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* Page 4 Joseph, VISITS FORMER HIGHLAND PARKER , _ WWile in New York on a busiâ€" ness trip last weekâ€"end, Miss Maâ€" bel Ann the Bert Brands, former Highland Parkers. Miss Ernst is now hack in Philadelphia where her parents, the William Ern<s, of 460 N. Ridge road are visiting with relaâ€" tives They plan to returnâ€"the latâ€" ter part of this week. Sti"l the active head of Henry C, Lytton and Co., which he foundâ€" ed in the loop in 1887, he still makes frequent visits to the ofâ€" fice. He celebrated his 100th binldnylflmvifi-partyol friends and associates at his .St. Mr. Lytton, last living pioneer merchant of State street, observâ€" ed hi. birthday quietly at his Wilâ€" Friends here think of Henry C. Lytton, who celebrated his 101st birthday on July 13, as a Highâ€" land Parker, as he was here much oftbo_ti.ev)g-hhson.-’leorp. now deceased, ‘and his family reâ€" sided here. ONE HUNDRED AND ONE they are building in Northbrook, is completed. Following the ceremony, a reâ€" ception was held at the Sunset Valley Club. About one hundâ€" red and fifty attended After a northern honeymoon, the young couple will reside at 215 bridegroom‘s mother wore a dress of white and black print and her corsage of carnations, was pink. The bride‘s aunt, Mrs. William De Kann of Waukegan, was in a pink print dress with a black hat with pink roses and black accesâ€" ‘The bridesmaids, Miss Valerie Vetter, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Phyllis Owens of Inâ€" diapapolr, Indiana, were in gowns of Sblue. made exactly like the maid of honor‘s.: The halos of flowers in their hair were of the same blue carnations as their bouâ€" quets. aqua print dress with brown acâ€" cessories complemented by a cor Little Char‘otte Wilson, daugh: ter of the Kenneth Wilsons, of N. GreenBay road,. flower girl, was dressedâ€"like the bridesmaids and were William Kee, brother of the bride, and Lawrence Vetter, cou sin of the bridegroom. > honor, wore an off the shoulder gown of pink, and carried a bouâ€" quet of matching with thnm.nfl"l@:-.il‘::hlo in her hair. carried a bouquet of the same flowers in winiature. Robert Fioccbi served the brideâ€" groom as best men and the usbers stephanotis. Her father gave her pointed over the hand, andim sho:t train. The neckline .was made with lattice work and embroidery. She carried a shower bouqu> uf avenue are bridegroom. The bride was lovely in a white satin gown made with long sleeves pink carnations. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus satin gown made with al pohnumrthh-d.i the exchange of nuptial vows in the double ring candlelight cere mony. On cither side of the altar Church on Saturday, July 12, at 8:30 o‘clock in the evening Ahen Miss Helen Louise Kee became the The Rev. Lester Laubenstein heard By ALJICE ZABEL Telophones Highland Park 2064 © Hunters _ ®@ Jumpers. ~ ® | KNOLLWOOD STABLES A SPECIALTY â€" LAKE FOREST 2451 Located on the Knollwood Country Club Grounds WALLACE S. WAKEM street until the home BOARDING and TRAINING of mard of home. MOVED AWAY x Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson formerly of Sanders road, Deerâ€" field, left last week for Chesaning, Michigan, where they will make their home. A printer in Highland Park, for the past twentyâ€"three years, Mr. Patterson had been with The Oilson Printing Company for the past 3 years ther of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, of Snyder, New York, Carl Johnson of Winâ€" netka, her cousin, and Andrew Jacobs, Jr., of Chicago, formerly ofâ€"Highland Park, will usher. A reception at the Y,W» C.A. will follow. y y After a week‘s honeymoon at the Dells, Mr. Woodberry and his bride will go on to Golden, Colâ€" orado, where he will attend the School of Mines for six weeks. A former naval officer, he is now a chemist with Metal Hybrids, Inc., in