Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 16 Aug 1951, p. 5

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Miss Elaine Saaris of . Park Ridge, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were‘ Mrs. Peter Rossi, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the brideâ€" groom; Mrs. Paul Eagon of Zion; Miss Esther Orsini of Highwood and Mrs. Charles Ralining of Lake Bluff. The attendants were all gowned in white marquisette and â€"__.â€"their=Putch caps were of white. lace. The maid of honor‘s dress was made with an apron effect of lace and the bridesmaids‘ frocks were trimmed with lace. They all carried red carnations. home, she wore a white dress. A bmk!ut after the ceremony for the immediate families was held at the home of the Brideâ€" groom‘s mother. their summer home at White Lake, Mich., are the Robert D. Bairds of _ Mz Belmont and his bride will Eeuido on ~Laurel ave., Highland AT WHITE LAKE, MICHIGAN 1864 Linden ave. Their sonâ€"inâ€" law and daughter, the Hatry Davâ€" enports (Ellie Baird) and infant son, Harold, of Plymouth, Pa., will join them there for a week‘s visit. FLORIDA VISIT Miss Eve Siljestrom of 1606 Oakwood avenue returned home last Thursday after a two weeks‘ visit with the Joseph Mooneys and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Orâ€" lando, Fla., formerly of Oakwood avenue, Highland Park. Gene Singer of Losâ€" Angeles, Calif., formerly of Highlard Park, is here omâ€"a=visit. ~Gene is the brother of Mortimer~Singer of 1111 Ridgewood drive. DONALD ROSSI TAKES A BRIDE The wedding of Miss Donna Deanne Manzke and â€" Donald Rossi was solemnized on Saturâ€" day, August 11, at 11 a.m. at the Church of: St. .Mary, Lake Forest. The Rev. Arthur Douaire of St. James church, Highwood, perâ€" formed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the Charles B. Manzkes of Lake Bluff and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eletta Rossi of 12 Walker ave. .« HERE FROM CALIFORNIA ‘The bride‘s gown was of chanâ€" tilly lace made with a V neckline, portrait collar, button trim down the back and a very long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a wreath of orâ€" ange blossoms. The bouquet she carried was of white roses. Little Barbara Huwebner, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was a miniature of the maid of honor in her white .organdy dress and Dutch cap.~ The basket she carried was filled with white rose petals. = Raymond Rossi, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearâ€" er. Dressed like the .men attendâ€" ants, in a white coat and navy trousers, he carried the ring on a lace pillow. â€" Best man was Anthony Bitetti and the ushers were Peter Rossi, Paul Eagan, Michael Capozzi and Charles Rahning. The bride‘s mother chose a teal blue crepe dress, made with a lace bodice, for the occasion. Her acâ€" Thursday, August 16, 1951 (Continued frem page 4) Prompt Pickup and Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed RENO CLEANERS Deerfield & Green Bay Rds. Rt. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 â€"and 12 noon. + Holy Days â€" 6:00, 7:00, â€" _ 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. Immaculate Conception Church FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Fridays and Holy Days 377 Roger Williams Call â€" HL Morrison, Pastor. Donald Runkle. CONFESSIONS lor‘ a ‘stay at cessories were cocoa brown. The bridegroom‘s mother was in black. Each wore a corsage of They will be gone two wegks. On their return they will live 6n Mcâ€" Govern street in Highland Park.