Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the Deerpath inn, Lake Forest. The young couple, _ now honeymooning in Canada, will live in Detroit, Michâ€" ~Herbert Gladding was organist. The bride‘s mother chose a grey chiffon dress complemented by a corsage of red roses and the brideâ€" groom‘s mother was in taupe lace. Her corsage was also of red roses. _ The bride is a graduate of Lake Forest college and the bridegroom, who received his B. A. degree from lowa State university, reâ€" ceived his master‘s degree from Virginia _ Polytechnic _ institute, Virginia, Joan Hubert, daughter of the Bernard Huberts of Waukegan and Japice Schreibel, daughter of the Myles Schreibels of Janesville, Wisconsin, attended â€" as_ flower girls. Their frocks were of white organdy over rose taffeta ard they carried baskets of small flowâ€" The bride‘s sttendants were all gowned alike in white organdy ‘over blue taffeta and they carried bouquets of blue delphiniums: Mrs. Frank Metzger, Jr. was ‘matron of honor and the Misses Dorothy Alanger, sister of the bridegroom, and Ruth Robertson, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Kenneth Hanger served. his brother as best man and Frank Metzger, Jr. and Thomas Ferguâ€" son of Pittsburgh, Pennsyivania, ushered. ~The bride, who was given in marriageâ€"by â€"her _ father, â€" was gowned in white organdy made with a train. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a bonnet headdress. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis. it The wedding of Miss Shiley Irene Metzger, daughter ofâ€" the Frank A Metzgers of Lake Forest and David Lioyd Hanger, son of the David W. Hangers of Roslyn circle, took place on Saturday, August 19, at 7 p.m. in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. The Rev. Wood .B. Carper heard the exchange of nuptial vows. Mrs. Butler‘s < other grandson| and his ggife and family, the Alâ€"« bert 0. Snites and daughter, l-;hz-f abeth, 11, and son, *"Sonpy", 7,| of Norwich, Nermont, will be u,nâ€"{[ able th be here for the occasion. METZGERâ€"HANGER WEDDING Mrs. Frank Butler, mother of" linmaculate Copeeption church st Mrs. Albert P. Snite of 201 Cenâ€"!3:30 p.m. She is the daughter of tral avenue, will celebrate her| Mr. and_Mrs. Jack Frech of 800 96th birthday on Wednesday, :\ug-;(‘luvrrdale avenue and the brideâ€" ust 30.â€" Mis. Butler, formerly of| groom ishe son of the Joseph Denver, Colorado, has resided with| Lamberts ¢f 19 Devonshire court. the Snites for the past five years.| _ The bride, whose father gave Besides her grandson and hls(hrr in marriage, was gowned in wife, the Jolin (Bud) Snites alul}\\hilv»lum ade faille. Her fingerâ€" their _ children, ~Peter, 14, and ' tip veil fell from a tiara headdress. twelve year ‘old twin‘ son and} The beuquet she carried wus of daughter, Michael and Lynn, of |calla lilies and stephanotis. Winnetka, a few close friends will The â€" bride‘s attendants â€" were call to extend birthday congratuâ€"{ gowned alike in pastel organdy lations. f , Awith small flower desiims a doen. Body & Fender Repairing 322 N. First Both Mr. Sneeden and his bride are graduates of Carroll college, Waukesha, © Wisconsin. After . a western honeymfon, the yeung couple will residfp at 917 S. St. Johns avenue. TO CELEBRATE 96TH â€"BIRKTHDAY The bride, a member of Chi Omega sorority, was attended by ‘three of her sorority sisters. The MMM' The bride‘s mother wore a dress of beige chantilly lace and <the b.ritge_qool_!