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Saturday afternoon, in the garâ€" den of her uncle and aunt, the Ross James Beattys, 260 Ravine Vrive, Lucia Marilyn Lupton,| daughter of the Del Luptons of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, became the bride of Howard Carleton White, Park drive, were participants in an impressive double wedding cereâ€" mony held last Sunday in the GARDEN WEDDING DOUBLE WEDDING Oscar Plotkins, 2751 So. Deere garden at 225 Maple Hill road, Glencoe. Harriet Patricia Plotkin was united in marriage to Mr. David Loenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Loenberg of Chicago. The bride of Semuel Dresner Plotkin was Gail Levin, daughter of the A. N. Levins of Terre Haute, Ind. The ceremony took place at 6 p.m. The two brides were similarly dressed in perjod gowns of white ruffied nylon het, fashioned after the Godet manner. Their lofig veils were of illusion, and they carried rosepoint fans trimmed with white baby orchids. By ALICE ZABEL The bridegroom was attended by Robert Wolters, brother of the bride. A small reception followed the ceremony. k. Mr. and Mrs. Cushman will live at Ames, lowa, where both are students at Towa State college. Mr. Cushman served for three years with the Marine corps durâ€" ing World War II. Serving Miss Plotkin as matron of honor was Mrs. David Nieman. Miss Levin‘s maid of honor was her sister, Miss Alice Levin, a student at Northwestern univerâ€" sity. These attendants, as well as the six bridesmaids, were gowned in pink chiffon and carried bouâ€" quets of matching carnations. In‘ a quict home wedding on Monday, August 30, Miss Winifred Wolters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson, was united in marriage to Howard Cushman, son of the A. R. Cushâ€" mans of Bethany, Mo. The day also marked the 25th wedding anniversary of the bride‘s parents. Wearing a simple organdy dress with shoulder length veil, the bride carried a bouquet of white gladioli. Her attendants, Miss Mary Beth Cushman, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Bushey, were simâ€" ilarly gowned in pink lawn and carried pink glads. Miss Mary Anne Legwett played the wedding A reception at Michigan Shore elub followed the: ceremony. Wearing a trailing ivory satin gown made with yoke of seed pearls, and a fingertip veil fastâ€" ened with a band of twisted satin and pearls, the bride carried a bouquet of white orchids and sweet peas. Her maid of honor, Miss Anne Benson, and her bridesâ€" maids, the M‘isses Sally Armâ€" strong, ‘ Norma â€" Bailey, Louise Reedy and Barbara Lanigan, sister of the bridegroom, wore turquoise blue. The .maid of honor carried tea roses, and the bridesmaids yellow roses, all with streamers of ivy. Serving his cousin as best man was Robert Duthie. Calvin Bauer, Harold Garwood, William Murphy and William Sihler acted as ushers. Mr. Plotkin was attended by his brother Jay, while Davdi Nieman served â€" his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, . Mr. Loenberg; as best man. The cereâ€" mony was performed with the wedding bands used by Harriet and David‘s maternal grandparâ€" ents, and was followed by a reâ€" ception and dinner in the garden. After honeymooning for a week in Wisconsin the young ~couple will reside at Greencastle, Ind., where both are students at De Pauw university. MARRJED AT HOME Mrs. Loenberg attended the school of speech at Northwestern university. Her husband is a gradâ€" uate of the law school at Michigan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Plotkin are graduates of Northwestern uniâ€" versity. s CHAPMANâ€"LANIC NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Plotkin plan to live at the Georgian Hotel in vanston. Mr. and Mrs. Loenberg will reside at the Lake Shore Drive hotel in Chicago. The daughter and son of the IAN I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi |and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayers, \returned Saturday from a week‘s itrip through the Ozarks in Missâ€" ouri and Arkansas. Enroute they visited Mr. Suzzi‘s sister and other relatives in ‘Gaylor Springs. While at Eureka Springs, all visited at the home of the Harvey Rebers. |â€"Mrs. Reber returned with them, lfnr an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. Stupey. |\ _ The wedding will take place in |lhe Presbyterian church .with Dr. |Louis Sherwin officiating. Jolene ;Nelson will serve her sistert as \ maid of honor. Other attendants lnl‘ the bride will be the Misses Georgia Braun of Fairmont, Minn., l!