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The Edward E. Kleinschmidts of 2620 N. Deere Park drive opened their home for the lllinois Opera Guild meeting and garden party musicale on Tuesday. The 2 p.m. board meeting was followed by the musical from 3 to 6. Soloists for the afternoon were" Helen Clear, Muricl Lawrence â€" and George Tozzi. About 200 attendâ€" EDWARD E. KLEINSCHMIDTS OPEN HOME TO OPERA GUILD A reception for 150 at Witten Hall followed the wedding. After a week‘s honeymoon to Sagatuck, Michigan, Mr. Fowler and his bride ‘are residing at 860 Taylor avenue. The bride‘s mother chose a grey print dress complemented by a corsage of white carnations. Eugene Melchiorre, brother of the bride, served as best man, and a cousin, also named Eugene Melâ€" chiorre, ushered. in aqua taffeta. The haloes of yellow gladioli in their hair matchâ€" ed the bouquets they carried, Matron of honor, Mrs. Stanley Poggioli, and maid of honor, Miss Mary Doherty, were gowned alike The marriage of Miss Clara D. Melchiorre, daughter of the Michâ€" mel Melchiorres of 860 Taylor avenue, and Eugene T. Fowler, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willâ€" iam M. Fowler of Kansas City Missouri, took place on Saturday, July 31, at 7:30 o‘clock in the evening at the Bethany church. The _ candlelight ceremony . was performed by the Rev. Laubenâ€" stein. The bride, who was given /in matrriage | by her father, was gowned in eggshell satin made with a long train. The fingertip veil she wore fell from a crown headdress. She carried _ white Mrs. Walter Fidder and daughâ€" ter, Carolou, left on Wednesday for their home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, after a few weeks‘ stay with friends and relatives in Highland Park and Lake Forest. MELCHIORREâ€"FOWLER MARRIAGE On Sunday, Mrs. James W. Kent and twin sons, Brad and Cal, of Springfield, Missouri, returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Kent‘s parents, the Albert Larsons of 133 S. Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huskey reâ€" turned to their ho#é in Chatanâ€" coga, Tennessee, on Sunday, after a week spent with Mrs. C. Berube of 98 Sunset road and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett (Bud) Moroney. RETURNED HOME ._ Mrs. Jared L. Johnson (Jennie Chandler) was united in marriage with her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Harry Stull Johnson of Kendaliville, Inâ€" diana, on Saturday, July 31, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard _ Hammond _ (Katherine Johnson), of White Bear Lake, Minnesota. The Episcopal minisâ€" ter, the Rev. Frank S. Barr of White Bear Lake read the service. Mrs. Johnson‘s son, Jared L. Johnâ€" son,â€"and family of â€"Evanston weré | present. I JOHNSONâ€"JOHNSON NUPTIALS Mrs. "X" is now resting followâ€" ing a recent automobile accident in Coquille. The children and Mr. "X" were not hurt. Mr. "X" was formerly Highland Park‘s director of recreation. The George Scheuchenpflugs ¢Mr. and Mrs. "X"), former Highland Parkers, have moved from Colorado to Coquille, Oreâ€" gon, where they have bought a business, grocery and market. Both Miss Wolters and her fiâ€" ance are students at the lowa State College in Ames. They will reside in an apartment, recently rented, when they return to their studies there this fall. NOW LIVING IN OREGON Miss Mary Beth Cushman, sisâ€" ter of the bridegroomâ€"toâ€"be, and Miss Betty Bushey have been chosen as the bride‘s attendants. Richard Reid of Independence, Iowa, will serve as best man. The wedding of Miss Winifred Wolters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of 1303 Judson avenue and Howard Cushman,, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cushman of Bethany, Missouri, will take place on Monday, August 30, the twentyâ€"fifth wedding anniversary of the parents of the brideâ€"toâ€"be. The ceremony will be performed at 4 p.m. at the home of the bride, the Rev. Dr. Sherwin hearing the exchange of nuptial vows. Only relatives and a few close friends will attend the wedding and reâ€" ception which will follow. Page 4 WINIFRED WOLTERS TO WED By ALICE ZABEL m comern movelc wl ym Nee B Ti n cesc ooo n | _ An allâ€"day picnic sponsored by !the Italian Women‘s Prosperity 'club, Sr., will be held on Sunday, August 22, at Wolf‘s Grove, 1 | mile south of Wheeling, IIl. Festiâ€" vities will start at 10 a.m., and will consist of games for the chilâ€" dren, a men‘s and women‘s Bocce tournament, and dancing in the evening to the music of Virgil‘s orchestra. Many fine prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Clara Lenzini chairman of the affair Italian Women Plan Allâ€"Day Picnic Sunday, August 22 Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg, thirty years a resident of GI at 175 Hazel avenue, has b the home at 2377 Lakeside in which she is now residin Also from Wilmette are Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith, Jr. of 2529 Lewis lane, The Smiths built their home here. They have two chilâ€" dren, Donald Allen, 2, and Suâ€" zanne, born on July 11, at the Passavant hospital, Chicago. Mr. Smith is in the heating and venâ€" tilating business, Chicago. zine, C Chicago From Wilmette is Paul F. Menâ€" gel, who recently bought the home at 508 Arbor avenue in which he is residing. He is with the Canvas Products company, Spanish court, Wilmette. l Mr. and Mrs. Hyman L. Raclin ]-re new Highland Parkers. They recently built their home at 1469 !Onkmont terrace. Clyde J. Traâ€" | week of Evanston was the builder. |Residents of Winnetka for almost thirty ~years, Mr. Raclinâ€"atâ€" one ‘time was a member of the Winâ€" netka council for four. years. For {thc past twenty years Mrs. Raclin has been associated with her husâ€" band in business, H. J Raclin and 'Sons, Chicago. In the home they recently bought at 528 Arbor avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Eaton. Formerly of Niles, Ohio, the Eatons are parents of a daughter, Lynda, 6, and a son, Rickey, 4. Mr. Eaton is with Holiday magaâ€" zine, Curtis Publishing company, Former Chicagoans, the W. J. Steblers, are new Highland Parkâ€" ers. They are living at 1Q0 Hazel avenue, the home they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" man Zischke. Mr. Stebler is with the General American Transporâ€" tation company, Chicago, Now living in their recently completed home at 424 Cavell avenue, are the Ross Goodwins. Formerly of Skokie, Mr. Goodâ€" win is connected with advertising for the Searle company, Skokie, NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Mrs. C. Scassellati and daughâ€" ter, Shirley, of, 1941 Northmoor road, returned home last week from _ Scranton,. Pennsylvania, :’/‘h(‘.fe they spent a month visiting ith‘ Mrs. Scasselatti‘s parents, the Thomas Eitizis. Back from a ‘business trip in the east is Jim Gourlay of 4100 Sheridan road, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Home from Estes Park, Coloraâ€" do, where they spent the past six weeks, are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey and sons, Art and James, of 1321 Judson avenue. After a ten day visit with friends in Purdy, New York, Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Kleinschmidt of 2620 N. Deere Park drive reâ€" turned home last week. Miss Joan Lillie was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and barâ€" becue on Sunday night in compliâ€" ment to Miss Lois Bolle who will be united in marriage on August 18, to William Harold Van Leeuâ€" wen V, of Henderson, Kentucky. ly by Mrs. Albert J. Bushey and her daughter, Miss Betty Bushey of 632 Carol court. On Tuesday, Mrs. Lillian Swanson and daughâ€" ter, Miss Ethel, entertained at an afternoon party and miscellanâ€" eous shower in honor of the brideâ€" toâ€"be. Among the preâ€"nuptial parties given in honor of Miss Winifred Walters who will become the bride of Howard Cushman on August 30, was the "motherâ€" daughter" luncheon given recentâ€" BRIDAL PARTIES Telephone Highland Park 2064 BACK HOME in Hirschberg, for resident of Glencoe avenue, has bought 2377 Lakeside place is now residing. is general Many Chicago and North Shore suburban designers who are well known to Highland Parkers are inâ€" cluded among the winners. Whether you are planning to do some interior decorating yourself, Youngest of the prize winners was David Spitzel, 5 years old, who shared the $250 prize won by Reginald C. Knight of East Auâ€" rora,, N. Y. in the juvenile bedâ€" room of the contest. "I used David and his personality as a guide in designing", Knight advised contest officials, "and he is to receive 10 per cent of the prize as we agreed." First prize in all the seven cateâ€" gories was $1,000. Second prize for each type of room was $500; third | prize, $250; and fourth through twentyâ€"third was $100 each. In all, there are 161 prize winâ€" ning designs which were selected from over 1,600 entries by five authorities comprising a Jury of, Awards. Members of this jury were McStay Jackson, president of the McStay Jackson company, industrial and interior designers, Chicago; Marie Kirkpatrick, furniâ€" ture designer, Grand Rapids, Michâ€" igan; Marc T. Nielson, national board chairman of the American Institute of Decorators, Chicago ; Sterling B. McDonald, industrial, designer and consultant; and My/ eric R. Rogers, curator of the deâ€" partment of decorative and indusâ€" trial arts at the Chicago Art Inâ€" stitute. ‘ _ The designs not only present general ideas for furnishing and decorating homes, but also go into specific detail concerning the utilâ€" ization of the newest materials, techniques, colors and style trends. New room arrangements, new colors to adapt to the house, new creations in furniture, floor covâ€" erings, draperies and accessories