~ A reception was held at. the Moose home on Green Bay road, Higl_nluld Park, at 7:30 p.m. Monday for a motor trip to Denâ€" ver, Colo., and fiu-qugh the. west. CONVALESCING Mr. Rossi and his bride left on Monday for a motor trip to Denâ€" Miss Ruby Huene of Wheeling returned home on Tuesday after an operation at the Highwood hosâ€" pital. Miss Huene is employed at Gsell‘s in Ravinia. ARIZONIANS VISIT DEERFIELD Mrs. B. A. West (Jean Pettis) of Tuscon, Ariz., and her aunt, Mrs. H. Allen Lewenthal (Helen Reichelt) of Phoenix, Ariz., arâ€" rived last Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. West‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut St., and with Mrs. Lewâ€" enthal‘s sisters, Mrs. Pettis and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of 755 Chestnut St., both in Deerfield. teacher in .Oakâ€"Terraceâ€"schoolâ€"in Highwood. Mrs, Lewenthal is a former These special prices are made for Doliar Value Days only, and will not be in effect before or after Friday and Saturday. Discontinued styles from much higher priced lines. GIR MAIDS®‘ UNIFORMS ... $300 Sport shirts in sizes from 4 to 12. You‘ll want several at this price. GIRLS‘ SHORTS ............ $100 CHILDREN‘S RAYON GOWNS, PAJAMAS â€"â€"â€"â€" $125 Cotton â€"slips in halfâ€"sizes, 814 to 16%4. Clearance price 1.00. * Be here early if you want one of these dresses.as they‘ll go in a hurry at these Dollar Value Days Prices. Broken assortments from our regular stock, BOYS‘ SHIRTS ............. $1 00 Broken size ranges, Made of twills, denims and prints. § °3t QUADRIGA CLOTH BOYS‘ ROBES Worth to 10.95 at ... Broken size range from our regular 7.95, 8.95 and 10.95 robes. COrd;u'oy and wool robes included. ~ > Our regular 79¢ solid color, mercerizâ€" ed and sanforized broadcloth. _ Famous 80 square Quadriga Cloth in colorful, attractive patterns. Wide range for aprons, school dresses, etc. Morgan dish cloth with multiâ€"color border. Our regular 15¢ cloth. Approximate size 32"x38" serged border. Full bleached. striped pattern. Sizes range from 3 to 14 years. Broken ranges all at a great saving. 1.95 values 125 2.95 values 195 3.95 values 295 5.50 values Z 25% Jinen, 75% cotton: 16"x32" towel with multiâ€"color border and E_ t uo e e m n _ P == _ C O CY 0 _FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 17 & 18 79c MERC. BROADCLOTH _â€"__ 2 Y6s. 100 C ' STORE HOURS No nifunbe FRIDAY 9 to 9 REFUNDS _ 3 . SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 NO â€" PHONE ORDERS .~ ~~. "SaLE GOODs caN NOT BE f SOLD BEFORE FRIDAY{ * â€"__DOLLAR VALUE DAYS DRESS® SALE FLOUR SACK TOWELS _ _3 for 100 _ o I s MEN‘s MEN‘S TIES _ _ & HANDKERCHIEFS Dollar Value Days Dollar Value Days 2 tor 100 | [ ] B tor 1oo KITCHEN TOWELS 3 for 1 00 GIRLS‘ WOOL AND NYLON SWEATERS DISH CLOTHS § for 100 $300 â€" $§500 _ $8@800 BACK FROM VACATION * Mrs. William H. Saathoff, Ehien, return Friday, August 17th from Mackinac Island where they spent aâ€" week. Mrs. Ehlen and her son leave &@gath on Sunâ€" day to spend a week at Recharge Resort in Algonquin, IIl. _ VISITING PARENTS Mrs. A. C. Barr (Norma Meyer), daughter, Beverly, 5, and son, Carl, 7 months are visiting at the home of Mrs. Barr‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer of 612 Mulberry ave. They plan to return to their home in Madison, Wis., on Monday after a week‘s visit here. MINNESOTA VISIT Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of 893 St. Johns avenue returned home on Monday night â€"after a ten day visit with. relatives in Minnesota. The Elliotts divided their time with Mrs. Wm. Lannon of Buffalo, an aunt; Mr. Andrew Elliott of Monticello, Mr. Elliott‘s father, and other relatives. . BUY U. S. â€"â€"SAVINGS BO] " _ Tailored and lace trimmed. Two low priced groups for quick clearance. WOMEN‘S Tâ€"SHIRTS ... $1 00 Never have you bought a shirt of glis quality at 1.00. Small, medium, rge. Two priced. groups, reduced | clearance. Solid colors and prints. GIRLS®‘ BLOUSES $100 â€" $200 GIRLS‘ DRESSES ...... /4 Price Teen age, chubby and regular sizes included. "Our Own" towel made for us by Martex. White and white with colâ€" ored border. 1.10 22x44 size .....