{'l mother was in perâ€" riwinkle blue crepe. Each wore pink rosebuds and stephanotis in her hair. best man was S. Johnson of St. Pauil, Minnesota, a â€" fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Memâ€" bers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraâ€" ternity, his ushers, besides Ray Danner, â€" were . also _ fraternity brothers. RAYMOND SNEEDEN TAKES A BRIDE Gowned in white embroidered organdy made with a Bertha yoke, tiered hoop ‘skirt and train, wearâ€" mg a fingertip face veil that fell Irom a cap headdress and carryâ€" ing a bouquet of stephanotis cenâ€" rered with a white orchid, Miss Cherrill Jean Swart, became the bride of Raymond John Sneeden on Saturday, August 19, at 8:30 p.m. in the Park Ridge Methodist cnurch. The bride is the daughter of the Harvey G. Swarts of Park Ridge and the bridegroom is the son of the Raymond M. Sneedens of 735 Central avenue. D A H L‘ S the Rev. Donald Runkie. Miss Kelly is the daughter of the John Kellys of 880 Roslyn circle and her fiance is the son of the Lloyd Eberts of 114 Michigan avenue. Miss Joan Berube will attend as maid of honor and Miss Nancy Kelly, sister of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Marjorie Drack and Mrs. James Smith (Dorothy Banker) Miss Elizabeth Jane (Betty) Kelly will become the bride of Charles Frederick Ebert on Satâ€" urday, September 2, at the Imâ€" maculate Conception church. The 10 a.m. ceremony will be read by FISHING TRIP __Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cummings of 1331 Broadview avenue and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evâ€" ensen of 1325 Broadview avenue, returned Sunday from a two weeks‘ vacation spent in the North Woods of Minnesota and in Canâ€" ada. Ten days of their vacation were spent fishing in Crane Lake and two days they took a trip on Gun Flint Trail. APPROACHING WEDDING Enroute _ home friends in Wisconsin ! The â€" bride‘s attendants â€" were {gowned alike in pastel organdy | with small flower designs a deepâ€" {cr shade thin the dresses. Miss , Betty Ellen Frech, waid of honâ€" for for her sister, wore pale blue {and the Misses Barbara Aaton of 346 Prospect avenue, and Jean Michele_ of Kenosha, Wiscopsin, | bridesmenrd@r®=teere â€" in yelowâ€"and j orchid, respectivelys Their lace picâ€" | ture hats matched their frocks | and their bouquets of white asters lw&-ro mixed with straw flowers a pdeeper shade than their dresses. Mr. Lambert and his bride are now on a honeymoon trip to Rice Lake, Wisconsin. When they reâ€" turn they will reside om Prairie avenue, Highwood. The bride‘s mother was in blue luce and her corsage was of red roses and small white pom poms. The bridegroom‘s motherâ€" wore light green chiffon complemented by a corsage of pink roses and white pom poms. « A reception was held at the Frech home at 7 p.m. Charles â€" Lambert_ served his brothér as best man‘and Robert Bush of Yale lane and Charles Kovacic of Kenoshi ushered. â€" > MARIE FRECH, A BRIDE Miss Marie Ann Frech became the bride of Donald R. Lambert on Suturday, August 19, at the hpmnrulnte Copception churth at 34:80 p.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and_Mrs. Juck Frech of 800 Cloverdale}avenue and the â€"brideâ€" groom‘ is ghe son of the Joseph , Mrs. Vetter and Mrs. Johnson are dividing their visit with Mrs, Vetter‘s two sons, Harold of Chiâ€" cago apd Walter of Lake Forest, In honor of Mrs. G. L. Vetter and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Johnson .of Silver Springs, Maryâ€" land, formerly of Highland Park, Mrs. Albert Larson ‘of 133 S. Green Bay road was hostess at luncheon on Friday. k A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehrens. _ Mr. Botner and his bride will reside in Highwood, ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Yesterday (Wednesday, . Augâ€" ust 23) at 10:30 a.m. Miss Edith Ehrens of 133 Prairie avenue, Highwood, became the bride of Robert G. Botner of 535 McDanâ€" iels avenue in St. James church, Highwood.