are all considered by the various plans in the display. ; Seven types of rooms are inâ€" cluded among the designs. They are living room, dining room, combination | livingâ€"dining â€"room, master bedroom, juvenile, bedâ€" room, Although all the designs are of truly prizeâ€"winning caliber, the newest ideas for efficient modern home interiors, according to the judges of the contest, were develâ€" oped by the designers who entered their plans; for the kitchen. Also some â€"unusually clever and interâ€" esting ideas were worked out in the designs for the combination living and dining room, which seems to be ever growing in popu-‘ larity among new home builders. Homeâ€"makers, interior decoratâ€" ors, artists and designers, there‘s a treat in store for you at the Highland Park Public Library. On display at the library now and for the rest of the month of August will be many of the prize winning designs from the Chicago Tribâ€" une‘s recent $26,250 "Better Rooms for Better Living" compeâ€" tition. â€" Library Displays : Prizeâ€"Winning Designs For Better Rooms For a treat of rare beauty be sure to visit the tropical lily pools in Garfield and Douglas Parks this month. Hundreds of foot wide, daintily tinted blossoms fill these pools; one at Madison Street and Northshore GardenofMemories GREEN BAY ROAD & 1sTH 3T Don‘t Miss Water Lily Displays VERY REASONABLE T HE PRESS Last night the V.F.W. and Sanâ€" tis were Scheduled to play the second game of the series, the winner of that game to play Fells tomorrow, Friday, for the League championship. The game starts at 7:00 p.m. Come out arid watch these teams play. You will get a pleasant surâ€" prise. Mel Harder, by the way, has been doing some fine work pitchâ€" ing night games for the V.F.W. team. He won his two starts of the season recently when Bob Minor, their regular pitcher, was unable to be present. to that point was replaced by Mel Harder who struck out 4 men in the 2 remaining innings and held Santis scoreless, Fells winning the game 8â€"7. 8â€"7. This game was packed full of thrills Santis scored first when Minorini walked and M. Santi folâ€" lowed with a triple. A long fly scored Santi giving them a 2 run lead. In the 2nd inning Eddie Moore hit a home run with a man on base to tie the score. Santis scored 1 run in the 3rd inning. 3 runs in the 4th and 1 in the 5th to give them a 7â€"2 lead. It looked as though the game ‘was in the bag but in the last half of the 5th inning Fells came back with Gi runs to take the lead. Sammy Rexâ€" ford who had pitched a good game or are just interested in homes and home furnishings, the display is well worth seeing, so plan to stop in at the library any time before the end of the month. There‘s no telling how many ideas you may pick up and be able to utilize to advantage in your own home now or later on. The three teams will play a series of games to determine the League champion. The first game of the series was played last Friâ€" day evening between Fells and Santis, the game going to Fells _ Three teams tied fof first place ’honors a week ago Wednesday in the Class A League when Fells deâ€" feated the League leading V.F.W. Jrs. 12â€"4. Mel Harder pitched anâ€" other of his brilliant games allowâ€" ing but 2 hits. All four runs Against him came in the 7th inning on errors. An overthrow to third base by the catcher accounted for 3 of the runs. Santis defeated Harrison Wholeâ€" sale in a well played game 3â€"2. Santis scored the winning run in the 7th inning when Coleman hit a long fly ball to bring in the winning un from third base. This win put Santis in the playâ€"off. Recreation Department ment tells us that world shortâ€" ages of fats and oils are still critical, and it‘s up to every American homemaker to waste no used fats. Eus Salvaging used kitchen fat is a little job, but a mighty imporâ€" tant one. Scrape, scoop and skim all used kitchen fat when you broil, fry and boil. Our govern Central Park Avenue (3600 West) and the other at Ogden Avenue and Sacramento Boulevard. The pools are surrounded by acres of beautiful flower gardens on disâ€" play at all times. FAT SALVAGE IMPORTANT JO8B James William has been chosen as the name of the baby boy born on August 4 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flax (Sally Friedman) of 852 Glencoe avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Friedman of the same address are maternal grandparâ€" ents and Mr. and Mrs. George Flax of Tucson, Arizona are paâ€" Mrs. Vangelisti is the former Estelle Cariato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cariato of Chicaâ€" go. Paternal grandparents are the Joseph Vangelistis of Los Angeles, California, formerly of Highwood. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces. A son was born on August 3 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gene G. Vangelisti of 655 Chicago avenue. The little boy, who has been named Robert Joseph, has a brother Eugene, who will be 11 on October 16. On August 3 a daughter was born at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital to Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of 759 Osterman avenue, Deerfield. & A baby boy arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on August 2 for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of 604 Glencoe road, Glencoe. The popular twirler has many medals for his skill at swinging the baton. His younger sister is also champion in her age division. Miss Gwinn is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Canmann was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity of the same university. The wedding is planned for 4 o‘clock on Saturday, October 2, in the St. Andrew‘s Episcopal church in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duff Gwinn of Louisville, Kentucky, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Clarke Gwinn, to Mr. Harry Louis Canmann Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Louis Canmann of Highland Park, HL Louisville Girl To Wed Harry L. Canmann, Jr. In October Rites Classes for local baton twirling enthusiasts will begin about the middle of September. An advanced division and a beginners division will be conducted. pemeppnuencomems nd | _ Also on August 6 a son arrived Eugene Shea Local Baton |#t the Highland Park hospital for lmhah‘o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson of & * | 146 Newbury road, Libertyville. Music Festival Finals hoi Eugene Shea of Waukegan, inâ€" structor for the Baton Twirling elasses held at the Community Center will compete in the finals for the (kic.‘o Music Festival at Soldiers Field this week end. Highland Park Softball All Stars Highwood sis, Cinierer Fshword The Highland Park Kiwanis Club will donate a trophy to the softball team winning the Interâ€" City championship between Highâ€" wood and Highland Park. The game will be played at Sunset Park softball field at 4:00 p.m. on Labor Day afternoon. This game will follow the program of sports sponsored by the Youth Committee of the local Kiwanis Club, Ope team will be made up of persons living in Highwood and one team of persons living in Highland Park: iz *Save Gas *Perk up â€"A CGZp PeRKELLANDWilson, inc. LOOK WHO‘S HERE! Highland Park, HMlinois for Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jones of 1484 Scott avenue, Winnetka. The baby, who has been named Joy Sandra, has a brother, Yale, |7, and two sisters Karen 5 and Roslyn, 4. Grandparents are the Hon. Leo Sack, American Amâ€" bassador to Costa Rica, and Mrs. Sack, and the Rev. and Mrs. Samâ€" uel Jones of Salem, New Jersey. A brother for Richard Joseph, who will be four years old on August 20, and Alice Jeanne, 2, was born on August 7 at the Highland Park hospital. They are the children of the Junior Robert L. Smiths of 710 Westgate road, Deerfield. The baby has been named Robert Arthur. Mrs. Smith is the former Alice Van Heule. Grandparents are the J. C. Van Heules of Chicago and Mrs. Robâ€" ert L. Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Deerfield. PRESS WANT ADS A ‘daughter was born on August 7 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road, Deerfield. A little girl arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on August 7 Maternal â€"grandmother is Mrs. Gertrude Goosman, Central ave., Highwood. A son arrived the same day, August 6, at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. William Loesch (Grace Goosman) of 334 Ashland avenue, Highwood. The baby has been named Randall William, and he has a sister Grace Grace Edith, 2. Paternal grandâ€" parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loesch of 101 Maple, Highwood. ternal grandparents, The little boy also has two great grandmothers, Mrs. Sophie Friedman of the same Glencoe avenue address and Mrs. William Kaner of Eleveth, Minâ€" Mrs. Wippel is the former Ana Dobovitch. Grandparents are, Mr. and ° Mrs. John Dobovitch of Puerto Rico and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ignatiug Wippel of Chicago. Thursday, August 12, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wippel of 1407 Eastview road became the parents of a son, Frank, Jr. at the Highland Park hospital on August 6. ‘The Wippels recently built their home here. nesota Information concerning free M&MM.'&-, and other Christian Science acâ€" fwities also auaih complete explanation of G;fi-fin Scienceâ€"as well as Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, "Science md Hult!l with Key you at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christisnity, and thereby have meant the differâ€" ence between sickness and Realth, failure and sucoess, un rest and rich satisfaction for CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Health and Peace An Open Door GET RESULTS