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‘The bride is a ‘graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts, and is now an illustrator at the Studio of Nugent â€" Graham, Chicago. . The bridegroom, whose education was interrupted by the war, served for three years with the Navy Medical corps, most of that time in the "South Pacific. He is now a stuâ€" ‘dent at Northwestern: University. Following a week‘r hom-/_vlrn-mn in New ‘Orleans, Louwisiana, Mr. Hatcher and his bride: will reside in. Chicago. Back from a month‘s trip which included a few days in Mexico, a stay in Texas, a stopâ€"over in New Orleans for. the Mardi Gras, and a trip through Mammoth Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph E. Lundin of 937 Lincoln avenue recently returned from a five weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion spent in Florida and Jamaica * ‘After six weeks spent at Chand= ler, ~Arizora, Thecdoreâ€"~€;â€"Butz and his daughter, Jean, of 317 Hazel ° avenue, â€" have _ returned home. three .years with the Marine Corps. No date has been set for the wedding. .« Combining business and pleasâ€" ure, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr. of 176 Lavrel avenue are in Mexico on a five weeks‘ trip. Soon after their return on March 19, they are planning to leave again for a three weeks‘ vacation at Sea‘ Island, Georgia. BACK HOME ._Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Larâ€" son of 346 Park avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Robert Dean Ingwersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Angwersen of 1112 Greenwood avenue, Evanston. Miss Larson attended Monticelâ€" loâ€" College and Barat College of the Sacred Heart, l‘tke Forest. Mr. Ingwersen attended Michigan State University and served for IN MEXICO NINA WURTH, A BRIDE The chapel of Trinity Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Nina. Marilyn Wurth, daughâ€" ter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wurth of 710 Yale â€"lane, and Francis Marion Hatcher, II, son of Mrs. Ethel Hatcher of Oklaâ€" homa City, Oklahoma, on ‘Saturâ€" day, March 6, at 3:00 o‘clock in the afternoon, the Rev. Charles U. Harris reading the service. MARY ALICE LARSON ENGAGED ‘The bride‘s mother chose a grey suit, complemented by a red hat and accessories and a corsage of blue iris. The bridefroom‘s mother wore a chartruese colored suit and m corsage of red gardenias. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her‘father, wore a pearl grey gabardine dressmaker‘s suit with Balenciaga brown accesâ€" sories. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. About fifty relatives and close friends attended the reception at the Deerpath Inn which followed the ceremony. _ _ Mrs. Barbara Foran of Chicago attended the bride as matron of honor. She was dressed in a wine colored suit and matching hat, and her corsage was of gardenias. "5 Little Peppors in Trouble By ALICE ZABEL . Charles E. Vanderholt, a schoolâ€" mate of the bridegroom, served as "ROAD TO RIO" Thu., Fri., Sat. _ Mar. 18â€"19â€"20 Also: Latest News Events & Special Kiddie Matinee Sat. at Sun. thre Wed. Mar. 14â€"17 Dennis O‘Keefe, Wallace Ford Added: News & Short Subjects Page 4 Alcyon Mary Mead â€" June Lockhart "LITTLE MISS MARKER® and Cartoon Revue Ida Lupino â€" Dane Clark Wayne Morris "DEEP VALLEY" Fri, Sat. Mar. 11â€"1213 Highland Park About one hundred. guests atâ€" tended the reception which fol: lowed. The young couple are now residing in Bismarck, North Dakoâ€" ta, where the bridegroom is staâ€" Hioned, â€">. Lolll 000 .iL HOST AT DINNER AND THEATER PARTY The matron of hopor, Mrs. N. Lee Udell wore a middy blue suit, and the cologial bouquet she carâ€" ried was of pink carnations. Jean ‘Meinhard, sister of the bride, who attended as both junior bridesâ€" maid_and ring bearer, was dressed in pink organdy, and she wore matehing carnations in her hair. N. Lee Udell served the brideâ€" groom as best man. Theodore Butz of 317 Hazel avenue was host last Tuesday at dinner at theâ€" Chicago Athletic Club follewed by a theater party in ‘complimentto his niece, Miss Alice Butz and her fiance, Willâ€" iam George Moir, whose wedding was‘an event of Saturday, March 6, at the home of her father, Herâ€" bert Rogers Butz, in Winnetka. Home this week from ‘Miami, Florida, where they spent the past two months, are the Hugo L. Schneiders of 438 Oakwood aveâ€" nue and their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider and her father, L. G. Quigley, all of Evanston. k Kentucky, are the Charles A. Sanâ€" borns of 815 Ridgewood drive. An attendant at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Phyllis Shafer of Chicago, on Saturday, February 28, was Miss Georgianne Glader, daughter of qg George Gladers of Ridgewood drive. Miss Glader was une of six .bridesmaids. Miss Joan Wichman, daughter of the Frank S. Wichmans of 627 S. St. Johns avenue, a graduate student in the Indiana University School of Physical Education, has been elected secretary of. the newly organized chapter at the University of the American Rec« reation Society. This is the first chapter of the organization to be established in the state. * The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore