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* were Harry Montgomery of New â€" .. York, Elict Johnson, Melvin Cassidy, ~. : A, Olmstead of Chieago, Ostes Mor« . ‘_ gan and Frederick Chetlin of Chicago. First Methodist church of Wilmette,| gess, daughters of the Ernest Burâ€" softened with banked palms and lmi-] gesses of 122 Melrose avenue, Kenilâ€" lax, was the scene of the ceremony,| worth, have returned from a three the hour of which was 8:30 o‘clock. months‘ European cruise. Upon landâ€" The Rev. Horice G. Smith read the ) ing in New York, they toured through service. A reception followed in thei New England and then motored home: home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and | On the same European trip were Mrs. Charles Lundberg, 1010 Elmâ€"| Miss Leanora Dingee of Lake avenue, wood avenue, which was decorated in| Wilmette, and the Misses Mariesther smilax and roses. and Ruth Krafthefer of Lakewood The bride wore an imported gown | avenue, Wilmette. with cystal fringe. Her double tulle) â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_____ _ _ mm veil was held in place with a high headdress of pearls. Her bouquet was made of valley lilies and roses. The maid of honor, Miss Evelyn Putterson of Chicago, and the bridesâ€" maids, Miss Winifred Mickey of Wilâ€" mette. Miss Luelia Burroughs and Miss Ruth Stoker of Winnetka, and Miss Margaret Law of Evanston, were in Chanel models ‘of satin, the gowns of the bridesmaids in. different tones of soft, French rose, and that of the maid of honor of another shade. They carried Pernet roses and larkâ€" spur. The little flower girl and the ring bearer, Kleanor and Billy Lundâ€" berg, children of the Godfrey Lundâ€" bergs of Winnetka were in white. The former carried roses. Leon Emmert of Chicago will be best man, and Paul Fairchild, Robert Shimmin, Keith Wyman, and John Mitchell, of Evanston, ushered. Mr. Storch and his bride will moâ€" tor to Florida and will be at home in Rogers Park after the middle of Ocâ€" The affairs given for Miss Lundâ€"| berg have included a shower given by | Miss Winifred Mickey, a miscellaneâ€"| ous shower given by Miss Luelia Bur-i roughs, a kitchen shower with Miss Margaret Law the hostess, a jam shower given by Miss Ruth Stoker, a linen shower by Miss Evelyn Patterâ€" son, a luncheon and trousseau showâ€" er given by Miss Jane Nystrom, and ; Clemens Storch at her home in Rogâ€" ers Park. Mrs. Lundberg is giving a trousseau tea next Monday afterâ€" noon and the bridal dinner was given at the Edgewater Beach hotel the evening before the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf of 236 Chicago and Punts Gorda, Fis. The Last evening, Wednesday, Septemâ€" ‘ Jane, to Eugene Comstock Lathrop 0!‘ ber 21, Miss Marguerite Lundberg| Melbourne, Fla. The wedding will | was married to Howard Storch, son| take place in November. | of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Storch of | â€"_â€"â€"â€" & | son of Mr. and Mra, C. G. Saunders of Sterling, L A wedding gown of cream chiffon made with a court train of chiffon and d‘ Alancon lace, was worn Tuesday by Miss Minna Bradford when she became the bride of Scott Corwith Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Greene of Wilmette. Her veil of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms, was worn over the face, and she carried a bouquet of bride‘s roses and valley the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Bradford, of Evâ€" Members of the bridal party wore gowns of taffeta and carried large arm bouguets of roses in contrasting tion, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett left for a few weeks‘ honeymoon in a log cabin in northern Wisconsin. When they mh'uu&ungwmu t alton 7428 Nflwmm’m to the illness of the groom‘s mother, the wedding has been postponed twice, but as Mrs. Barnett‘s health seemed to have improved last week, hurried plans were made for the wedding this week. Moving pictures were taken of the ceremony and these will be sent to Mrs. Barnett who is at the Glen Springs sanitarium, Watkins Mrs. L&wrence Barnett of Glencoe gave a pantry shower for the bride Tuesday afternoon, and Miss Leonara Dinge of Wilmette was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Pope Monday evening. 8:30 in St. Johnson, the mairon of honor, was gowned in ‘blue, Miss Ann Bradford, the maid of honor, wore a frock of man for Mr. Greene and the ushers simple, but very effective took place in the gurden. The Rev. Stephen A. Lioyd officiated, assisted by the Rev. Douglas H. Cornell of Glencoe. Only a few intimate friends were present. Miss Pope wore a charming blue lace dress which came from Brussells. Her sister, Miss Isabelle Pope, who wus her maid of honor, wore soft peach chiffon. _Immediately following the recepâ€" M?dm..-:hmt&‘i Glencoe. ceremony, On Wednesday, September 1 :,utrrh?mhndlr ‘Fits Â¥ . and Henry A. Pope .n;u....,m':.‘. aunt, Mrs. Will I.