Snicip nsc vaien Also attending Dartmouth this year is Norman Clark, o# LOndon, England.. Norman graduated from the Highland Park high school in 1946. * The three Hotchkiss boys have entered Dartmouth, in Hanover, N. H., as freshmen. _ Frank, who served 2% years in the army air forees as a corporal, received his release in February. His twin brothers are James, who graduated in June from the Vermont acadâ€" emy, and Eugene, who was a memâ€" ber of Highland Park high school‘s graduation class in June. They are the sons of the Eugene Hotchkisses of Bronson lane. A freshman at Cornell college in Mount Vernon, Iowa, is Miss Gladâ€" ys. Pick, daughter of the Albert Picks of Vine avenue. Also at Cornell is Dick Kaufâ€" man, son of the Alfred Kaufmanns of 8. Sheridan road. Attending the University of Colorado. at Boulder, is Miss Harâ€" riett McNeal, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Morley McNeal of Prospect avenue. A freshman, Miss McNeal graduated from the Highland Park high school in June. AT SCHOOL Mrs. Howell W. Murray of N. Linden avenue and her sister, Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson of Laurel avenue, will leave next week for a week‘s visit with Mrs, Murray‘s sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, the Heath Wakelees of Red Bank, N. J. The Wakelees are the parents of two daughters, Wendy and Betsy, and twin sons, Richard and Bruce. TO VISIT IN NEW JERSEY Page 4 After a ten day visit at the D. L. Clinton home at 220 Dale aveâ€" nue, Mr. T. M. Nevin of Mexico City, Mexico, returned to his home yesterday. GUEST FROM MEX1CO R. W. ZUR WELLES RESIDING HERE Richard W. Zur Welle and his bride, the former Carolyn Klare Miller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Miller of Altoona, Ps., have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home at 223 Cary avenue. They were married ‘in Altoons on Sept. 7. Mr, Zur Welle is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W,. H. McCauley of Cary avenue. 304 Railway Avenue, Highwood CAB COMPANY A former sergeant in the army, Mr, Zur Welle received his release last spring after 3% years of service, part of the time in Gerâ€" All Types of Permanent Waves . . . Cold Waves By ALICE ZABEL M-WM,“ Water Pamping â€" All Sorts Tel. H. P. 898 and 194 "B AND J" TREE SERVICE Beauty Shop Twentyâ€"four Hours of COURTEOUS SERVICE (Across from N. W. Depot) Tel. H. P. 302 SPRAYING â€" Will Rent Cars for WEDDINGS BOB CHRISTOPHER JOHN SCHAEFER Highwood, lHlinois TRIMMING LAWN SPRAYING Florine 30â€"33 The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a gray suit and a corsage of orchids. . Her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Rudoiph Buller, attended as matron of honor. She was in dark red and her corsage was of red roses. Her brother, Paul Buller, attended Mr. Schranz as best man, The bride‘s mother wore brown, and the bridegroom‘s mother was in a green suit. Both had white Both Mr. Schranz and his bride are graduates of the Art Institute, After a two weeks‘ honeymoon in Sturgeon Bay, Wis., the bride will @nter Northwestern university for a semester‘s work in order to get A family dmumum ceremony at _ the of the bride‘s parents, the Otto Bullers, of Glencoe avenue. The North Shore Alumni group of Alpha Chi Omega _ met â€" for lunch and bridge on Tuesday, at the Sky Crest Country club in Wheeling. _ Coâ€"hostesses _ were Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of S. St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Arthur Goelits avenue. Mrs, Russell Johnson of Broadview After a week in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daube of Lambert At a small family wedding on Saturday, Sept. 28, Miss Phyllis Caroline Buller became the bride of Carl R. Schranz,"son of Mr. and Mrs. Car] Schranze of Chicago, at Bethany Evangelical church, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein readâ€" ing the service. BACK Their son, Paul, is attending Brown university in Providence, R. I., this year. A freshman, he graduated in June from the Highâ€" land Park high school. PHYLLIS BULLER A BRIDE Word has been received from the J.â€" Hal Reeders (Florence Clow) . of Los Angeles, that they are vacationing in San Francisco. 