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> ~â€"~oâ€"â€"â€"bhaine last weekâ€"end after, sevâ€" ‘ cral weeks spent in RKey est, ~~~~Florida, are the John D. Picketts â€"â€" and â€" their grandson,. Ronnie Howes, of 303 Ravine drive, Prior to their vacatiom in the south, the Picketts and Ronnie spent the holidays in New York City with , their sonâ€"inâ€"law and dtughters, Mr. and Mrs. J@ck Clay (Grace ANN STEACY, A BRIDE Miss Ann Louise Steacy becdthe the bride of Thomas J. Clark on Saturday, January 27, in the Imâ€" maculate Conception church. The 10 a.m. ceremony was read by the Rev. Bernard Burns. The bride is The bride, who was given inl marriage by her father, was gownâ€" | ed in white satin. The bodice was trimmed with buttons and a Peter Pan collar, seed pearl trimmed. | Her full skirt ended in a longâ€"| train and with her fingertip veil~ â€"of French Illusion she wore a Julâ€" , iet cap. She carried camellias and a white orchid with her white prayâ€"| the‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas R. Steacy of 1235 Burton avenue and the bridegroom is the son of the Thomas P. Clarks of 426 Oakwood avenue. J Miss Valeria Siegele, cousin of i the bride, attended as maid o{“ honor andd Miss Marian Clark;+ sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Their Taffeta frocks | and matching hats were of :oroâ€"l nation green, and their bouquets ; of red roses and white carnations. ‘ Joseph Greco served as best man ; and John Basche of Green Bay, Wisconsin, cousin of the brideâ€" groom, ushered. _ a _ ‘The bride‘s mother chose a dress of toast brown for the occasion, complemented by a corsage of talisman roses. The bridegroom‘s mother wore powder blue and her corsage was of pink carnations. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests included Mr. and Mré.° E. C. Basche and. son John; the Misses Margaret, Marian and Genevieve Clark ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Clark, all of Green Bay, Wisconsin; Miss Katherine Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Mcâ€" Mullen of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carolan of Skokie, Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Waestenfeld of Waukegan and Mr. and . Mrs. W. A. Brandt of Evanston. A breakfast was held at the Moraine.hote} following the cereâ€" mony and a reception at the home of the bride‘s parents, in the afterâ€" oon. & B ""A"f'ter‘ a" short honeymoon. Mr. Clark and his bride will be reâ€" siding at 1237 Burton avenue.. HOME FROM FLORIDA Pickett) and Miss Camille Pickâ€" ett. § â€"Camille, who is doing dr_tm-tit work in television is seen over New York station WOR: + After an cight day stay in Miâ€" ami Beach, Florida, Al Richman of 805 Princeton avenue returned home last week. Al, who drove south with Martin Staller of Glenâ€" coc, returned by plane. © MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, reâ€" cently of 1237 Burton avenue, moved last month to Deerfield, where they recently purchased a home on Sheridan avenue. Their daughter, Barbara, is teaching school this year in Michâ€" igan and their other daughter, Geraldine, is attending ‘Wellesley college. Their son, Ronald, a memâ€" ber of the air corps, is now on duty in Korea. VISITS DAUGHTER Recently home after a five weeks‘ holiday visit with her sonâ€" inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. King (Louise Haessler) is Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler of 1737 HOME FROM SCHOOL Herb Holt returned home this week after completing his last semester at James Millikin univerâ€" sity in Decatur. Wayne Albert of Decatur, a schoolmate, spent a few days as his guest. His brother, David Holt, a freshâ€" man at Knox college in Galesâ€" burg, WINTERING IN FLORIDA ENTERS SECOND SEMESTER AT STEPHENS COLLEGE Miss Barbara Riskind entered the second semester of her senior year at Stephens College, Columâ€" bis, Mo., this week, She is a memâ€" is spending the winter. home. They are the sons of the E. Holts of 1330 Judson ave. iilinoh. apent the weekâ€"end for !2512 North Deere Park. ber of the Independents and serâ€" ves her dormitory as ‘publicity ens, where she has been taking a liberal arts course, she plans to enter _ Northwestern â€" University Miss Riskind