‘ her residen ws |"" 4* Bs oo e s o ty se o ne enteinliente Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Kerr? cate With Mrs. Pope. of Wilmetté, announce the engageâ€" â€"â€"â€" ment of their daughter, Elizabeth| George Bradshaw of Harrisburg, Jane, to Eugene Comstock Lathrop of | Pa., and Miss Katherine Parsons of The Misses Mira and Elaine Burâ€" gess, daughters of the Ernest Burâ€" gesses of 122 Melrose avenue, Kenilâ€" worth, have returned from a three Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds arrived in Winnetka â€" Thursday from China, where they have been serving the church as missionaries. They will be here for only one week. During the tea Mrs. Reynolds will speak of her expen’fm:es in China. guests of honor at a tea given by the Woman‘s society of the Winnetka Congregational church next Wednesâ€" day, September 21. The tea will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Ferry, 391 Sheridan road, and will be held from 2:30 to 5 o‘clock. Cumnor road, Kenitworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Claude Kelsey Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Saunders of Sterling, Ill. f Lackner, Antoinette Lackner, Siiler. Vieginia Wallace: Asbton Wi. son, of ‘Winnetks, Phoebe Nelson and Elinor Denneby, of Winnetka and Chiâ€" eago, Louis Catr of Lake Forest and Chicago, Jane Rowe, Jessic Hosmer, Dorothy Vilas, and Roberta Harvey of Chicago, assisted. Mrs. Boyden gave a dinner for her niece and her assistants at Indian Hill club Friday evening. her aunt, Mrs. William Cowper: Boyâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Rogers, den, at her residence, "Knollburst."|of Daytona Beach, Florida, formerly During the tes hours from 4 until%, a|residents of Winnetka and who spent group of Miss Boyden‘s friends, the}the latter part of the summer at Inâ€" Misses Elizabeth Boyden, Louise}dian Hill camp, on Lake Hamlin, near XAXXZEXLZERXEA4ERAZLEALEXEIXZ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf of 236 Wn;u you ricurs the Â¥VÂ¥ amount of time that you spend in the during the winâ€" -,‘inchemmdimia,t& shops, bell rooms and theatres, the advantage of living wirhin a few steps of all these places is very apparent and enticing. Two, three, four and five room apartments are available at the Palmer House now. The rooms are commodious and attractiveâ€" ly farnished. â€" Apartments may be had with or without living _A Winter _ RESIDENCE in the Heart of the Loop _ Warrtir L. Garcory CE eEA Cane c MeR 5 4 C .y!\ . 4 N THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | New York City are the houseâ€" guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Burnham at L 536 Roslyn road, Kenilworth. Mr. | Bradshaw is helping David Burnham ' write the Triangle show for Princeton university. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheelock and their family, 89 Robsart road, Kenilworth, recently returned from a three weeks‘ vacation at Normandy Court, Eagle River, Wis. Mrs. R. C. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic O. Eberling of Wilmette were there with the Wheelo¢ks. Mrs. Bert Kohier, 228 Lincoln drive, Glencoe is entertaining the. Young Women‘s guild of the Glencoe Union church at a porch party on Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 21, at her home. Members who have not yet signed up for the sewing or the gymnasium classes are asked to get in touch with Mrs. H. P. Pope, 454 Woodlawn aveâ€" nue, Glencoe. There may be room in these classes for nonâ€"guild members, it is announced, and those who are interested in joining may communiâ€" cate With Mrs. Pope. of 565 Arbor Vitae road, Winnetka, returned from Binnacle cottage, Nonâ€" quitt, Mass., where they had been since the first of August. Mr. Ritchie returned to Winnetka about two weks Miss Eva May Mortimer of Beverâ€" ly Hills, Cal., has left for the east after a week‘s visit with Mrs. Charles A. Saxby, 550 Longwood avenue, Glencoe. _ Miss Mortimer‘s mother, Mrs. Charles J. Mortimer, is expectâ€" ed in Glencoe about October 1. family, who have been at camp since June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left ‘Thursday to moter to their home. Two orchestras. Large library. Children‘s enclosed and open air playground under the superâ€" For appointment, telephone .: /.. Mr. Bell, Ranâ€" have the choice of service in your apartment or in one of the five reseavrancs. sre made for monthly or seaâ€" sonal occupancy. Gaage serv itepmniuywmmym car if you de.ire. Fot meals, you Mrs. John Ritchie, and her children, Something to sell: Try our classified section W. E. Hardin, Secretary of the Libertyvilleâ€"Mundelein Chamber of Commerce, in a recent letwer to the North Shore Line, said: "I was formerly located at Clinton, lilinois, and occasionally was fortunate enough to receive your Bulletin, which was read with interest. I especially noted your loyalty to communities touched by.the North Shore Line. This alone is a great asset to any community, but coupled with your splendid train service, it‘s a combination that can‘t be beat. This is proved by the growth of Libertyville. I understand that its population has grown about 1,200 since your Skokie Valley line opened last year.. This is remarkable and your line must take full credit for it." fine private estatesâ€"all of these add to the attractiveness of the Skokie Valley as a place t6 live. t 'a.s&ouemhd.‘n:,‘ transportation, V rwas available only to the few. But flénbn&m&oh. Valley Route of the North Shore Line, it may be chjoyed by provide freedom, recreational faciliâ€" ties, and natural beauty. _ __ _ along the picturesque Skokic Valley. They will always be there to R forest preserves, totalling nearly 2,000 acres, are located PHONE H. P. 2700 Great tracts of Nature that will always be as Nature made themâ€"along the beautiful â€"â€"â€"â€"1 â€" Chicago North Shore & â€"<1(E_| Milwaukee Railroad Co. ‘ MILK Bowman‘s Milk keeps sweet. S um mer _ and winter it is alâ€" ways fresh and pure. And always delicious! DAIRY COMPANY CHICAGO ar« SUBURBS The newer North Shore already is taking form, relieving the older, more crowded areas. Modern home conveniences are already at hand. If you have friends who are looking north ward for home sites, tell them about _ "the newer North Shore", the beautiful Skokie Valley ‘‘The Road of Service" ‘There are only 40,000 homeâ€" Valley within oneâ€"half mile of the nine Skokie V alley stations on the North Shore Line. P w.u::l‘ CComIe» ithin m!dlmlcd