'l'ho_ Reeders are former Highland VACATIONING At the Constance hotel in Pasaâ€" dena, Calif., for a month‘s vacaâ€" tion are Mr, and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley and daughter, Nancy, of Fairview avenue. Miss Chelsia Webster, whose parents are the George M. Webâ€" sters of Marion avenue, is a freshâ€" man this year at Newcomb college in New Orleans, La. VISITED HERE A guest for a few days _ this past week at the Russell Ahrens home on Beech St; was Mrs. James Lawson of San Francisco, Calif. She was here to attend professionâ€" al football games in Chicago with her husband, who is a football coach. Miss Joy Peterson, daughter of the Arnold Petersons of Broadâ€" view avenue, left recently for Wheaton college, where she is enâ€" rolled as a freshman, A freshman this year at Connecâ€" is Miss Nancy Lou Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament of N. Sheridan road. In Williamstown, Mass., attendâ€" ing Williams college is Martin Detâ€" mer, son of the Howard Detmers of Bob O‘ Link road, Steve Pinkâ€" erton, whose parents are the D. V. Pinkertons of 8. Linden avenue, and Fred Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith of Linâ€" coln avenue. Colorado Springs, is Gale George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street. _ Also pledged to the same sorority is Joâ€" ann Husting, whose parents are the Charles Hustings of Lincoln avenue, and Molly Smith, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith of Cedar avenue. Miss Husting is attending Northwestern and Miss Smith, Lawrence college at Appleâ€" Maintained First Church of Christ, Scientist « b’-.&-u-g-l. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta A place for quict thought and study, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased Hours: Week Days RETURN TO CALIFORNIA After a seven weeks‘ visit with her parents, the Nils Johnsons of Oak St., Highwood, Miss Elin Johnson left ‘by plane Monday night for her home in Hollywood, JOHN SCORNAVACCO TAKES A BRIDE The wedding of Miss Ruth Cariâ€" ato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cariato â€" of â€" Chicago, and John Scornavacco, son of Mr. and Calif. Miss Johnson is a doctor‘s John Lenzini were married on Satâ€" urday. & Washington St., Highwood, took place on Saturday, Sept. 28, at St. Bonaventure‘s church, Chicago. The bride wore a gown made with a satin bodice and net skirt with a long train. Her veil was fingertip length and the bouquet she carried was of carnations and Miss Bruna Ugolini at a bridal shower, _ Miss Ugolini and Mr. The bride‘s sister, Miss Lorraine Cariato, in white net and carrying Misses Mildred and Rose Cariato, dressed exactly like the maid of co, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Louis and George Cariato, brothers of the bride. Both the bride‘s mother and the bridegroom‘s mother were in black and white print dresses and their Hubbard Woods recently honored army air force for four years as the betrothal of their daughter, Jacqueline, to George Henry Mcâ€" Nally, son of Dr. and Mrs, William Duncan McNally of Chicago. Miss Arnold is a graduate of De Pauw university in Greencastle, Ind., and Mr. McNally is attending preâ€"medical school there following duty with the army medical corps in China and Burma. ~ ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue, spent the weekâ€"end in Champaign, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bilderback. They attended the Illinoisâ€"Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Arâ€" nold of Rockford, formerly of Arnold and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Broadview avenue, have returnâ€" ed home. football game. ‘ Back from a honeymoon in the north woods of Wisconsin are Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Evans Early (Paâ€" tricia Pulfer). They were married in Evanston Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Early of S. Green Bay road, his parents, entertained for them at a dinner party Sunday evening. _ Mr. Early is attending Northâ€" western law school. They are reâ€" siding in Highland Park. After a ten day trip to Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. $60,000 of us came from the American Indian 127,000 of us came from Japan 97,000 of us came from China . _ 45,000 of us came from Philippine Islands Aside from 360,000 American Indians, we are all immigrants or desâ€" cendants of immigrants. We are a mixed blooded and polyglot peoâ€" ple. As late as 1937 we had 1,076 foreign language publications in 38 languages per capita of population than in all Europe. Here the major world problem of race culture and natiqnality is set down in a professedly Christian democratic scene. To fail here is to foredoom world hope.