is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Riskind, HARRY ALTER PRESIDENT OF ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION Plans for the expansion of all promotion activities of the elecâ€" tric industry in Chicago during 1951 will be revealed by the newly elected officers of the Electric Association on Feb. 6 at the first membership meeting of the associâ€" ation to be held in many years, it was announced recently by Clifâ€" iford C. Simpson, managing directâ€" or. More than 1,000 are expected to attend the dinner meeting at the Hotel Sherman, which will be the high spot in the celebration of Chicago Electric Week, 3 ‘fl.ny Alter, 199 Ravine Drive, of Hurry Alter Company, the new president, announced that N. J. MacDonald of Thomas & Betts Company of New Jersey, will be the principal speaker. He will forecast the growth of the electric industry and business in general in the coming year. Mr. Alter, who took over the gavel of the association last week from Axel H. Kahn of General Electric Supply Corporation, will be inducted into office. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Northwestern University has inâ€" vited 1,000 school administrators from‘ Illinois, Indiana and Wisâ€" consin to its Evanston campus toâ€" morrow, February 2, to hear the latest details on proposed military service legislation. Col. Paul Armstrong, lllincis director of selective service, heads the list of speakers who. will adâ€" dress school administrators from the three states. Representatives "_o( the army, navy and air corps will also be present to describe }opportunilies in their. respective branches of the ‘services. DEBORAH WOMAN‘S CLUB TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY Among those invited is A. E. Wolters, principal â€"of Highland Park high school. â€" This event promises to be one of the outstanding meetings of the season. There will be a gala Valâ€" entine Party in connection thereâ€" with and luncheon will be served. The Deborah Woman‘s Club of which many Highland Parkers are members, maintains the Deborah Boys‘ Club, 3401 West Ainslie St., Chicago, which serves boys rangâ€" ing in that age where responsibilâ€" ity, industry and good citizenship is so essential toward the building of these boys ‘into worthwhile citizens, The next regular meeting of the Deborah Woman‘s Club will be held Thursday, February 8, 1951, at 1:00 p.m. in the Grand Ballâ€" room of the Standard Club. NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK son, Gerald, is four years old and their daughter, Elizabeth, is 2. Mr. Edelman is western representative of a smoking pipe firm.‘ 1815 Pleasant avenue are Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Edelman, formerly of avenue, bought. Mr. Shankman is in the candy business in Chicago. The Donald Dinwiddies moved to Highland Park on November 28, but soon after their arrival left for Virginia where they spent the holidays. They have now returned and are residing in the home at 1918 Kincaid avenue, which they purchased from the Glenn Mills. The Dinwiddies are parents of a son, Johnny, 1 year old. ’ Mr. Dinwiddic is managing edâ€" itor of "Science and «Mechanics" Former Chicagoans are the Lesâ€" : Shankmans of 1310 Marion Highwood Glass & 963 Warkegaa Ave. AB Phones, MJ 27211 From Glencoe are the V. D. McConnells of 2440 Clavey road. The McConnells, whose daughter, Miss Patricia, resides with them, recentlyâ€" returned from â€" three months spent on the west coast. Mr. McConnell is an attorney in Chicago. His wife is his associate. Captain and Mrs. J. A. Kallanj of 1537 Highmoor road are new Highland Parkers. Formerly of the South Side, Chicago, the Capâ€" tain is now stationed at Fort Sherâ€" idan. Their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughâ€" ter, E. M. 1/c and Mrs. John Milâ€" ler and their son, Leslie, 3, and daughter, ‘Kristine, 2, live in Naâ€" tional City, California. Mr. Miller, U. S. Navy, is staâ€" tioned on the west coast. cently of ‘Lake Bluff, the Coleâ€" mans were married last May 20. Mr. Coleman, a bricklayer, is the son of the Bert Colemans of 630 Glenview avenue. h Living at 730 N. St. Johns ave. are the Joseph A. Colemans. l!e- New Highland Parkers are Corâ€" poral and Mrs. LeRoy A. Wolter. Cpl. Wolter, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, and