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Page 4 PASADENA GUEST FETED A m was given 8? Ile" annual. aft-noon Ar 'Iu. E. 'Km’nlny unlo- of Hubbard Woods ud In Mr J. MeHutrh of Al Ecuad- road, " the home of the Inner. honoring In. Horn-an Fidellord (Innis: Htorkes) " Pun-dens, Cdihrnit. In. P-ted, national pnsM do!!! of Pro-Americu. in in the mid- dlo Trent on tour to organize Pro- America groups. A former North Show girl, she is the dnughwr of United States Sennor Albert Mikel of New Jersey and Mrs. Rnwketr, who once lived in Wil- new. ROME PROM FLORIDA After spending the past three months " Black Caesar's Form, near Coco-nut Grove, Florida, Mr. 3nd Mrs. K. H, Burner and son. Bruce. have returned to their home It 1014 Marion avenue. With the purchase of Black Caesar's: Forge, two years ago. the Burners also acquired the unique Cracker Club, a well known pri- vate club. which is on the proper-) ty. The Cracker Club is a famous place where guests bring their own food to be cooked by an attending chef. who cooks steaks on a char- coal grill and bakes potatoes in resin m pitch pots, in an open patio. It was here that resin baked potatoes were originated. The wine cellar. cut out of the coral rock, has an unusual collection of rare wines. The history of Black Caesar dates back to 1718. The Bluk Caesar Forge is named after this pinto who sailed the nearby wa- tern. enpturing ships along the waterway, and thus amassing a great fortune. When he was final- ly captured and imprisoned he more no one would ever find his treasure of jewels. So far, though many efforts have been made, Caesar was right. No one has ever found a trace of the loot, though much spelling of the land has tak- en rplaee, and many rocks have been overturned. __ , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley of County Line snd Ridge roads spent several months at the Burners' place, also, this past winter. ENGAGEMENT ‘ANISOIJN'CED Ill man are graduates M Tne man-um. Park high school. During the wlr Mr. Pvschmart svrved with the Merchant Murine. He is now a salesman at the Public Service company, Highland Park. Miss Booth is a sccrctory in Highland Park. _ IN DENMARK Pnul Jnrm‘nsvn of 1817 Broad, view avenue left by plane Inst Tuesday evenink for (‘olwnhlm'm luv. Don-m Runkle. Ill John P O'Connell. " A BYO. "A“ Sunday-~01). 7:30, 0:”. " no. it“ um " noon} My Dart'-" 'tup". I'M. "tt, t _ Wald-Hz!) - I15. confusions ”unit”. "In 01 mm - “a My Darn HID and Talt on mum-m! Purl m ,Dmneld and Ore-en a“ M In. It". - Joann; P. Motion, rum . and W” Service - JOB. KOLBECK â€"â€" NoethshoreF1oeiat Immacullle Conception Church 809 ”the...“ - Glnooo. II. - OCCASION Don-ark. Mr. lemma. who bu not been but to his homeland (or weary-two yea". mt for the golden wedding celebration of hin puma. Kc plans I two month! visit. VISITING HERE Visiting friends and relative: in Highland Park on Tuesday, were In. Arthur Johnson Ind her': mother, In. Curie Venn of Spring Valley, )hrylund, farmer Highland Parkers. They ere divid- ing their time with Mrs. Vetter's' ‘two Ions and daturhterts-irthw, the Huold Vetters of Chicago and the Walter Venus of Lake Forest. They were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Harry Seigd of ;Glencoe. brother-in-law of Mrs. Vetter. His dluxhter, Mrs. Osenr F. Stuenkel, resides at lo Michi- Ran avenue. CHRISTENING Christened Susan Murie at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon sit the lmmnculnte Conception church. wu the infant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moran. The Rev. Donald Runkle performed the ceremony. Sponsors for the baby were James Moran. her uncle, and Pall? Bern-rdi. cousin of her' mother. Simon wore the christen- iing gown worn by her father and uncle It their christenines. She is the 'trtsnddauirhter of Herbert Moran of '318 Oakwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Snoeden of 735 Centnl Ivonne. Twenty-five relatives attended I party in honor of the christening following the ceremony. The Rev. Alvin S. Kniker of St. Johns Evangelical R 0 fo r m e d church heard the exchange of nup- tial vows on Saturday. May g, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when Miss Frieda Maxine Berry. daughter of the Charles L. Berry: of 582 Homewood avenue, became the bride of Peter T. osatrhie. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of only slew in- timate friends and relatives. MAXINE BERRY, A BRIDE The bride wore a grey suit and her carnage want of white carna- tions. Miss Ruth Rather of Lake Forest, maid of honor, also wore a Krey suit, a shade lighter than the bride's. Her coruge was of pink carnations. Miss Rather's brother, Marvin, served the bride- groom as best man. The bride’s mother were n light blue dress complemented by n cnrxmzv of pink carnations. Following a few days' Wisconsin honeymoon, Mr. Outchie Ind his bride are now residing at 582 Hume-wood avenue. Mr. Osatchie has rerontly opened I radio busi- ness m. 4114 N. Green Bay road. RETURNED HOME After a visit with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S'chwaibrwh of W. Park avenue. Mr. and Mm, Herman Fallvr or Fnll Pity. Nebraska, have Urturnvd home. t'IVIL1AN CANDIDATES _ TO N. R. (l..T. C. William ttrewster Moseley, son of the Gourm- C. Moseley: of 425 FUrandale road and Philip Vaughan Brighl. m. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Jr. of 255 Woodside place are civilian cnndidnles selec., In! for l-nlry as regular ntudenls into the Nnvnl Rmvrve Officers Training Course in the fl“ college u-rm. Mr. Moswtvy, now attending (iii';?::'?," math-my] Cheshire. Con- m-rtirul, will enter Yale in the Training Course in the fl“ college u-rm. Mr. Moswtvy, now attending Flu-shin- math-my] Cheshire. Con- m-rtirul, will enter Yale in the) tall. Mr. Iuueluo has not yet de. cided on-Hw college he will attend. GF.NTtLINi-ChNovr NUPWALB St. J1me: church. llighwood. wthrh the some of the wedding of Mum Mary F.lixaheth Gentitini, daughter of Mrs. Gentilini and the Into August Gentilini, Ind Clydr James IUrtovi. sun of Mrs. Peter More!“ of llizhwood avenue and Silvio Canovi "r (‘ulifornim The 9:30 mm. con-many 'rm' performed by the Rev. Arthur Danni". The bride. who was given in martian Fiy her trrnrtdfnther, Adolph Pmnott'l, win (owned. in Special On Drapes Ideal Cleaners 507 Walks“:- Av... mbwood Tel. H. P. “43 or _ Ent-ret'" 2401 -tt..tirs.-_ate' "r-u-th-dv an ft-tir mi! km in. . "on ugnudpouhlhnanhd anrhito "unwanted-hi two-mummudw and lilieo of the “my with! no the white um ribbon - I'm lose Gentilini. m e! the lit-“e. att-ded a mid a! he... She - e (an " la blue. and carried a spray " white nephenotis and blue dell-hint... The bridemeidl. In. by Creed» ti end In. Arum Lentil“ 3nd line Dolores Dinelli were gov-ed cwdy like the mid of honor. Their bouquets. tpo, were like the one she carried. Best mu we; Frank Bartoesi and the ushers were Gino Genti- lini, brother of the bride. " Burtoni, and Louis' Vole. . A breakfast " St. Jamel lull for the immediate families and u few friends, followed the eere-' mony, About 55 guests attended the dinner held at 2:30 in the " ternoon at the Deerpath Inn. At 8:00 o'eloek in the evening a re caption WIS held at the Highwood Community Center. About 100 attended. Following an Eastern honey- moon, Mr. Canovi Ind his bride will be at home at 308 High-cod avenue, Highwood.. . HIGHLAND PARKER INVENTS STA RTER The "start-o-Mark," . IND-volt electric unit designed to and diesel and gasoline engines in coldest weather without the use of a storage battery has been in- vented by a Highland Parker. Kenneth L. Niebuhr of 616 Central avenue eern , is} "Start-O-Mack" will be manufactured by I curtrornin con- NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL CANDIDATE - ham. Rossi of