an aqua blue suit and carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias. _ _ BRIDESMAID IN COUSIN‘S WEDDING _ ELECTED SECRETARY OF RECREATION SOCIETY Miss La Verne Meinhard, dauâ€" ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinbard of 858 Ridgewood drive, became the bride of M/Sgt. Edâ€" ward Hamlin Meador, son of Mr. an Mrs. Walter E. Meador of Coâ€" vert, Michigan, on Saturday, Febâ€" ruary 28, at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, ‘the Rev. H. K. Platzer of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, reading the marriage lines, at 3:00 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon. On‘ Friday, Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson of 690 Deerfield avtnue left for Trollhattan, Sweden, for a stay with her mother, Mrs. Julia Gustofson, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Johnson will be gone for two or three months. IN SWEDEN LA. VERNE MEINHARD MARRIES > Coming: "My Wild Irish Rose" SAT. __ Mar. 20 Special Children‘s Matinee One Showing only at 2 p.m. *BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY® Cartoon and Comedy Adv. tickets now on sale Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30. 35¢ to 6:30 pim. "SOMETHING Deanna Durbin, Don. O‘Connor GLENCOE THEATRE _ 630 Vernom Ave. Highland Park 605 â€" Fri., & Sat. Sun. thru Wed., Thu., Fri., Sat. â€" Mar. 18â€"19â€"20 George Raft, June Haver Wm. Powell, Ella Raines "The Senator Was Open Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun.. 1 :30 "INTRIGUE" Mar. 14â€"17 Miss Helen uqx- Culver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Culver of 919 Logan avenue, as a member of ‘the student branch of the international orâ€" #wanization, Association for Childâ€" hood Education at National Colâ€" lege of Education in Evanston, attended _ a " demonstration interâ€" view held at the last meeting of the club, yesterday, March 10. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Dr. Harold G. Shane, superinâ€" tendent of schools at . Winnetka, gave the demonstration this year. The S. Parker Johnstons of 505 Waverly road,. who have ;been wintering in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, are expected home soon. A weekâ€"end guest of Miss Georâ€" gianne‘Glader, a student at Knox College®in Galesburg, Illinois, was Miss Delores Le Goff of 757 Oak Grove avenue. HOME SOON WEEKâ€"END AT KNOX COLLEGE NEVITTâ€"KAMPLING NUPTIALS The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother, John Nevitt of Sioux Ste. Marie, will wear a dress of winter white and a corsage of white roses. Nevitt of Sioux Ste. Marie, will} Warren Brown, Brit Davis, and wear a dress of winter white and | Peter Foreman will be coâ€"hosts at a corsage of white roses. | a dancing party on Saturday eveâ€" The bridegroom‘s sister, Inlning from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Joseph ‘Dugan (Edith Kampling) Foreman honie at 283 Cary aveâ€" of 111 North avenue, will utendtnu. for ‘a small group of their as matron of honor. She will wear | young friends. . § Marquette and Joliet made first known proposal for canal‘s construction. Indian Treaty of 1816 gave U. S. land s‘ong DesPlaines and Ilinois. In 1818, Hilinois became State. Bou ary extended to include Chicago. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINO!IS T HE PRESS As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine Bountâ€" THE Serstee BULALETIN er About fifty guests will attend the reception at the church which will follow. After a week‘s honeyâ€" moon in Milwaukee, Mr. Kampling and his bride will reside in Wauâ€" DANCING PARTY ‘THE NEW LOOK in Flower Fashions featuring scores of earrings, necklaces, fans and corsages similar to these being admired by June Du Pre will be mmmmmm-cmwmn uulG.duSlnwit#OflcmGol'namMnchl‘â€"Zl. It‘s a story of the Canal‘s beginnings: about theâ€" 4th of July in 1836 when the first spadeful of dirt was turned at Canalport (Bridgeport)‘in Chicago; it tells of imporâ€" tant events which preceded that eventful 4th anqofsomeotfiehappgmmhtlet'elve years that followed before the great waterâ€" way was finished. Ilustrated by John McKee. _ Read the tale of the old Illinois and Michâ€" igan Canal, now celebrating its hundredth birthday, in your Service Bulletin, o The ILLINOIS 6 MICHIGAN m c . CANALIG48@â€"~1948 f This Month _ in Your ( _ Servéce BULLETIN The Parliaments‘ other daughâ€" ter, Nancy Lou, however, will not be. home for the holiday as she will be going by plane to Bermuda as the guest of the family of a colâ€" lege classmate, Mary Young. The girls attend Connecticut college. Miss Young was a house guest of the Parliaments last summer. HERE FOR WEDDING Here to attend the Nevittâ€"Kamâ€" (Continued on page 5) Thursday, March 11, 1948 -wn-pâ€"'c'il.;;a. 8:00, 9:00, Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. Saturdays, eves. of First Pridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 pm. the need for workers on the Canal. 545 Central Ave. H. P. 2970 standing features excluâ€" Be another satisfied user Come in and see new out advantage of water power. *‘Posse Comitates" of Will County faces ricters at Romeo on July 4, 1838. WESTINGHOUSE Wilson‘s The New 1948