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SUZANNE OLMSTED WEDS the scene of the wedding of Miss Major Castle on Saturday, April 15. ‘The Rev. Dr. William A. Young heard the exchange of nuptial vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted of 2367 Pierce road and‘ the bridegroom is the son of the Sidney Castles of Geneva, best man and Mr. Myer, Jr:; Robâ€" Maid of honor was Miss Mary Olmsted, sister of the bride, a student. at the University of Wisâ€" consin and the bridesmaids were Miss Carol Crissey and Mrs. C. Geneva, and Mrs. Lawrence Whitâ€" ing, Jr. of Chicago. ; The bride‘s cousins, Melissa MeCloud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley G. McCloud Jr. of Kenilworth and Suzanne McCloud, daughter of the Robert McClouds of Geneva, acted as flower girls, and C. Randotph Myer, III (Tripâ€" ert 0. McCloud of Geneva, cousin of the bride; Henry E. Cook of Dundee and Thomas J. Aylward of Illinois, served the bridegroom as Mr. Castle and his bride are now on a ten day wedding trip in the Smoky Mountains. On their return they will reside in Park Forest, lllinois. APPOINTED OFFICER Midshipman First Class Walter R. Wagner, USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner of 527â€"8. Ridge road, has been appointed a company officer in the Brigade of Midshipmen at the Naval Acadâ€" emy, Annapolis, Maryland. _ wide proportions with over 335,000 members in 7,000 Rotary Clubs. ROTARY DIRECTOR Rex Rathbun, Chicago Manager, Burroughs Adding Machine . Co., who resides at 89 Lake View Terâ€" race, has been elected a Director for two years of the Rotary Club of Chicago, The Annual Election was held recently in the Hotel Sherman and..Mr. Rathbun will take office July 1. Those from Highland Park are: James C. Stephenson, 1396 Clavey was founded in 1905 by the late Paul P. Harris. Since then the movement ‘has grown to w_orlgi-. â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Benz, Jr. and sons, John and Charles, and daughter, Meredith, twin sisâ€" ter of. Charles, of 1882 Burton avenue have returned from a six weeks‘ vacation at Tucson, Ariâ€" ON DISTINGUISHED .Five . students from Highland Park are among the 1,728 to win a place on the distinguished stuâ€" dent list at Purdue University for the first semester of the academic year, according to. a list recently The Rotary Club of Chicago is the original and largest of all BACK HOME While their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Johnson of Raâ€" vinia spent a week in the south west, Rudd and Bruce spent their spring holiday from Ravinia school visiting..with their grandparents, the George Youngs and Fred Johnsons â€" in ~Owosso, Michigan. They returned home on Sunday. Back home‘ after several days spent at Turkey Run, Indiana, are the E.L. Dorougtis and son, Philip, of 1318 Wade street. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Robeit D. Baird and daughters, Ellie and Carolyn, have returned from Fort Lauderâ€" dale, Florida, where they vacaâ€" tioned for a week. After a wek‘s vacation in New Orleans, Louisiana, Mr. andâ€"Mrs. George L. Martinâ€"and daughter, Gina, returned home. on Saturday. Dynmamic Wheel Balansing Bedy & Feader Repairing 300 N. First D A H L‘ 8 Jr., both of, Varsity swimming â€"letters were recently awarded to Earl E. Sproul, II, 1631 S. Green Bay road andâ€" Horace S. Vaile, 212 Mapleâ€"avenue at Trinity college, Hartford, Connecticut,. where the young men are students. RECEIVE SWIMMING Miss Betty Dorick, daughter of the William Doricks of 331 North avenue, spent a few days last week visiting her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€" law in Joliet, Minois. VISITS SISTER ~Richard B. Eubanks, machinist‘s mate, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Eubanks of 289 Bloom st., a crew member of the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge, is in Hawaiian waters on the second ‘Operation Moving Van," which utilizes the carrier in reâ€" turning nonâ€"flyable aircraft to the United States. = 2 IN HAWAIIAN WATERS HIGHLAND PARK Newcomers to Highland Park are the Harry: B. Burnsides of 1835 Deerfield road: From Evanâ€" ston, Mr. Burnside is in the inâ€" surance business in Chicago. They bought their home here. Residing with them are their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Burnâ€" side and their young son, Bruce, 18 months old. The younger Mr. Burnside is a recent graduate of Knox college in Galesburg, Illiâ€" nois. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P.:Weinâ€" mann and daughter, Kathrine, 4; of 919 Ridgewood drive are new Highland: Parkers. From Chicago, Dr. Weinmann is a professor at the University of Tlinois Dental college in Chicago. They purchâ€" ased their home here. The Chicago alumni group of Earlham . College, Richmond, â€"Indâ€" iana, will hold its annual spring banquet at 6:15 p.m. on Saturâ€" day, April 22 in the Coral Room of the Lawson Y.M.C.A. Semiâ€"Annual Trinity Guild Rummage Sale Thursday, April 27 nue. Mr. Ballenger is Public Relaâ€" tions Director of the Encylopedia Brittanica Films, Inc.. Wilmette. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ballenger of Winnetka. The Balâ€" lengers bought their home here. To Wotn urerini=® 2316 Central Park, Evanston, IIIâ€" Earlham alumni from Highland Park.include Miss Marcia Binford, 719 S. St. John‘s avenue and Norâ€" ma W. Johnston, 1231 <Judson avenue. The Trinity guild will hold ,its semiâ€"annual rummage sale on April 27 for one day only, Doors of the Parish House will be open from 8:30 a.m: to 8 p.m. Conâ€" tinuance of the sale after regular hours will enable business men and women to shop later. From Winnetka are the Charles Ballengers of 813 Glencoe aveâ€" The Tegular monthly meeting of the Mary Bartleme Club Evanston Senior Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. John Westlund, inol8. At that time the group will make plans to assist the Board on their annual horse show to be held at the Maywood track in July. Due to the strike situation last October, the attendance was not what The rummage committee is apâ€" preciative of the good condition of clothing and other articles turned in for the sale. Donations will be picked up beâ€" fore Tuesday, April 25. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. George N. Ricker, and coâ€"chairman is Mrs. George K: Ford. EARLHAM COLLEGE BANQUET For All types of curtainsâ€" HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES PARKWAY Curtain Laundry DRY CLEANING (all types) 53 N. Green Bay _ A daughter arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Monday, April 10, for Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Paggett of 222 Cedar Wood Cirele, Round Lake, Nlinois, Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Bernabei of 245 North avenue, Highwood, became the parents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, April 11. * On Wednesday, April 12, a son was born at the Highland Park hospital. to Mr. and l{n. Alexâ€" ander Couris of 756 aukegan road, Deerfield. hospital to ‘Mr: and Mrs. Edgar Siskin of 928 Oak drive, Glencoe. Parents of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Roseâ€" mary terrace, Deerfield. The baby was born on Thursday, April 13 at the Highland Park hospital. day, April 13, at the »Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santi of 210 North avenue, Highwood. 4 YWCA Names Judges For Photo Contest Thursday, May 25 The Annual Photo contest will take place at the local "Â¥Y" on Thursday, May 25th, instead of on May 20th, as was recently announcéed. This will enable the contestants . to _ obtain _ better *‘shots‘" of the early spring beauty. We are happy to announce that the three judges for the contest, will be Miss Lucille Wood, Mr. Wellington Gray, and Mr. Arthur Bletsch. All are most eligible as judges, since both Miss Wood and The two classifications of picâ€" tures to be entered are "black and white", and "colored", and there will be cash awards for first, second and third prizes and ribbon awards for honorable mention, in each classification. The minimum size of the pictures is to be 5 x 7 and maximum size 8 x 10. All entries fnust beâ€" mounted. The deadline date q submit entries is Monday, May "15th, and contestâ€" ants may either mail the entries or bring them to the "Y" before that date. The committee arranging the Contest urges anyone who is inâ€" terested to enter immediately as a large variety of pictures is anâ€" ticipated. Those eligible to submit entries are: members of any "Y" group or club sponsored by the "Y", or member of any educaâ€" tional class, a "Y"" Board member or a house resident. Any further information may b;-/hld.by calling the YWCA at HI 2â€"0675. Bletsch is a well known photogâ€" rapher, â€"*~ «_ R 4 LOOK WHO‘S HERE A little boy was born on Thursâ€" â€" Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PH. HI 20597 * LIGHT GROCERIES * DAIRY PRODUCTS C020 00@ JCE _CREAM / VETTER ELECTRIC SERVICE Highland Park, Illinois Phone HI 2â€"2222 You will smileâ€"Be Smartâ€"Stay Sharp with Vetter and Better mn“mmwumm electrictans in a safe workmaniike mamner which insures A w«&ammm.mmm and building fixtures. Copper and weatherproof lanterns and brackets. Metal and wood turned posts. IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€"‘ GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE THE PR ESS #7 Years Wlectrical Service in This Community * FRESH * MEATS AND POULTRY and entire satisfaction at all times. "Vetter and Better Always" Christian Science Lecture ‘At no time in history have men and women been in greater need of compassion than they are toâ€" in the Church edifice of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Highâ€" displayed it," he said, "conveys ineffable tenderness. It is more than ordinary ‘pity, kindliriess, or MmM OPTONMMEY PDW, EXRRUIICER VC mercy. It is a deep desire to do good to others, a feeling which preceded the actual physical healâ€" ing. Today," said Mr.