his bride, the former Dolores Kannenberg, were married on January 13, in Milwauâ€" kee, Wisconsin, their home town Formerly of Chicago are the Walter J. Koepkes of 2431 Buena road. Mr. Koepke is with the Globe Furniture and Stationery comâ€" pany, Chicago. Their son, ‘Warren, who resides with his wife in Lake Forest, was the architect who deâ€" signed their home. It was built by Living _ Unlimited, the company with whom he is associated. _ THE $229.890 (taz incl.), or $57.38 down, 15 monthly payments of $12.34 CLEO MAURINE MARRIES Onâ€" Sunday, January 28, Miss Cleo Jane Maurine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michae} Maurine, and Dr. Leonard Kohn of 664 Deerâ€" field avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kohn of Cleveland, Ohio, were united in marriage at 3 p.m. in the home of Justice Samuel S. Smith, 864 Ridgewood drive. PRES S The bride wore a navy biue suit and matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink camellias. _ ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Allen Gaylen of Barrington, Illinois, attended the Immediately following the cereâ€" mony Dr. Kohn and his bride left for a two weeks‘ honeymoon in Florida. They will live in Highâ€" land Park. A family dinner preceded the ceremony at the home of the bride‘s parents. The â€" Immaculate Conception church was the scene of the wedâ€" ding. of Miss Isabelie M. Denzel and John T. Moran of Winthrop Harbor on Saturday, January 27 at 11 o‘clock in the morning. The bride is the daughter of William Denzel of 125 S. Second street and the late Mrs. Denzel. The Rev. }Dénuld B. Runkle heard the exâ€" ‘change of nuptial vows. ISABELLE DENZEL WEDS Down the front of the bride‘s white faille â€"frock were velvet bows and the back was fashioned with a bustle. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara, seed pearl trimâ€" med. She carried white lilacs cenâ€" tered with a white orchid.. Miss Katherine Denzel attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore teal blue and the white daisies in her hair were like those in her bouquet. After a reception at the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club at 3 p.m:, Completely _â€"Automatic for â€"Performance Plus For tops in cooking performance you can‘t beat an automatic clockâ€"controlled gas range built to C P standards. Upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute in beauty and styling, they‘re wonders for fast, easy, economiâ€" cal cooking." The beautiful Roper gas range picâ€" tured here has all of the wonderful freedom of a clockâ€"controlled oven built into its sturdy 36" trame to bring you the luxury of automatic cookâ€" lag at a budgetâ€"minded price. JOHN .SCHMIDT ! ‘ TAKES A BRIDE The wedding of Miss Ruth Lee Anderson and John Irving Schmidt took place at St...James* church, Highwood, on Saturday, January 27 at 12 noon. The Rev. Gleeson performed the ceremony, Miss Anâ€" derson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvar Anderson of 118 S. Central avenue, Highwood, and Mr. Schmidt is the son of Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 640 Homeâ€" 1vood avenue. . | The bride‘s gown of white satin was fashioned with a yoke of net, seed pearl trimmed and a long train. Her veil was fingertip length. She carried white carnaâ€" honor, woré an aqua frock and carried a bouquet of aqua and pink carnations. Her headpiece was made of nylon flowers to match her dress: red roses and white sweetpeas, A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom‘s mother at 8 p.m. About 75 attended. The bride‘s mother wore navy blue, as did the bridegrnorh‘s mother. Each wore a corsage of Miss Dolores Michela, maid of James Weber served as best Eollowing a short honeymoon, For All types of curtainsâ€" (all types) Free Pickâ€"up and Dolivery HOUSE CLEANING? RODER DRY CLRANING PARKWAY High School P.T.A. The February meeting of the Highland Park High School P.T.A. will be held today, Thursday, at 3:30 in the English Club Room. Dr. Harold Bosley, minister of the First Methodist Church of Evansâ€" ton, will be the speaker, and has chosen as his subject, "Is Peace Still Possible?". North Shore Thursday, Feb.1, 1951 ‘Telegraph Delivery Service F L O W E RS FOR EVERY OCCASION 6 0 9 290 Greenwood Avenue