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Mrs, Lawther and a friend spent Thursday in Milwaukee to see the show. sin until September 30. She is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawther of Highwood. Miss Nancy Moulton, daughter of the Arthur H. Moultons of 384 OQakland drive, has enrolled as a first year student at Monticello college, Alton, Hlinois. One of 21 members of his class to win the academic honor, Michâ€" acl Klee, of Highland Park, has been named to the Dean‘s list at Hobart College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klee, 711 Crofton ave., and is now a sophoâ€" more at Hobart. ’ SINGING STAR Miss Marie Lawler has a singâ€" ing engagement at the ‘"Tick Tock" club in Milwaukee, Wisconâ€" NANCY MOULTON AT MONTICELLO WINS ACADEMIC HONOR Among the farewell parties beâ€" fore she left was one given by Mrs. Herbert Engstrom and Mrs. Ivan Edgar at Mrs. Engstrom‘s home, 333 N. St. Johns avenue. Prior to that Mrs. Mae Liewellyn was hostâ€" ess at juncheon at the Moraine hotel in her honor. Coâ€"workers at the Fort Sheridan Signal office were guests. Coâ€"workers at the Telephone company also honored Mrs. Seyl at a party at the Saraâ€" Mrs. Seyl will be employed at Sandia Base, where Mrs. Mary Olson, a former Highland Parker, is chief operator. Mrs. Florence Sey! and four children left recently to make their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The Seyls had been living with her mother, Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 640 Homewood aveâ€" nue. and friends from Oak Park left MOVED TO ALBUQUERQUE of 130 Roger Williams avenue. They were enroute to Mr. Goepâ€" pmer‘s new station at Norfolk, Virginia from the west coast. In California the Commander reâ€" cently commissioned a ship, the "John R. Pierce". After spending the summer touring England, Belgium, Hoiâ€" land, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, France and the Scandanavian countries, Miss Edith Tucker of 515 Oakwood avenue is expected home this weekâ€"end. Miss Tucker the tour in Paris and went on to Copenhagen where they spent two weeks before returning to London. Miss Tucker, who left London on September 9, arrived in Quebec on Sunday. After a few days in New York she will return home. Miss Betty Brewner has returnâ€" ed to her studies at the Northern lllinois State Teachers‘ college in De Kalb. HOME SOON FROM EUROPE Mr, and Mrs. James C. Brewner and daughter, Miss Betty, of Elâ€" dorado, Illinois, were recent guests of another daughter and her husâ€" band, the Harry M. Yeagers of 1949 Northmoor road. They were here to attend the marriage of Miss Ruth Biesenthal and their son, James M, Brewner. The wedâ€" Commander and Mrs. O. W. Goeppner and children, Helen Virginia, 6, and Billy, 3, recently visited the Commander‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne H. Chambers HERE TO ATTEND SON‘S WEDDING ding was an event of Saturday, September 10 in Park Ridge. VISITS PARENTS Page 4 North Shore Florist and Landscape Service JOS. KOLBECK FOR EVERY OCCASION 6 0 9 290 Greenwood Avenue FLOWER S »« . IN HIGHLAND PARK Telephone Highland Park 2061 Mrs. Marcus Greer of Louisville, Kentucky, who was visiting with cousins, the Edward Kirchbergs of Glencoe, this past week, was a guest on Sunday of other cousins, the T. J. Zabels of 1348 Broadâ€" On Friday, September 9, the Rev. H. K. Platzer heard the exâ€" change of nuptial vows when Miss Irma Laue became the bride of Sgt. 1/C Valentine Frankie, at a double ring candlelight ceremony in the Redeemer Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Laue, Sr. of Greenleaf, Kansas, and the brideâ€" groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Frankie of Springfield, Illinois, and the late Casper Frankie. With her blue satin dress the bride wore a matching hat and short navy blue veil. She carried white roses and gardenias. Her sister, Mrs. Raymond Snow of A breakfast for the bridal party and the immediate families followed the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom‘s parents. A dinner was held in the afterâ€" noon at St. James hall and in the evening a reception was held at the bridegroom‘s home. Following a northern honeyâ€" moon, Mr. Pasquesi and his bride will live at 215 Everts place, Highâ€" wood. AT SCHOOL On Monday, Charles Hunter and Gene Kiley left for Boulder, Coloâ€" rado, where they will enter their sophomore year. IRMA LAUE, A BRIDE VISITS HERE view avenue. The bride‘s grandmother was dressed in black and the brideâ€" groom‘s mother, in green. Each wore a corsage of yellow roses. Best man was Henry Pasquesi, brother of" the bridegroom, and Everett Bellei and Eugene Tagliâ€" apietra ushered. The little flower girl, Carol Rizâ€" zolo, cousin of the bride, was in organdy, made with a yellow bodâ€" ice and a gored skirt of green and yellow. Her flowers, also, were