‘.sther Hayes and Barbara Jones of Highland Park, and Mrs. Gunâ€" ter Schwandt, the former Georg ianna Frisbie. Gordon Frisbie will att as best man for his brother. Last Saturday morning at the St. James church in Highwood, Miss Serena H. Segneri, daughter of the Ambrose Segneris, 218 Burchell avenue, Highwood, was united in marriage to Richard G. Bartoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni, also of Highwood. Rev. James Gleeson officiated. Precedâ€" ling the ceremony the Ave Maria | was sung by Enea Picchietti. | The bride was dressed in white | pique with inserts of medallian llnre studded with rhinestones and \ seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was fastened with a head band of the same. Gardenias and carnations with streamers of ivy made up her bouquet. i Saturday morning at the St. |\James church, Highwood, Laura }lm'no Amedei, daughter of the |Joseph Amedis of Taylor, Illincis, I-us uhited in marriage to Arnold B. Toni, of Highwood. ! The bride wore a gown of white !sllill. with â€" fingerâ€"tip veil. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white orchids and stephanotis. She was attended by her sister, Nellic Amedei, who wore a goldâ€"colored dress and carried flowers of the same color. Her accessories were lbrovn. John Toni served . his brother as best man. son of the L. C. Whites, also of Milwaukee. ‘Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in ivory crepe, with trimming of Marquise lace, and wore a full length veil of the same material, Her bouquet was of stephenotis and gladioli. *Mrs. Harry A. Leonard of Laâ€" fayette, Indiana, the matron of honor, wore a trailing gown of watermelon pink. The bridesmaids, Christine Moodey of Muncie, Inâ€" diana, and Patricia Pike of Evanâ€" ston, were gowned in jade green taffeta. All carried bouquets of Rubens lilies and stephanotis. The double ring ceremony was used. A reception in the garden followed the ceremony. The newlyweds left for a vaâ€" eation in northern Wisconsin, after which they will make their home in Milwaukee. RETURN FROM TRIP THROUGH OZARKS Saturday, September 4, is the date set for the wedding of Miss Nancy Nelson, daughter of the Joseph A. Nelsons, and Chauncy Osborne Frisbie, son of C. O. Frisbie, all of Highland Park. Breakfast for the bridal party and relatives was served at the Labor Temple, dinner and a recepâ€" tion following later in the day. After a short honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple will live at 427 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. WEDDING DATE SEPTEMBER 4 The wedding of Miss Mary Katherine McClure, daughter of the Lawrence F. McClures of 333 MARRIED AT ST. JAMES The gown of the flowergirl, Darlene Lenzini, was a replica of that of the bride. Acting as maid of honor was Lenora Parenti, who, like the bridesmaids, Mrs. Blanch Fiori, Mrs. Dorothy â€" Bodner and Miss| Delores Segneri, was dressed in white pique with balero jacket and carried gold gladioli with streamers of ivy. | Roger _ Albert _ attended _ the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Mr. Robert Tondi and Mr. Rommy Bodner. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Arthur Grandi residence 340 Oak Terrace avenue. After a honeymoon in northern Wisconsin,. the couple will reside at the above address. . Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion will be held at the Michigan Shores Country club, Wilmette. AUGUST WEDDING PLAN AUTUMN WEDDING Arua ] Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd S. Fielder Jr., who now live at 143 So. Secâ€" ond street are not, in a sense, newcomers, During the war Mr. Fielder w:; stationed at Ft. Sheriâ€" |dan, and‘it was at that time that their son, Johnny, now 2*%, was born. Living later in Detroit and Chicago, they returned to Highâ€" |Ilnd Park in July. Mr.