__.........._.._.... 90e 59¢ 16x22 size ...................._............ 49¢ 20¢ Wash Cloth ... 2M¢ 18x18 inch utility cloth. Herringâ€" bone twill weave. Red stripe border. For regular and extra long boards. Elastic bound. Extra heavy. Dan River 45x36 inch Muslin Cases While limited quantity lasts. IRONING BOARD COVERS _'| 25 cpd ]3‘5 Yol!u lpO ® MARTEX TOWELS SCRUB CLOTHS _ _3 for 100 _ PILLOW CASES _ _2 for 100 . THE‘ PRESS ads. rantive n%u-yrnl u 36 inch Muslin Cases. I * Rayons and double woven fabrics. antity lasts. Priced regularly up to 2.95, Choice 1.00 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED 1760 â€"........... $495 The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Society of Chrisâ€" tian Service of the Wesley Methâ€" Wesley Methodist Women Will Meet Aug. 21 Highland Ten Pin OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319 OPEN ALL DAY for bowling instructions WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St. 375 MEN‘S SHORTS ............ 79c Prints and Solid colors. Values to 1.25. 3 for 2.;5. ; Knit UNDERSHIRTS 2 for $'| Ribbed shirts. Regular 70c quality. MEN‘S T SHIRTS . 3 for 229 RAYON SHORTS ........ 98c Dot and prints. Worth 1.70. HANDKERCHIEFS & for 100 MEN‘S HOSE ...... 3 prs. 100 Worth to 85¢. Doilar Value Days. + NYLON SOCK & SWEATER _ YARN 2 Bolis 100 _ MEN‘S PAJAMAS ........ 279 â€"â€"Coat and slipâ€"overâ€"styles. Values to Minerva nylon yarn. 1â€"o0z. balls DuPont, permanent crimp set. 100% 65c CARB FANCY BUTTONS ____â€" 2 Cords 100 _ _ _ Well known make. Shade suitable for now and fall wear. Never before have we offered you a hosiery value like this. 2+ , WOMEN‘S SCARFS | â€" CHILDREN‘S ANKLETS Beautiful prints on pure silk. A big value. j CORSETS, BRAS =___ $200 â€" $300 & higher priced numbers from our regâ€" CREPE BED SPREADS .... 349 Crinkle crepe reads in colored stripe pattern. six:rle and double size. DuPont, permanent nylon. Moth proof. Our regular wide range of 65¢ card buttons. Choice, 2 m 1.00. WOMEN‘S FABRIC SHOES $1 Fine quality cotton handkerchiefs. White and solid colors. Regular 1.00 WOMEN'S SCARFS 7|7’uu_ Silk 100 C FINE 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER NYLON HOSE odist church will be held Tuesâ€" day, August 21st at 8:00 p.m. at the church, with the president, Mrs. Ira Breakwgll presiding. The following newly elected officers will be installed at this meeting: President, Mrs. Floyd Patrick; Vice President, Mrs..Joe Baruffi; Treasurer, Mrs. Geo’ito Moffatt; Dollar Value Days In the Men‘s Section â€" Evenings at 8:30 ( Monday) $1.80 240 3.40 Sclerdey Metines at 2:30â€"me reserved seatsâ€"$1.25 1.65 value 100 pr. BOYS‘ SLACKS ......_____... 150 â€" Boys‘ Wash Slacks..Worth up to 4.95.â€" Men‘s sport and dress shirts. Long and short sleeve. Worth to 4.95. 279 2 for 5.50 â€"Odd lot men‘s short sleeve shirts. Broken: size range. Choice 1.00. â€"Youths‘ Shirts, sizes 12 to 20. °: Regular 2.95 value‘......................... 1.00 Regular 3.95 values, reduced to 1.95 MEN‘S SLACKS .___â€"_.. NYLON SWEAT SOCKS 65: 2 prs. $1 â€" forced _ \and Bracelet â€" 100 Two to five strand necklaces with rhinestone clasps. Bracelets to match. 1.95 to 2.50 values. STROLLERS, BEACH SHOES Close Out 100 pr. _ Kleinerts and U. 8. Rubber cloth. Broken assortments, but all sizes. Rayon and cotton @ Brokâ€" en ranges of much fi'fl'::r priced Men‘s Wash Slacks. Cldose out at Solid colors_'taniy‘._ Regt'nlar 1.00 v.nlue Pairs 1 00 stralght and cuff styles. Reinâ€" rced heel and toe with nylon. Featherweight Knitting ° Worsted : 100 Sk. 100% virgin wool yarn 2â€"0z. skein. Simulated Pearl Necklace _ WOMEN‘S GOWNS and PAJAMAS Secretary, Mrs. Ray Suzzi; Proâ€" Board Anderson; Secretary of Youth, Kathryn Baruffi. Hostesses for Olsom and â€"Mrs. George Moffatt. SHIRTS Page 5 Fh

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