~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehrens of 129 ‘Prairie avenue, brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, attended the couple.. Mrs. George Young of Owosso, Michigan, is visiting at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"iaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Johnson of Ravinia. She will be here about two weeks. EHRENSâ€"BOTNER MARRIAGE HOUSE CLEANING? A_.mdfl'hh.â€" DRY CLEANING (all types) 53 N. Green Bay PARKWAY they _ visited The _ Immaculate Canception church was the scene of the wedâ€" ding of Miss Marian Onesti and Marionâ€" Bernard Fiore on Saturâ€" day, August 19, at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Donald Runkle heard the exchange of marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of the John Onesties of 495 Sheridan place and the Mr. and Mrs. John P. Snite and son, Peter, of Winnetka, forâ€" merly of Hiihland Park, returned home on Saturday from a six weeks‘. cruise on their yacht to Little Current, Ontario, Canada. HOME FROM CANADIAN CRUISE MARIAN ONESTI WEDS The marriage of Miss Mertha Carol Bock, daughter of the Floyd E. Bocks of 2159 Grove avenue, and Oscar Gumbiner, son of the Daniel Gumbiners of 330 N. First street, wili take place sometime in. October. TO WED IN OCTOBER returned this week from a six weeks" trip ‘that took them to Banff, Canada, Seattle, Washingâ€" ton, â€" Yosemite;sâ€"â€"Califormtia â€"_ and points of intergst in the west ~ Bill‘s brother, David, and Judd Sackheim of 2385 Lakeside. place lef Sunday for a two weeks‘ trip to the west coust. i â€"Los. Angeles they, plan ~to â€"visit with Judd‘s grandfather and relatives. David is the son of the William €: Mcâ€" Cullochs and _Judd‘s parests_are the Sol. Sackheims. r . Art Eisenbrand of 2196 S. Green Bay road and Bill McCulâ€" loch of 1358 Broadviewâ€"avenue The brideâ€"toâ€"be attended Sarah Lawrénce college and her fiance attended Decérfield academy and was réecently graduated from Wesâ€" leyag@ university, where he â€" was affihated with Sigma Upsilon fraâ€" tenmity" BACK HOME September 17 has been set as the date of the wedding of Miss Suzanne Hirsch, daughter of Mrs. Frederick W. Spiegel of 127 Hazel avenue and the late Sylvan Hirâ€" sch of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Frank G,â€" Binswanger, Jr., son of the senior Binswangers of Elkins | Park, Pennsylvania, T'ne‘ 3:30 p.m. ceremony will be held at the Believueâ€"Stratford hotel in Philadelphia. The brideâ€"toâ€"be atténded Sarah| Telegraph Delivery Service Living here with her sister, Mrs. Albert Sawyer of 922 N. St. Johns avenue, until they find another home, are Mr. and Mrs. Jamï¬s:‘" Faucett. The Faucetts had lived in Glencoe for the past 37 years until they recently sold their home there. f + POR EVERY Occasion WEDDING DATEâ€"SET John, son of the John E. Wittens of 734 Central avenue, was gradâ€" usted from St. George High school, Evanston, and attended Marquette university in Milwauâ€" kee and Loyola university, Chiâ€" cago. He recently finished the summer session at Lake <Forest college. After preâ€"flight training he will receive an ensign‘s comâ€" mission in the naval air corps. LIVING WITH SISTER John Witten, who had expected to leave this week for the naval aviation cadet school at Pensaâ€" cola, Florida, has received word that his néw date of departure has tentatively been set at Septâ€" ember 13. TO ENTER FLIGHT SCHOOL 290 Greenwood Avenue Landscape Service FLO W ER S T ME PRESS bride~ . _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE E4 This past month Girl Scouts at Camp Windego, the Evanston girl scout camp on Hill Lake, Wisconâ€" sin, have been enjoying â€" their new. Oâ€"foot, 5â€"inch boat recently built by Walter Durbahn of Walt‘s TV workshop. Mr. Durbahn built the 45â€"pound craft during three halfâ€"hour broadcasts before TV cameras. Mr, Durbahn, who preâ€" sents Ris TV workshop at 7:30 p.in. Fridays over WMBQâ€"TV, unâ€" dertook the boat building project at~ the request .of Donald H¢ Crooks, whose .wife was a girl scout leader for many years. The: boat, made of Douglas fit Ply=aad..