Highland Park is I candidate for the Northwest- prn University foothill team in spring practice this year. He let- tered as fullback in last year’s team and has one year of eompeti- tion remaining. BUY ARLINGTOX HEIGHTS DRUG STORE New owners of . drug stare in Arlington Heights are Jack Keefer of 348 Bloom street. formerly with the Adams Drug store. Glen- too. and Joe Tinaglia of Skokie, a former detail man for Lederly. In business there since last Feb, ruary, there are 13 employed in the store. FIoCCfl l-PAYNF. WEDDING The wedding of Miss Tull- Fio- cehi, daughter of the Caesar Fio- cvhis of 373 Bloom street. and Rob Robert L. Payne of Wanke- gun will take place at 12:00 noon at the home of the bride's par- ents on Saturday, Mar 15. The Rev. Lacy Simms of the Garfield Ridge Presbyterian church, I former Highland Parker, will offi- eiate. Miss Anita Fiocchi will be her sistl-r's maid of honor and John Payne of Rhinelander, Wiseonsitrr will wwe his brother as best man. Over one hundred guests hive been invited to the 8:00 p.m. re- ception which wilt be held " home. Following a northern honeymoon. Mr. Payne and his bride will N- side in Waukegan. INCLUDED IN CAST OF "MIRACLE ON 33RD STREET" Misy Otristine Miller of 845 Ridrewood drive is one of the can to present “Minn-k on 33rd Street", an original play written by members of Drum-tech, Illinois Institute of Technology": student dramatic group, to be presented It the Instituie today and 10mg- row.. .. a . In honor of Min Katy Elin- beth Gentilini, whose mining: to Clyde Canovi was In event of last Smurday. Mrs. Ray (mat Mrs. Armand Lenxini Ind Miss Lydia Zunoui were co-hnstesm at I personal shower It In. (with home on High street, Hi‘hwood, on April 22. BRIDAL SHOWERS Mrs. (‘hnrlos Fioechi of "" Llewellyn .vettue. sinkr-in-lnw of the bride-to-be, entertained " a mincellnneom shower unruly In honor of Miss Tull. Fiocthi _ THE PRESS Input Ann has bun Mal as the name of the dusty: born on May A at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and In. Michael Joseph Nolan, Jr. of 1112 B. Lin- den avenue. Mrs. Nolan is the former Kathryn Cole, daughter of 'Mrs. Gardiner Cole of the we Linden avenue address and Edwin Cole of Eagle. Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nolan of Chicago are JiGiG grandparents. The little girl born on Mly t' at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hickey of 327 Ashlnnd lvenue. Highwood, has been named Kathleen Ann. The Hickey: are also parents of Inother daughter, Mary Jo, who will be 11 in August, and two was, James, Jr., who WIS 8 years old ion Saturday, May it, and Daniel, who will be 5 in July. "%rarv'; Ani, has I brother, Michael James, 15 months old. Mrs. Hickey is the former Nn- dine Smith, daughter of Mrs. Winifred Smith of M-ywood. and Mr. Hickey is the son of Mrs. J. B. Hickey of 50 Michigan avenue. woxwuomm: Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Kuehn of Greenwood road, Glenview, be- came the parents of , syn on May 6at On Mother's Day, May ll, 1947,} Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riddle of Furna- worth, Great Lakes, became the parents of a son, Earl John (Bud). This year, again on Mother's Day, May 9, a son, Michael Patrick, was born to them. Mrs. Riddle is the former Gertrude Cruise. Grund- parents are Daniel Cruise of Jersey City, New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle of 330 Mrs. Robert Brown Jr. Wilt Be Hostess To Ravinia Garden Club V ine avenue. The main topic of discussion at the lily " meeting of the Ra- vinin Garden Club will be the'Gnr- den Fair which will be held May 22. on the Vin-are Green. Mrs. Al- fred G. List. General Chairman, has runny important final plans to bring before the club. Due to the fact that Mrs. Wyatt Juobs. Program Chairman, has phnned a very interesting after- noon the meeting will convene earlier than usual. Mrs. Robert