Gengraphical Center of U. S. Population + Great Financial Center + The "Great Central Marke!" + Food Producing and Processing Center u-uuflm-mp‘www + Tremendows Cool Reserves + Good Government » Good Living Good Service: for Tax Dolior + Send for free hooklets containing usetul information on these advantages. . T HE This oren ha} power resources of 2,500,000 kilowatts, with 500,000 blowaite PRESS ®» eon meeting in May. Mrs. Caris, a resident of Highland Park, is heard president; Mrs. Gordon Leonard, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William C. Wenninger, treasurer. L Mrs. Albert J. Bushey is the new president of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club, Other officers serving with Mrs. Bushey include;,Mrs. H. Boâ€" wen Stair, first vice president; Final arrangements have been made for the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revoâ€" lution dessert bridge for members and friends on Tuesday, Septemâ€" ber 23, at Exmoor.Country club. D.A.R. Plans Benefit Bridge September 23 Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, chair man, assisted by alarge committee headed by Mesdames Elmer W. Freytag, John C. Wilbor and Jerry C. Leaming, has done everything to make this party a successful social event.. Attractive door prizes will be an innovation this year. This chapter is the oldest in this state and was formed soon after the National society was organized and all through the years ‘has stood for the best in patriotic edâ€" ucation, contributed in money and service to community projects and has significant part in the work at Ellis Island. Benefits received from the party this year will be ured to further the chapter‘s philâ€" anthropic and patriotic obligations. Plans Busy Season penny social to be held following the business meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Emblem club on Wedâ€" nesday Oct. 8, at 8p.m., in the Elks TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Marqustte Buidingâ€"140 South Dearborn SiÂ¥get, Chicage 3, Minoiâ€"Phone RAMdciph 1617 for a . Members are reminded to bring articles for the rummage sale scheduled for Friday, Sept. 26, to the Elk‘s cluljhouse Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 24 and 25. hall were made at last Wednesâ€" day‘s meeting. . Twelve new memâ€" bers will be initiatedâ€"into the lodge ut the meeting. dent of the club, presided at this week‘s meeting, a gift club was inaugurated. Archibald Abercromby was named chairman of the gift club and Mrs. Edward Dostalek coâ€"chairman. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Eric Carlâ€" son, president of the Waukegan Emblem club, and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish, assistant marshal of the Waukegan lodge. Mrs. Sheahen has been named a delegate to the 21st annual conâ€" vention of the Supreme Emblem club; of the United States to be held at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass. Sept. 28, 29 and 30. Mrs. Sam Bernardi is an alternate to the convention. Infant Welfare Intermediate Group Resumes Meetings . The next social meeting of the Highland Park club will be held Wednesday, Sept. 24, in the Elks elubhouse at 2 p.m. ‘The intermediate Group of Inâ€" fant Welfare will have their first meeting since June at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 549 Kimball, on Monday September 22. Mrs. Ralph Archer, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesâ€" dames J. T. Griffith, George Hadâ€" lock and Arien J. Wilson. Mrs. John B. Martineau, presiâ€" dent, discussed plans for the coming year at a meeting of the Boardâ€"members in _ her home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Martineau said she expected full attendance at the meeting on Monday. , Last Rites for Emil Weiler, Winnetka Funeral rates were held on Wedâ€" nesday morning at St. . James church in Highwood, for Mr. Emil Weiler, 45, of Winnetka, who sueâ€" cunhulh.u“unflutm morning at the Evanston He was the brother of John Weilâ€" Born in Lu®Rmbourg, in 1902, he came to Winnetks in 1927. Beâ€" dduhhhmn.lohhm ed by brothers Paul of and Christ of Glencoe. William H. Gartside Taken by Death â€"â€"â€" er, 837 Orchard lane, Highland Burial was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Glencoe. W illiam H. Gartside, 708 Ridgeâ€" wood drive, Highland Park, an inâ€" surance man in Chicago for 50 years, died September 11th in his home. Private services were held Saturday â€"afternoon, September 13th, the Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin officiating. For the last 10 years Mr. Gartside had been a broker with Fred S. James & Co. Surviv~ ing are his widow, Florence T.; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gorrell; a son, William T.; and a sister, Mrs. William J. McDowell of EÂ¥â€" anston. Tom Wilder To Teach Outdoor Painting Class A series of four Saturday after~ noon outdoor painting classes will be taught byâ€" Tom Wilder, beginâ€" ning Sept. 27. The class will meet at the YWCA on Sept. 27 at 145 for payment of fees, and go from there to the spot selected by Mr. Wilder. Members without cars can ride with those who have them. Anyone interested may enroll at the YWCA, Highland Park 675. Enrollment is limited or on order. t Page 3