â€"Fielder is Service Director of the Clary [Multiplier Corporation of Chicago. |\ _ They are former residents of Chicago, where Dr. Kahn, a denâ€" tist, maintains his dental office. Woodland avenue, andâ€" Robert James Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 296 Prospect avenue, whose engagement was announced recently, is planned to take place this fall. # The brideâ€"elect studied at Monâ€" ticello and MacMurray colleges. Her fiance, who served for three years with the Army Air Forces in the last war, will be graduated from Loyola,university this fall. Following their wedding next month the young couple plan to live on an avocado ranch at Vista, California. P NEWCOMERS TO OUR CITY Dr. and Mrs. Robert V. Atz, former residents of Decatur, HIL., are now living at 690 Deerfield road. Dr. Atz is stationed at the Ft. Sheridan hospital. Their little girl, Janet Sue, is nearly three months old. Recently from Chicago are the Joe Friedmans, 926 So. Sheridan road, with their two children, Karen, 13, and Robert, aged five. Mr. Friedman is proprietor and president of the Travâ€"Ler Radio Corporation, Chicago. The John M. Baldaufs, now livâ€" ing at 917 So. St. Johns avenue, moved here from Chicago, recentâ€" ly. Mr. Baldauf is associated with the American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. Former Evanstonians are Mr. and â€" Mrs. Bill O‘Connor, who moved last month to the apartâ€" ments at 2416 Blackhawk, Mr. O‘Connor is a radio announcer over Station WGN. They have a son, William Kerry, aged 2% and a daughter, Kathleen Dee, nearly one year old. August newcomers to the city are Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, 2214 Dell Lane, and their two daughters, Rebecca, 7, and Linda, aged two.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Slater moved to 511 Glencoe avenue last May. Mr. Slater is a Chicago atâ€" torney. â€"Their two small children, Jan and Paul, are aged 5 and 3, respectively. Deerfield Woman‘sâ€" Club Takes Steps To Incorporate Mrs. Waliter Wecker, chairman of the Garden department, is planning for a Garden Walk to be held sometime in September, the date to be announced later. Other activities of the club will be anâ€" nounced at future dates. Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, a past president of the club, is now servâ€" ing as President of the Lake Counâ€" ty Federation. Mrs. Paul Pagett has been elected secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer of the same organization. The Deerfield Woman‘s club has been meeting from time to time this summer inquiring into the business of incorporating the club. This step is necessary if at any time the club should wish to hold property, or any legal step should be necessary. Mr. Erwin Seago has been acting as le€al advisor to the club, without charge. If the club decides to incorporâ€" ate it will include only 10 officers. When or if the necessary papers are drawn up there will be a specâ€" ial meeting of the club to act upon the motion. + and Landscape Service â€" JOS. KOLBECK â€" 6 0 9 > 290 Greenwood Avenue T HEâ€"PR ESS At Purdue U. Mr. Wolters is a member of two national honorary engineering fraâ€" ternities, the Eta Kappa Nu and the Tau Beta Pi. He served in the army during the recent war. West, who spent three years in the army, completed one year of study at Purdue before entering the armed forces. Included in the honor winners on the distinguished student list at Purdue university last year, are two Highland Park young men. They are Robert M. Wolters, son of A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park high, 1303 Judson, From a bevy of pretty contestâ€" ants competing for the honor of reigning as beauty queen last Satâ€" urday at Ravinia Park, Barbara Doty was chosen for the honor. . A*graduate of the June graduâ€" ating class at Highland Park high, Miss Doty is 17, of medium height and build, and describes herself, impersonally, as "a strawberry blonde with blue eyes." She plans and Mrs. Ernest West, 381 Elm to attend Miss Anderson‘s secreâ€" tarial school in Winnetka, next year. She is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild Doty, 360 Park avenue. The Garden show, with its beauâ€" tiful setting was a delightful afâ€" fair, Much credit is due Mr. Bruce Krasberg, president of the Ravinâ€" ia Garden club, Mort Shamberg, general managéer of the affair, and their assistants. in (;artiefi-club, Mort Sham;)er_g.