Brown, Jr. of 942 Lincoln Avenue. will open her home to the board at 12:30 and to the general group for dessert at 1:30. Those assist- ime Mrs. Brown will be: Mrs. R. O. Neroim as Chairman. Mrs. Ken- 'ttt Park Ave. LAW! SHARPENER inn-ll“ a; highland Park hospital. FRED BOTKER Wori G-tood Luau. THE COMMODORE NowServirttrThenmous Chicken in a Basket ONLY $1.45 3 . , Ah 1 vary ”a” of ma... mourns AND Pumas mam AT ANY TTME "ammo: m or 1327 I sxonur. mivn. NEAR COUNTY um: ROAD Dani-It My. Shaina May 4 1aGahaBrownFriedChidren 7 weHuFrudh--tuud-Re1uh rite Jul-eh. I for“ ”be. -akLts_rretro?.r-. WdKOIOI-MILMW- iuaooaaeestf.t"e",1'? iT.Guvitodto-io-d" Guts-ts-ep", aa,ito,rieoi-ir_t- liriTiiiariiooTa Lilac day for the dub has been scheduled for Tuesday. It, 18. In. Bruce Krastrerg, 2395 lake- Iide ghee. chairman of the Plant. Flower and Fruit committee. antes that Noxious are greatly needed this year and bu asked anyone who his . continuation to either contact her or bring lilacs to her home on Monday, my IT. ’5. flowers will be taken to the shut-inn of sorttoreitem Settle- ment. in cooperation with the Chientto Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild. ShowBodAl Rodgers and Bnmmerstein's new production of "Show Boat" new It the Shnbert Theatre, Chi- cago. has settled into the HIT class. The word of mouth ndvero tiling. the wonderful reviews from the Chiengo critics, Ind the very fine compuny. are credidted for the unusunl interest. "Show Boat" is an institution, l . . . en important contribution to American history. In the vivid se- quence and tuneful cadence it por- tnys several pelt periods in American life-periods Ind inci- dents that exerted a powerful and benevolent influence upon the American people. _ It WI: It the Ziegfeld Theatre) in New York City that "Show Boat" originally was presented, the famous Jerome Kern music and Oscar Hammerstein 2nd book and lyric; based on Edna Fer- ber's novel. on the night of De; eember Mth, 1927. Mr. Ziegfeld revived it on Mly 20th, 1932, at the old Casino Theatre. The pres- ent Rodgers and Hammerstein ‘produetion of "Show Boat" re- cently completed I 61-week run " the Ziegfeld Theatre where the pity Its orisrinaiir'produeed. Mr. Hammerstein, who, with the Inte Jerome Kern, planned the new version. emphasizes that it is not a revival in the usual sense but rather " 1948 approach to a musical Shoglof 1927." The pro- duction was staged by Haasard Short in settings designed by Howard Bay with costumes érear "ed by Lucinda Ballard. Helen Tamiris devised the dances; Mr. Hammerstein directed the book; and the orchestrations. arranged by Russell Bennett, are under the baton of Frederick Dvonch with orchestra of forty. -iri/r" "few ehaittres. have been made in either the text or the music. . Featured in the chat of 128 actors. singers. and dancers are Billy Home, Captain Andy; Pa- mein Cavenes, Mag-nulls; Nor- wood Smith. Ravenl, Martha King. Julie; Sammy White, “Ink; Bertha Belmore, Parthr, Cure Alden, Ellie; hexane French, Northshore Garden ofMemories A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY my! BAY ROAD & “TH Sr. rt-tttmis" VERY REASONABLE h;mm Dowdy. *ee. Jack M. unduly. ”but we. arttD W {W nun-Sell In”: - - ..n,_.‘ n.I_ I ""e"er" -.-'" ' h In: liver." “Cut Met. . on In." "thsir Mako 3" “You An Ian." "Mr Bitt" “You Thursdiy. May 13, ttMlt 00.710“ W BLACK DIRT --. Bring qout Fad ’mnan‘ fartirtsglarq1sd For All - " an.“ “i Link-u- DRY CLEANING (.n mm) Fm Pick-I! amd M", Yu-h-o PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CATERING WW each-i1 - dinner- Let u help Plru ,1... you next m. . To). Glance. "" ' P. c. lcCulloldl t EXPERT STONE WORK cr-naw. HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TIOUBLES? '13:“ “has Vale-3 m. Jim; n4 - M'- Tu-k- H. P. a Highland Punk. m. NURSERY HighhndMll. WHEN!) MANURE EWIJ PPM'. for Hot M BLACK DIIT ham-ugh}; &WII.SON ennui-HG“. '"