â€"A. D. Stauffacher. From Missionary wil} have demonstrated the solution of the world problem. Here is being attempted what must be achieved on global scale, the orchestration of differences, not into unity or uniformity, but, into a free fellowship where each finds fulfillment in the enrichment 980 amn to 630 pm 930 an to 990 pm 230 pn to §20 pm A BETTER WORLD . . . THE STARTING POINT The U. 8. A. scene is significant. If we can solve our problem, we Note the constituency of our citizenship. ‘The ancestors of 10,000,000 of us came from Ireland 15,000,000 of us came from Germany 60,000,000 of us came from Grest Britain 13,000,000 of us came from Africa 9,000,000 of us came from Slavic lands 5,000,000 of us came from Italy 4,000,000 of us came from Scandinavia 4,000,000 of us came from France 8,500,000 of us came from Mexico 1,000,000 of us came from Greece 1,000,000 of us came from Lithuania . _ Ralph Scornavacâ€" THE PRESS us came from Ireland us came from Germany us came from Great Britain us came from Africa us came from Slavic lands us came from Italy us came from Scandinavia us came from France us came from Mexico us came from Greece us came from Lithuania us came from the American Indian us came from Japan us came from China us came from Philippine Islands were published and read here in more of WEDDING DATE CHOSEN October 19 has been chosen as the wedding date of Miss Rita Maâ€" rie Dobner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dobner of Prairie View, and Lauro Le Roy Coppi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi, of 8. Central avenue, Highwood. The wedding will take place at 10:30 a.m. at St. James church. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Richard Schlichter of Chicago, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Raymond Montle of Highâ€" land Park, aunt of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaid. Reno Felicioni will serve as best man, and the brother of the brideâ€" TO BE GONE FOR On Oct. 15, Mrs. Frank Mowers of Vine avenue will go to Chicago, to be with her cousin, Mrs. William Lynch for most of the winter. as flower girl. reception at the Deerpath Inn h‘hh M‘vilhulul in the evening. came the bride of Dr. Ernest B. Zeisler of the Moraine hotel, in Lena and Carmello Santello: Frank Guido, the bridegroom‘s brother, will serve as best man, and the ushers will be Domenic Guido, another brother of the bridegroom, Patrick Dela Gracia, J.wflo,-hhmm ael and Domenic Venturi. Little Dolores Casorio will act Ben James Guido, son of Mrs. Mary Guido of North avenue, and the late Samuel Guido, on Saturâ€" day, Oct. 5, at 9:30, at St. James cente, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lucente of Burchell avenue, Highwood, becomes the bride of ON wWaY TO TOKYO Pvt. Robert. Scott Hill Jr. of the U. S. army, son of Mr. Hill of Chicago, and Mrs. Hill of Miami, Fia., is on his way to Tokyo, where he will be stationed. The Hills are former Highland Parkers. BRIDAL ATTENDANTS a corporal during the war. A dinner for the bridal party and immediate families followed the ceremony at the home of the bride‘s parents, A reception in the evening was held at Smith‘s hall in Chicago. ~ Four hundred guests atâ€" tended. Following a wedding trip, the young couple will reside at 224 Washington St. October 14 â€" November 6 No charge for our services H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenume George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone Highland Park 1211 On Saturday, Sept. 21, at 3:30 WEST INDIES CRUISES on the Cruise Ship A PERSONAL SERVICE us help you plan that Following the ceremony, the imâ€" over to the curb and smuckâ€" wuâ€"“-b.‘_.u A gendarme l.htk-&"n“â€"&"“ ment. % h“ T askding at the Moraine hateh * ~ _ "O. K., lndy," he demanded, Mildred Walldren of Deerfield APPLY AT GARAGE, MORAINE HOTEL Room, Porch and Yard Furniture . . . Ice Boxes, Etc. Open 9:30 to 5:80 Open Wednesday until noon Phsx . _ Open Thursday evenings from T :80 to 900 p.m. â€" USED FURNITURE * Telephone Deerficld 206 Thursday, October 3, 1946 "The Shop with You in Mind" COSTUME JEWELRY MILLINERY SLACKS§ €35 Deerfield Road