Beverly. During the past winâ€" ter he studied at Boston Universâ€" ity. Miss Olson is a‘ commercial artist with the Port Studioâ€"in Chiâ€" of Beverly, will come on friom Norfolk, Virginia, where he is staâ€" tioned, to serve Mr. Woodberry as best man. Gordon Olson, broâ€" Woodberry, sister of the brideâ€" groom, Mrs. Roy Holland, Dorothy Burnham of Naperville, Ilinois, and Miss Rosemary Holm. Gale Kalseim will act as flower girl. Johnson) cousin of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, of Stambough, Michigan, will atâ€" tend as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Priscilla 4:00 o‘clock in the afternoon The Rev. Francis Guither of Deerfield will perform the ceremony. erly Massachusetts, will be united in marriage at Bethany church at Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of 1229 Pleasant avenue and Paul Thornâ€" dike Woodberry, son of .Mr. and Mrs. George Woodberry of Bevâ€" On Tuesday, Dr . Herbert F. Evans â€"of Whittier, Cal., left after a visit of several days at the home of his niece and her family, the Frank L. Watts of S. St. Johns ave After a visit at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Gherarâ€" dini of North avenue, the Gher ardini twins, Dwight and Duane of Centralia, Illinois, recently reâ€" turned to their home. Miss Clark attended St. Maryâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"Woods College and Mr. Younglove, who . served three years as a naval lieutenant, is a graduate of Dartmouth. VISITED HERE‘" Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby of Kenosha, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Iverson of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, spent‘ a day recently as guests of the Albert Larsons of 133 E. MARTHA OLSON TO MARRY ON SUNDAY On Sunday, July 20, Miss Mar tha . Eleanor Olson, daughter of Green Bay road. September 20 has been chosen as the date of the wedding of Miss Junet Lucille Clark, daugh: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark of Dell place, and Edward T. Youngâ€" love, son of Mrs Howard H Younglove of Evanston, formerly of Glencoe, and the : late Mr. Younglove. ‘The ceremony will take place at noon at St. Mary‘s church, Evanston, the Rev. Gleeâ€" son of St. James parish, Highwood, reading the service. Among those who received in and Mrs. Sydne Langford,\social a Sydne hlcfu‘-\ CARDEN PARTY FOR WEDDING DATE CHOSEN ~The National League of Ameri~ ean Pen Women, Chicago branch, featured the works of several party last Sunday, given at: the home of Mrs. Ross J. Beatty of Ravine drive. Alice Brown Stout was one who performed. composer Ensign Harold Fish, U. 8, Navy Pleasure (Alice #+» Following a recent 18â€"day leaveâ€" 2Y¢"ve, are the John Middletons ‘at the home of his parents Mr. and l and ,"“a" daughters, A';:v 6, and Mrs. F. E. Jenks of 337 Euclidâ€"awe. | S984n, 3. Mr. Middleton is a buyer Sgt. Frank E. Jenks, Jr., U.g:|for Montgomery, Ward, and Co. Marine Corps, was in PHiladelphia y * _% . % a few days before going aboard Mrs:â€"A. B. Irwin and her sister, the "U.S. Montague". He received | Miss Clara Mount are now residing his promotion to Sergeant last (Continued on page 5) ABOARD SHIP On July 3, Mr. and Mrs. Alexâ€" ander Rollheiser (Esther Olson) moved into the home at 18 South Ridge.road next door to the Laâ€" Budas, which they recently built. The Bernard La Budas (Mary Fay) moved into their recently completed home at 18 S. Ridge rd, on July 1st. Mr. Putterson‘s sons, Earl, Douglas, and Robert, and daughter BACK FROM HONEYMOON At home in their garage apartâ€" ment at 211 Vine avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonnenschein, Jr (Virginia Bensinger), following their‘ two . week‘s honeymoon â€" in Charlottesville, Virginia. Their wedding was an event of June 21 IN NEW HOMES Earl and Douglas are both married and each the futher of two childâ€" honor of