â€"was. shippedâ€".to Camp Windego, where a group of campâ€" ers painted and varnished the craft. , GIRL SCOUT BOAT BUILT BY WALT DURBAHN Miss Nevelle Brew, daughter of the C,. Sidney Brews of Fresno, California, left by plane on July 31 for six weeks in Mexico with a group of twenty. The tour is beâ€" ing conducted by one of her forâ€" met college professors. i Miss Brew graduated last year from Fresno college. ~ \ After a Wisconsin honeymoon, Mr. Fiore and his bride willâ€"live at 309 Oak Terrace avenue, Highâ€" wood, with his grandmother, Mrs. Delia Brasa. * NEWS OF FORMER HIGHLAND PARKERS The bride‘s mother was in blué and her corsage was of red roses and Mrs. Fiore‘s dress was rose colored, complemented by an orâ€" chid corsage, whiliss Maria S‘lnti sang. A reception‘ followed the cereâ€" mony at the Highwood Community center. omeamtiiedh on koi to Scriptures" by Mary l&.?‘ly Frank Fiore served his brother as best man and Robert Fiore, anâ€" other brother; Wilmer Carlson of Highwood and Philip Casablanca of Chicago, ushered. gowned alike in rainbow shades of organdy. Miss Jean Arnold of LaSalle, Illinois, maid of honor, wore pale green and the bridesâ€" maids, Miss Brenda Onesti, cousin of the bride, was in blue; Miss Carol Lyle, in yellow and Miss Mildred Nanni, in lavender. Their bouquets were of white chrysanâ€" themums and straw flowers. all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The cotpon is also for Anyone who thoughtfully studies Science and Health and puts its teachings to the test in his daily life will find the ~still waters" of the Bible promise. Science and Health may be is legitimately needfulâ€"is available to man without fail, and comes through the spiritâ€" ual understanding of God, Seience textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scripâ€" tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, its promise brightens into pracâ€" tical fulfillment. light shed upon the twentyâ€" third Psalm by the Christian ". . . I shall not want" Highwood Glass & Paint Co. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DaILY Visitors Welcome 963 Waukegan Ave. iI Phones, HI 2â€"7211 VENETIAN BLINDS Window Shades oday through the Tops at Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Tabin and son, Lee, who will be eight years, old in October, are newâ€" comers to Highland Park. Formerâ€" ly of ‘Chicago, theyâ€"bought their home at 1130 Lincoln avenue. Mr. Tabin is a lawyer in Chicago. NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK with this division during . the Spanish American war. Mrs. Gries meyer is president of the Ladies‘ auxiliary. Before returning home they planâ€"to spend about ten days in Dayton visiting relatives, ~ The Society of the Seventeenth United States Infantry Regiment is holding its annual reunion and convention for three days in Colâ€" umbus, Ohio. . Mr. Griesmeyer, We take every precaution to make sure your name, address and telephone number are printed correctly in the telephone directory. mnewediï¬ooisgoingmmvery-oonlndwe mmtobcdoublyceminmrdl;’sï¬ngiswrr;a.nwm you please check your present directory now you want to make a change, please call our Business Office â€"today. Thank you! Last call for changes ! 3, Show your name with your office telephone. &, List the numbers where you can be called after To'wfgc_ AVOID LOST CALLS WITH EXTRA LISTING 1 Fwdy?’co“ywc-hn-mh’-.b: , Include name, if the telephone where live 1 iummdn’lm. yos . you can be reached. (Continued on page 5) HLINOIS BELt TelErHoNE company ht a e m on ut in Nee mey divectory. Thursday, August 24, 1950 CATERIN G plan your next party Tel, Glencee 1594 P. C. McCullough i#