‘[ l Atuasc c c â€"â€" â€" Mothers! TRY OUR y=â€". _ "GETIER‘ Entertainment | s f FornComing Year | n.' cm.ll The Forrest Roses Meet With Mishap The Deerfield Stagers, headed by Mrs. F. C, Ritter, are planâ€" ning some top entertainment durâ€" in the coming winter and spring. Three plays have been selectedâ€" State of the Union, to be given November 12, 13; Laura, for Febâ€" ruary 18, 19, and My Sisterâ€"Eileen for. April 29, 30. An amateur muâ€" sical production for next winter is under consideration. The comâ€" mittee consists of Miss Jane Ashâ€" man, James Russel and James Tibâ€" Organized in 1936, the Stagers have been presenting four plays a season, including one Christmas holiday production for children and parents. / George H. Hartman Heads Golf Club Mrs. Rose escaped with bruises and shock. Her husband suffered two breaks of the right arm, inâ€" juries to the back, body bruises and severe shock. George H. Hartman of 932 Lincoln avenue was elected presiâ€" Forrest D. Rose, of 717 Glencoe avenue, is still hospitalized while recuperating from injuries reâ€" ceived last week at Crystal Lake, where his car was crashed and wrecked by a station wagon. _ Mrs. Rose is staying with her son‘s family on Pleasant avenue. The Roses were returning from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park in their new car. Taken first to m hospital in Woodstock, Mr. Rose was later moved to the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Mhafibfin#gfflvv&dm&ebflm&& â€"places of business will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday. This includes the following places of Business: Nelson Motor Sales Â¥ North Shore Buick Co,. Inc. Golden Motors, Inc. > Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc. Announcement \WM&- Promoted To Rank Of Lt. Colonel Delmar E: Domke, son of Mrs. O. L. Domke, 932 No. St. Johns was recently promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army medical corps. Transferred to the Antilles deâ€" partment as district medical offiâ€" cer in 1941. three years later he was assigned to the European theater of war. Returning to this country last June, he plans a course in the Command and Genâ€" e ral Staff college, the senior school of the officer education ‘m conducted by the departâ€" H of the army. Graduating from Illinois Uniâ€" versity college of medicine in 1932, he received an army comâ€" mission the following year. In the following years he served as a medical officer at Ft. Sheridan, at Camp Custer, Mich., Jefferson Barracks, Mo., acted as. assistant surgeon of the 6th corps area, Chicago, and in 1940 became chief surgeon at Ft. Ontario, Oswego, dent of the White Lake Golf club at the last meeting, August 15. Mr. Robert Baird of Highland Park was elected viceâ€"president. White Lake Golf club is located 20 miles north of Muskegon, Michigan. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. ~DQELLIER DRY CLEANING for BACKâ€"TOâ€"SCHOOL Clothes! RELIABLE 618 N. Green Bay Rd. OUR SANITONE DRY CLEANING MAKES CLOTHES FEEL FRESHER, LOOK NEWER Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Ravinia Motors, Inc. Wm. Ruehl & Co. Stanger‘s Garage Van Guilder Motors Now you, too, can keep your youngsters looking their best . . . in class, or out! It‘s easy. Just phone us for our Sanitone Service, the better kind of dry cleaning. @ â€" Banishes Spots and Stoine @ Removes More Dirt and Ingrained BORCHARDT FUEL COMPANY Saturdays, eves. of Pirst Pridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 730 pam. Thursday, Sept. 2, 1948 Deerfleld and Green Bay Roads m_-"w,‘:’l_. Tel. Highland Park 67 Portable Grills