her 91st birthday, on July 2..Later in the summer there will probably be a postâ€"birthday family gathering in her honor Another daughter, Florence, is in Chestnut Hill, Mass, Having sold his lawn mower sharpening business to the Ravinâ€" is Fixâ€"It Shop, lr.l.rylbg‘n- cently left by plane for North Carolina where he plans to reside with his daughter and her family. #1:¢ BIRTHDAY Because of illness no celebraâ€" tion was held for Mrs. William E. Egan of 300 Egandale road in PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOS (3‘0 7 ty " *w$))z C e YA EC Ols 6= % im fo Prs 2 3 ’ ? /"-;\ (‘{ ‘; ‘. Z‘\ ( t '1" ;: l"t‘,‘ . ’ e., // B se i5 (Oik\ hof c# i ,‘; ,.“". 6 ‘)_‘f\’ )/ ( "‘- i i ’,}y * .-';’;7\ + RV 4"“ R TN , & 9 ef ,la&':«sg);( y ® '.‘\,'jd_;)'] €/#2 > â€" B ‘fi;’);fi * <~ C } * f * «es T HE PRESS 'Mfifibfl-d.fiunfixmfiewm‘flqfidhlfim f we‘ve been huddled deep in our library chair again. It was very profitable and . _ pleasant huddling, too. We came across an extraordinary collection of ancient * _ English recipes. Completely fascinated by the odd spelling and wording, we selected four of the recipes to be reproduced in our storyâ€"one, a gift to a wellâ€"known fourteenthâ€"century king from his appleâ€"polishing chefs, is for marmalade, mhMMd'cu-Mmd.fide We opened the Receipt Book of an eighteenthâ€"century glamourâ€"puss, but not until o nurflm’.Mm&m?MNfl-’ydMfl she encouraged them all. Yes, we‘ve included excerpts. Another early mqpmm.npflghhmm&u“’dotwhy: dwm,whmmuhmmmd&m-l k that many people stumble over anotherâ€"and we do mean stumbie! The old English masters and mistresses of the art‘of preserving had a fine disregard for t charm. Our story? The ARTE OF PRESERVING. Sketches? Yes, by Jonathan McKee. Formerly of Providence, RL, and now living at 221 Glenwood avenue, are the John Middletons and their daughters, Ann,: 6, and Susan, 3. Mr. Middleton is a buyer for Montgomery, Ward, and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Davidson and daughters, Mary, 9, and Ann, 4, are new residents at 287 Wood~ land road Formerly of Bronxville, New York, Mr., Davidson is Viceâ€" president of Brookfield Mills,: in Chicageo. NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Newcomers to Highland Park are Major and Mrs. K. W. Campâ€" bell and daughters, Nancy, 11, and Nora, 8, of 1211 Livingston ave. Recently of Walla Walla, Wash., Major Campbell is with the reguâ€" lar Katherine Dowes of â€"Kenosha to Anton P. Frauenhoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer of Green Bay road, has recently been announced. A Mr. Frauenhoffer served in the HOME ON LEAY®E April, He has been in the service army for three years during the war. No date has been‘set for the wedding. ‘ Home on an eleven day . leave from Jacksonville, Florida where He was last stationed, is Bob Camâ€" eron, son of Mr. and Mrs, R C. Cameron of Central avenue, High Service BULLETIN This Month in Your _ ments be ENGRAVED. At our low prices : mdhddyhdm’d-b'ne-_i- h THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Report for the week T/547 to T/11 47 inclusive Emergencies attended .._._..._.__.________.___ Babigy HtHAMERE 3 in ++ 0 mniirretr Rrrmetiiie nc nn m igers Operations performed hecth Nt uin en ate i attenitaeierienaneerntne K"Ray ©EBAIRAASUEG â€"...â€".~,~.......â€"«â€"â€"â€" »»rhonttntprindinailathesccen Laboratory examinations ......._..._.....__.__..______. 2 Nonâ€"injury accidents TPOFHEY "Sartrstitnideccnngaccs WEDDING _ s 6 3 HIGHLAND PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT HICGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 516 Laurel Avenue THE Sersice BOULLETIN WEDDING INYVITATIONS or ANNOUNCEMENTS Midnight July 5 to midnight July 12 1947 Tot 0o yor $12.95 s ma’;::ea.m Thursday; July 17, 1947 ‘ prices you can send wedding to friends and relatives in the C INVITATIONS Phone H P. §57 24 â€" 16 21 2,110 124