yellow roses. The maid of honor, Miss Bernice Pasquesi, sister of the bridegroom, wore white organdy over orchid taffeta. The white organdy bonâ€" net she wore was trimmed with orâ€" chid taffeta ribbon, matching her gown. She carried a shower bouâ€" quet of yellow roses. Miss Mary Pasquesi, another sister, one of the bridesmaids, wore a frock made like the maid of honor‘s in white organdy over yellow taffeta. Miss Nancy Smaniotta of Kenosha, another bridesmaid, sister of the bfide, wore white organdy over green taffeta. They, too, carried yellow roses. The marriage of Miss Madeline A. Haiz, granddaughter of the Dominic Rizzolos of 1845 Burton avenue, and Angelo Pasquesi, son of the John Pasquesis of 215 Everts place, Highwood, took place on Saturday, September 10, at 10:30 a.m. at St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. James Gleeâ€" son performed the ceremony. MADELINE HAIZ MARRIES The bride wore a gown of white satin made with a bustle and endâ€" ing in a loz train, The fingertip veil she wore fell from a bonnet headdress trimmed with orange blossoms. The shower bouquet she carried included white roses, lilies of the valley and a white orchid. for see the beautiful Modern Ranges at your Public Service Company Store or your local dealer‘s ELECTRIC COOKING is the word Prior to undergoing recruit training at the Marine Corps Reâ€" cruit depot at Terris Island, South Carolina, he enlisted in the Marâ€" ine Corps on October 4, 1948 at Chicago. He is a former student at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Nellic Heath of Kansas City, Missouri, and her grandâ€" daughter, Miss Jean Heath, Sioux City, lowa, were recent guests of their granddaughter and sister, and her family, the Bradford Larâ€" sons of Boston, Massachusetts. They made both trips by plane. Marine Corporal Hugh L. Peterâ€" son, brother of John E. Peterson, N. Central avenue, Highwood, is now serving with the Eighth Marâ€" ines, aboard the USS Coral Sea, part of the Second Marine Diviâ€" sion, permanently stationed at Camp Le jeune, North Carolina. The Eighth Marines, under comâ€" mand of Lt. Colonel A. N. B. Robâ€" ertson, is presently on duty with Vice Admiral Forrest Sherman‘s Task Fleet in the Mediterranian area. The Dana Corroughs of Stockâ€" ton, California, former Highland Parkers, also visited with the Schuechenpflugs recently. Mrs. Otto Anschuetez of St. Louis, Missouri, arrived yesterday for a ten day visit with her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Anschuetz of 1352 Broadview avenue. VISITING HERE Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Thorsen of Ridge road were‘recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheuchenâ€" pflug (Mr. and Mrs. "X"), of Coquille, Oregon, former Highland Parkers. ABOARD THE USS CORAL SEA NEWS OF FORMER HIGHLAND PARKERS Yesterday Miss Marcia Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place, left for the east where she will resume her studies at Dana Hall in Wellesâ€" ley, Massachusteets, Her sister, Nancy, returned a week ago to the University of Colâ€" orado where she is a student. On Sunday afternoon about one hundred descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frey, pioneer Highland â€" Parkers, gathered at Sunset Park to attend a picnic and family reunion. Among Highâ€" land Parkers attending were the C. H. Bierwirths of 1631 Broadâ€" view avenue, the William Ernsts of 460 Ridge road, the senior and junior M. M. Kotzers of 1978 S. Sheridan road, the Elroy Langills of 437 Lincoln avenue, the E. E. Larsons of 1817 S. St. Johns aveâ€" nue and the T. J. Zabels of 1348 Broadview avenue. Fort Sheridan, matron of honor, wore a bronze satin frock and a corsage of yellow roses. The. bridal party and guests were met at the Fort Sheridan gates by the Fort Sheridan band, following the ceremony. A recepâ€" tion was held at the Snow home there. After a honeymoon in Spring» field,â€" Illinois, the young couple will reside at Fort Sheridan. The bridegroom‘s mother was here for the wedding. LEAVES FOR SCHOOL ~ Best man was M‘Sgt. Snow, and Melvin Lang of Wheeling and Leonard Eichler ushered. Harry Eichler was organist. FAMILY REUNION THE PRESS Enrolled at the University of Michigan as freshmen are the folâ€" lowing Highland Parkers: Mary Eileen McClellan, 738 Marian aveâ€" nue; Elizabeth Ann Sanders, 280 Linden Park Place; Jay Hill Plotâ€" kin, 2751 S. Deere Park Drive; Sanford Richard Robertson, 1835 Broadview ave; Mathilde Rose Saâ€" phir, 355 Marshman ave., and Bruce Francoeur Spencer, 6 Raâ€" vine Lane. All are enrolled in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Miss Susan Buchbinder was aâ€" mong the students at Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Missiouri, when this college for women openâ€" ed on September 13. HIGHLAND PARKERS AT LAWRENCE COLLEGE Miss