â€"Castle, "this And on page 865 she states, ‘If the ‘Scientist _ reaches his _ patient our fellow beings is requisite to Christian Science healing. On page 367 of her textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," M Baker Eddy, the Discoverer, Founder, and Leader of Christian Sciepice, writes, ‘The tender word ,n( Christian encouragementâ€" of an invalid, pitiful patience with his fears and the removal of them, are better than hecatombs ‘of gushing theories, ‘sterotyped borâ€" rowed speeches, and the doling of arguments, which are but so many work will be accomplished at one visit, and the disease will vanish into â€"itsâ€"nativeâ€"nothingness |like dew before the morning sunâ€" shine.‘" parodies on legitimate Christian Science, aflame with divine Love.‘ The theme of the lecture is deâ€" finitely weonveyed in its title, "Christian Science: Its Reinstateâ€" ment of Primitive Christianity and Spiritual Healing," for Mr. Castle contended that the application of the teachings of Jesus in our daily lives is the sole purpose of Chrisâ€" tian Science, and this, he said, of course includes healing the sick by. spiritual means, or by prayer, and regenerating the sinful. The lecturer said he wished to devote the time at his disposal to discussing two of the Christly characteristics, or~ qualities of Jesus, in connection with his subâ€"“ ject, namely, compassion, and Christ Jesus‘ realization of insepâ€" arability from God. _ "‘In Christian Science," Mr. Casâ€" tle explained, "the original distincâ€" tion is retained which existed. beâ€" tween the name Jesus and the word Christ. Jesus was a man‘s name and is still used in some countries. Christ was a title meanâ€" ing the Anointed, or the Messiah. "Jesus was actually God‘s repréâ€" sentative on earth, doing nothing, as he said, in his own power or strength, but accomplishing all thingsâ€"healing the sick, raising the dead, regenerating sinners, even bringing his owrn body back from the tomb â€" through the knowledge of man‘s atâ€"oneâ€"ment with the Father, the divine Spirit, with which he was endowed withâ€" ferred to as Jesus, the Christ, but graduallyâ€"the article was dropped until he became commonly spoken of as Jesus Christ or Christ Jesus. out measure. On page 482 of ‘Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures,‘ Mrs. Eddy writes: ‘Jesus was the highest human.conâ€" cept of the perfect man. He was inseparable from Christ, the Mesâ€" siah,â€"the divine idea of God outâ€" side the flesh.‘ Jesus was insepaâ€" rable from Christ, because he knew through spiritual perception that he was inseparable. And herein lies an important factor in the teachings of Christian Science and in its healing efficacy. recently. With Spring Formal Formal, to be held Saturday eveâ€" ning, April 22, fromâ€"9:00 to 12:00 long popular at Northwestern and at North Shore dances, will furnâ€" Only sophomore, junior ind sénior Swing Club â€"members and their dates will be admitted. Offers Scholarships Roosevelt College Highland Park High School are among those who will be eligible to compete for 19 fullâ€"tuition oneâ€" year ~scholarships offered . by Roosevelt College in Chicago, Edâ€" ward J.. Sparling, president of the College, announced today. A written competitive examinâ€" ation for the scholarship awards, which will total more than $6,000, will be given May 10. The exâ€" amination will: be open to five candidates from each Chicago area high school and junior college. . through _ principals, â€" deans, or school advisbrs before May 3. __ rated from the Christ, that is, from theâ€" true idea of God as demonstrated by Jesus, or. we enâ€" tertain serious doubts as to our inseparability from it. The great discovery which our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, made, through divine revelation and‘ her consecrated study of the Scripturesâ€"especialâ€" ly the teachings of Jesusâ€"is that you and I, in reality, enjoy the same inseparability from Christ, Truth, as was realized by the Master:" â€" "As human beings, we are apt to think we are definitely sepaâ€" BEFORE YOU CHOOSE ... â€" The last dance of â€"the Swing Paul Severson and orchestra, Leading June graduates~ of your old refrigerator makes down payment Look at doth types of refrigerators. One uses motor, machinery, moving parts to make ice and cold. The otherâ€"the famous Servel Gas Refrigeratorâ€"operates with a tiny jet of gas flame. Not a single moving part to wear or make noise. So Servel alone stays Mhfihmcmmhmdumw. NORTH SHORE G<« COMPANY STAYS SILENTâ€" LASTS LONGER _ See Your Liberal Terms : Park ‘ Woman‘s Year Warranty The Friendly People â€" Thursday, April 20, 1950 free public lectures, and. other Christiam SW\ 4 Step into a Christian Science Reading Room today to learn more about the Science of Christ which heals. Read in the Bible of the teaching and practice of the master Christian, Christ Jesus. Learn from the pages of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures;" by Mary Baker Eddy how to up;ly the Christ truth in your own daily life, Thousands of men and women lives. This can be your experiâ€" Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purâ€" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43. NO. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Highwood Glass & 963 Waukegan Ave. ~ I1 Phones, HI 2â€"7211, OPEN DAILY Visitors ‘Welcome »/