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RUTH MeNUTT, A BRIDE The Rev. Dr. William A. Young heard the exchange of nuptial vows on Saturday, May i, 8t % o‘clock in the afternoon when Miss Ruth McNutt, daughter of Mrs. McNutt of 1041 Fort Sheriâ€" dan avenue and the late Wade Mcâ€" Nutt, became the bride of Richâ€" ard Street Clarage, son of Mrs. Harold Wheeler of Ravine Terâ€" race and Arthur Clarage of Chiâ€" The bride, who was given in â€"nl'..”herllll:le.hlll‘..- nig of Arlington Heights, was wowned in lace trimmed white orâ€" Her fingertip veil fell from a pearl trimmed halo headdress. She carâ€" tied gardenias and white orchids. Maid of honor, Miss Shirley Stryker of Chicago, was in gold taffeta and she carried a bouquet of large green leaves and gold iris, with matching flowers in her Allen of Highland Park, and the Misses Alva Boghosian and Anita Inman of Chicago, were in gowns of delicate grey taffeta made like that of the maid of honor. Their bouquets were of red carnations and large green leaves. All the atâ€" tendants of the bride were forâ€" mer classmates at the American Academy of Art, Chicago. Best man was James Besebaugh of Chicago and the ushers were George McNutt, brother of the bride, John Meiners of Evanston and Robert Mortimer of Chicago. Leonard Ballsamo sang. The bride‘s mother chose a toast colored gown and matching hat trimmed with lilacs for the occaâ€" sion. The bridegroom‘s mother was in navy blue with hat to match. The bride, who is a graduate of Highland Park high tchool, atâ€" tended art school in Chicago. Mr. Clarage attended the University of Arizona. > The couple left by plane for New York where their car was waiting for them. On the trip home they plan to drive to Williamsâ€" burg, Virginia, Washington, D. C., and points of interest along the way. They will live in Chicago. A reception at the Highland Park Woman‘s club followed the ceremony. BACK HOME Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, Jr. of 629 Kimball road, who spent a recent week in Dallas, Texas, visâ€" iting a friend, returned home last week. ELEANORA WELCH WEDS The living room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Weich of Bannockburn was the scene of the wedding of their daughter, Eleaâ€" nora Jeannette, and Michael Wamâ€" pler, son of the Harold A. Wamâ€" plers of 230 Cary avenue, on Saturday, May 7. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was read by the Rev. Douglas Cornell, retired pastor of the Glencoe Union church. The bride wore a white chanâ€" tilly laceâ€"gown and fingertip iluâ€" sion veil which hung from a crown headdress. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom (Barâ€" bara Weich}, of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor. She and the bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Breck of Chicago, college friend of the bride, were gowned alike in soft rose. They carried garden bouâ€" quets of flowers shading from deep lavender to pale pink, with matching wreaths in their hair. Hulburd Wampler served his brother as best man and the ushâ€" ers were â€"Richard Weich, Jr., brother of the bride, and Robert Walker, Jr., cousin of the brideâ€" Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson of Lake Forest played the wedding march. R The bride‘s mother wore a sheer dress of pussywillow color for her RIDING STABLES «.. HN HIGHLAND PARK Telephone Highland Park 2064 After a short vacation at home, Mr. Haessler plans a trip to Caliâ€" fornia and the south west before he takes up the practice of law in August with a firm in Cleveland, Ohio, begun by the late Newton D. | Baker. daughter‘s wedding, complemented by a corsage of tiny red roses. The bridegroom‘s mother chose a navy‘ blue gown for the occasion. Her corsage was of pale pink orchids. The bridegroom‘s grandmother, Mrs. Anna Hulburd, was also presâ€" ent. _ ‘The bride is a graduate of Highâ€" National college of Education. The bridegroom, a graduate of Highland Park high school, spent the war, in both the European and Pacific Theatres. He attended thwm‘q.hhu'l‘neh- ers" college in De Kalb. A reception followed the cereâ€" mony at the home of the bride‘s parents. About 125 attended. Mr. Wampler and his bride are capital of England‘s oldest and largest American province, the Virginia Colony, in 1699. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Beers of 2381 S. Green Bay road were visitors last week in Williamsburg, Virginia, which is celebrating its 250th anniversary this year. While in the city they were guests at the Williamsburg Inn. Williamsburg was established as mu.muipuPonu Verda, Florida. They will live in GRADUATES FROM HARVARD LAW SCHOOL Eric Haessler, son of Mrs. Milâ€" dred B. Haessler of 1737 Rice street, will graduate this month from Harvard Law school, fourth in his class. Besides his A. B. deâ€" gree from Dartmouth he also holds m Master Business Engineer ‘deâ€" gree from Tuck Graduate school, Bannockburn. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Hanover, New Hampshire, as well as a Mechanical Engineering deâ€" gree from Cornell. June 18 has been chosen as the date of the wedding of Miss Therâ€" esa Pace, daughter of the Charles Paces of 1016 Fort Sheridan aveâ€" nue, and Lorenz Werhane, son of the Ray Werhanes of 25 Deerâ€" field place. The 10:30 a.m. cereâ€" mony will be read by the Rev. James Gleeson at St. James church, Highwood. Mrs. Karl Meyer of Highland Park will attend her sister as matron of honor and Edward Sheahen will serve the bridegroom as best man. WEDDING DATE SET Following a western honeyâ€" moon the young couple plans to reside at 623 Vine avenue. COLLEGE MOTHERS‘ DAYS Mrs. Hamilton R. /Winton of 2377 Pierce road and Mrs. A. D. Weaver of 681 Delta road spent the Mother‘s Day Weekâ€"End at Wabash college, Indiana, visiting their sons. Mrs. Winton‘s son, David, a freshman, and Mrs. Weaver‘s son, Dennison (Cotton), a sophomore, are members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Visiting her son, Dean, at Purâ€" due university, Lafayette, Indiâ€" ana, for the Mother‘s Dayâ€" weekâ€" end was Mrs. Roy H. Olson of 2731 S. Deere Park drive. Dean, a freshman, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. At Miami college in Oxford, Ohio, for the Mothers‘ weekâ€"end North Shore Florist and Landscape Service JOS. KOLBECK FOR EVERY OCCASION **""Thint Ghates"""*" §19 * . 290 Greenwood Avenue FLOWERS daughter, Jane, of Lakeside place. Mrs. Straub‘s son, John, is a memâ€" Miami college in Oxford. Ornum of 899 S. Green Bay road visited their daughter, "Bunny", at Butler university in Indianâ€" apolis, Indiana, over the Mothers‘ Day weekâ€"end. FISHING TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Harold K. Cook of 265 Bloom street will return this a.m. Miss Frances Virginia Bergâ€" dahl became the bride of John F. Gantor, Jr. at the St. James church, Highwood. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Bergdahl of 323 Palmer avenue, Highwood and Mr. Gantor is the son of the John Frank Gantors of Waukegan. week from Versailles, Missouri, where they have been stopping at the Cape View Resort. They have spent a two weeks‘ fishing trip BERGDAHLâ€"GANTOR NUPTIALS The bridewas gowned in white satin made with a train. Her fingertip veil hung from a seed pearl trimmed juliet cap. She carâ€" ried calla lilies. Mrs. Corwin Hellmer, niece of the bride, attended as matron of honor. Her gown of pale green brocade satin was complemented by a small brimmed hat with matching streamers. She carried yellow roses. Mr. Victor Gantor served his brother as best man:; Miss Jean Nichols sang. Both the bride‘s mother and Mr. On Saturday, May 7, at 10:30 Never run cords under rugsâ€"stepâ€" ping and walking on them breaks down the insulation and this damage may be overlooked. Disconnect heating appliances when not in use to prevent fires. j Cords should never be run over radiators or steam pipesâ€" overâ€"heating may cause it to crack. stitute for permanâ€" ent and properly Cords should never PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOS THE PRESS navy blue. Their corsages were of mony. _ A breakfast at the home of the bride‘s mother followed the cereâ€" Mr. Gantor and his bride are now on a wedding trip to Biloxi, Mississippi. On their return they will reside at 323 Palmer aveâ€" Mr;: Frank Sherony of Highâ€" wood is in Calabria, Italy, visiting with his mother, Mrs. Maria Sherâ€" ony and sister, Mrs. Tina Tripoli. He left from New York aboard the Vulcania on April 5. This is VISITING IN ITALY since he arrived in Highwood twenty years ago. Before he reâ€" turns home, early in July, he plans a tour of the country. ' CARMELLA SANTELLO A. Santello, daughter of the Willâ€" iam Santellos of 435 Funston avenue, Highwood, and William Ricchio, son of the Alex Ricchios of Kenosha, took place on Saturâ€" day, April 30, at 9:30 o‘clock in the morning at St. James church. The Rev. James Gleeson heard the exchange of nuptial yows. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin made with a hand beaded design on the bodice and a long train. The imâ€" ported French veil she wore was full length. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Sally Ziccarelli of Chicago, wore a gown of pink taffeta made with a fitted bodice and full gathered skirt. The bridesmaids, the Misses Therâ€" The wedding of Miss Carmella esa Cantagallo and Nancy Guide of Highwood and Rosemary Gamdâ€" acorte of Joliet were in nile green dresses made like that of the maid of honor. The attendants all carâ€" ried pink roses and white carnaâ€" tions. â€" Louis Santello, brother of the bride, served the bridegroom as best man. The ushers were Joseph Santello, also a brother of the bride, Frank Guido and Guy Scapâ€" elliti, all of Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder W. Woods of 510 Lincoln place are newcomâ€" ers to Highland Park. They formâ€" erly resided in Chicago. â€" Their daughter, Susan, is five months old. Mr. Woods is with the Ekeo Products, Chicago. Verle Benassi sang "The Panus Angelicus," "Ava Maria," and "On This Day, O, Beautiful Mother." ‘The bride‘s mother was in aqua and the bridegroom‘s mother, in dusty rose. Their corsages were of white carnations. 4 A breakfast for the bridal party and relatives at the home of the bride‘s parents followed the cereâ€" mony. A dinner for 75 was held in the afterncon at the Parish Hall, and in the evening about nine hundred guests attended a reception at the Highwood Comâ€" munity Center. bought their homeâ€"here, are the parents of a son, Sheldon, 6, and daughter, Mary Beth, 2. Mr. Lytâ€" ton is an attorfey in Evanston. ‘ Following & week‘s honeymoon, Mr. Ricchio and his bride will reâ€" side in Kenosha. NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Former Evanstonians are the William Lyttons of 2364 Indian Tree drive. The Lyttons, who Thursday, May 12, Nancy, 5, are former Chicagoans. They built the home in which they are now living at 654 Kimball road. Mr. Johnson is with the Inâ€" Newcomers to Highland Park are the Kenneth Y. Brocketts and two year old daughler, DATDAFR From Chicago, they are now living at 746 Cloverdale avenue. Mr. Brockett is a salesman for Martin and Martin, Chicage. A . Recently of Western Springs and River Forest and originally from New York are the Spencer C. Mounts of 420 St. Johns place. Their son, Spencer, Jr., 17, is a junior at the Highland Park high school. Mr. Mount is an insurance underwriter in Chicago. home they recently purchased, are the Breadon H. Kelloggs. Their daughter, Mary, is four and their son, Tommy, is two. They are formerly of Evanston. Mr. Kelâ€" logg is with the Fort Wayne Coruâ€" gated Box Company, Chicago. : Listen to the Garden Club of the Air at 7:30 Every Berger is connected with Packard Form Steel corporation, Chicago. (Continued on page 5) Formerly of Chicago and now residing at 810 Forest avenue are Mr. and Irvin E. Berger and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, Now of 316 Maple avenue, the Thursaay over WKRS old company, (106.7)