Lorraine Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, Miss Kathie Laing, 274 E. Park avenue, Bruce McClure, 583 Central avenue and Miss JiH Moore, 2038 Sheridan road are among the new students who reported to the campus of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wisâ€" consin, on September 15 for a week of erientation before the opening of its school year. AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN The John H. Eides and infant daughter of 2154 Grove avenue have returned home from a vaceâ€" tion trip to Detroit, Michigan. Mr. J. M. Rich of 801 N. Sheriâ€" dan Road, and Mr. Bill Edge of 1129 Wade street appeared on television station WGNâ€"TV reâ€" cently during the "Spell with Isâ€" bell" telecast. "Spell with Isbell" is a weekly Wednesday 10:00 P.M. spelling bee conducted by Harold Isbell in which two teams try to outspell each other. Words are sent in by televiewers, with special prizes awarded by Isbell for best word lists submitted. Co. team which competed against a team of five other men from the Florsheim Shoe Co. for the prizes awarded by emcee Harold Isbell. AT LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Miss Carolyn Baird, daughter of the Robert D. Bairds of 20 S. Linden avenue, was a recent guest of Mizs Sally Colwill of Creston, Illinois, APPEAR ON TELEVISION Mr. Rich and Mr. Edge were members of_ '.ho F'lonlle;'m Sploe ATTENDING SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Joseph Frank Dinelli and Frank Isolo Franzese of Highland Park and Frank Parge and Donald Ub of Deerfield are attending Southâ€" ern Illinois university this year. VISITS IN CRESTON BACK HOME NORTH SHORE G<« COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bennett of Rockville, Connecticut, spent a few days visiting with their sonâ€" inâ€"law and daughter, the Harold N. Finches of 718 S. St. Johns avenue. They will return this week to Columbus, where Mr. Weismann will finish his Ph.D. studies and Mrs. Weismann will put the finâ€" ishing touches on the manuscript for her forthcoming book, "Spanâ€" ish Colonial Sculpture", to be published by the Harvard Press. The Finches‘ daughter, Janeth, has returned to Champaign, where she is a student at the University of Illinois. The marriage of Elizabeth Wilâ€" der, daughter of Tom and Edna Wilder, formerly of Ravinia, to Donald Weismann, on Monday, September 12, by Dr. Young at the Presbyterian church, was a great surprise to her friends and m“’x Following this, she spent two years in Mexico on Guggenheim fellowships studying Spanish Colâ€" onial Art and Sculpture, a year as visiting professor of Art History at Ohio State University, and another year in Mexico on a felâ€" lowship from Ohio State U. Mr. Weismann was associated with her during this last year in Mexico. VISIT DAUGHTER Elizabeth was the first pupil to start in first grade and graduate from Ravinia school. She was valedictorian of her class at Deerfield High school, and then entered Smith college. After specializing in Art Hisâ€" tory at Smith, she graduated and went to Europe on two fellowâ€" ships to continue her studies in history at first hand for her Masâ€" ter‘s degree, and remained nearly two years. Returning, she taught at Smith and later at Westover School for Girls in Connecticut, then entered the Library of Congress in Washâ€" ington to compile a bibliography called A Guide to the Art of Latin America. During her research she flew to South America, stopping at all the principal cities where material was to be obtained. ELIZABETH WILDER WEDS "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® SEE YOUR 10 per cent Down 24 Months to Pay Balance Trade Allowance For Your Old Stove Special 10% Thursday, Sept. 22, 1949 The kickâ€"off meeting of the Raâ€" vinia P.T.A. will be held Septemâ€" ber 26th at 8:00 p.m. in the Vilâ€" lage House. This will be the secâ€" ond annual Dad‘s Night, with the father‘s committee in charge of the evening‘s program. # The mystery which surrounded last year‘s meeting, again preâ€" vails. The committee wishes to reâ€" main anonymous and will not disâ€" close any information concerning their plans. They do promise that the evening will begin with a bang! Ravinia PTA To Hold Annual Dad‘s Night September 26 free public lectures, and other Christiam At the nearest Christian Science Reading Room, you will find of Christianity, practiced by Christ Jesus. It makes no differâ€" ence if the difficulty is sickness, failure, fear, unrest. You â€" like thousands ot others â€" can find health, happiness, success. At the Reading Room you may read, borrow, or purchase phe Bible and the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, as well a» other authorized Christian Science literature. Sci ivities also availabl (MMM-“ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Christian Science OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Here Find