The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

white gladioli, Shasta daisics, greenery and candelabra, Miss Kathleen Belle Kelsey became the bride of Arthur Gordon Humphâ€" rey, Jr., in a double ring cereâ€" mony at the First Presbyterian church in Huntington, Indiana on Sunday, July 22. The 3 p.m. cereâ€" mony was read by the Rev. David Robert Hutchinson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Knowlton H. Kelsey of Huntington and the late Mrs. Kelsey, and the brideâ€" groom is the son of Mayor and Mrs. Humphrey of 919 Judson avenue. TAKES A BRIDE Mrs. Alice Oldenburg, an aunt â€"of theâ€"bride, wore a long dréss of grey crepe with lavender fecessorâ€" des, a hat of lavender straw and a corsage of orchids, The {paternal grandmother wore a figured dress complemented.by a corsage 67 garâ€" denias.‘ Mrs. Humphrey chose a dress of â€"cornflower blue gcorgette crepe and matching half hat for the occasion. Her‘corsage, also was an erchid. # 44 P Four attendants in frocks of enkle length white orzunay over taffeta preceded the bi‘l> to the altar. The maid of honor, Miss Joverne Bulmer _ of Woodstock, fermerly of â€" Braeside, sororiny sister of the bride, was in white organdy over lavendor ctaffeta, while the bridesmaids, Miss Lenâ€" ora Larsen of Bay V.iage Olas and Miss PhyHis Luttrell of Berâ€" ea, Ohio, also sorority sisters, and Miss Mona Lou Kettering of Huntâ€" ington, were in white organdy over spring green taffeta. Their dresses had tight fitting bodices with full skirts scalloped at the bottom, and offâ€"theâ€"shoulder scalâ€" loped _ necklines,. . Theéir._ta{feta sashes matched their dresscs, as did their cloche caps of, organdy and taffeta. They all wordorgandy mitts and carried sprays of whitc Majestic daisies and ivy..,t,ied‘with nylon net to_match their driesses. Kenn%_‘;"‘bn__rdnn of Newark, New Jersey, a fraterniity brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and James Humphrey, brothâ€" er of. the bridegroom, also a fraâ€" ternity brother; David Kelsey, brother of the bride and Robert Bresnick of Whiting, Indiana, anâ€" other fraternitiy brother, ushered. Besides the bridegroom‘s parâ€" ents, brother and grandfather, Mr. Albert Varley of 911 Judson avenue, others from Highland Miss Judith Holman of Evansâ€" ton, a sorority sister of. the â€"hrides was soloist. She sang "Through the Years" and "Ich Licbe Dich," accompanied at the organ by Miss Esther Dayis of Huntington. "The Lord‘s Prayer" was played during the ceremony. land, where they will make their home. Mr. Humphrey, who is in the army, is stationed in Maryâ€" land: p The bride, who was given in marriage | by her fatrner, was gowned in white point de Paris lace over white satin with tiny sutin buttonsâ€" from the collar to the bottom of the skirt. The fitted bodice was made with an Wiizaâ€" bethan collar; the long sleeves extended to points over the hands Csthgdral train, Her ffagerlp vil feltâ€"fromâ€"aâ€"aceâ€"clocks. I‘te point luce handkerchief she cacced wis purt of her mother‘s wedding enâ€" semble. Her shower bouguci.was of white rusc,,'('vnu-'a' witih a white orchid. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Humphrey and his bride will spend a few days in Highland Park beâ€" fore going on to Baltimore, Maryâ€" Assistants at the reception, which immediiately followed. the ceremony, were Mrs. J. C. Carl; Mrs. Lyle Oleson of Muncie, Indâ€" inina and the Misses Ann Porter of North JU(!son,Jndip’na; Jacqueâ€" line Lapsys ‘of CA Grange, Hliâ€" nois; Nancy Aiken of Fort Wayne, Indiana and Gretchen Pochler of Huntington. 4 en onmos ies The r'(‘cvptiol‘t:fblo, which carâ€" ried out the lavender and spring green motif, was beautifully decâ€" orated with Shasta daisics and grecnery. â€" . For her "goingâ€"away" costume, the bride chose a pink linen suft, matching straw hat and white linen accessories. m Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All Phones, HI 27211 Window Shades Mirrors + Glass Tops â€" Glazing â€" 963 Waukegan Ave. VENETIAN BLINDS After the rehearsal on Friday night, the George Gladers, parents of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, will be hosts at a copktail party at their home. The bride and her attendants will t‘icn go to the TaHy-llo;in Evansâ€" tun for a‘spinster party while the bridegroom, best man and ushers entertained fortror=fiffd herâ€"fremce Tast night. . * na d s pppememst daughter, Miss Janet, of 873 Yale lane, the H. E. Holts of 904 Judâ€" son avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Miclenz of 1462 Sherwood aveâ€" nue; the Newman Sheahens of 1114 Princeton avenue and Mrs. by Misi"j‘*fi;q_nuickey of Glen Kiiyn afl%flim Ann Templeton Broadview avenue. The bride was graduated from De Pauw university in Greenâ€" castle, Indiana last month and the bridegroom was graduated from the same school in June, 1950. She is a member of Delta Zeta sororâ€" ity and he is affiliated with Lambâ€" da Chi Alpha fraternity. Phyllis Thaxtér, motion picture actress, (Mrs. James T. Aubrey, Jr.) has recently been scen at the Stateâ€"Lake theater in Chicago in the _ technicolor _ film, _ "Fort Worth." Her: next pictwre, soon toâ€" be released, will be "Jim Thorpe." Miss Thaxter is the Aubreys SEEN IN "FORT WORTH" GEORGIA GLADER HONORED AT BRIDAL PARTIES Zabel and son, Ted, of 762 oT 18T Hazel avenue. Outstanding features of the 11.5 cubic foot Servel Tudor shown here include a 70 Ib. frozren food locker, 21.8 sq. ft. of shelf area, a handy Odds & Ends Basket and two giant Dew Action Fresheners. NORTH SHOR SEE YOUR Servel, The Gas Refrigerator will have their bachelor party al the home of Harry Thompson in Gak Park. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mcâ€" Culloch of 750 Broadview avenhue and Mrs. McCulloch‘s mother, Mrs. Charles H. Rudd of Seattle, Washington, who had been visitâ€" ing here for the past three weeks, returned home recetly from Minnâ€" esota. They spent a week in Alâ€" bert Lee, Mrs. Rudd‘s birthplace, visiting with many of their relaâ€" tives there. Miss Mary Shieffelin Wilbur and Lynn Hugh Cummings were united in marriage: at the Presâ€" byteriain church at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 14. The Rey. Dr. William A. Young heard the exâ€" change of ~ nuptial vows. The bride is the daughter of General and Mrs. W..H. Wilbur of 371 Central avenue and the brideâ€" long A-sluâ€"wsfand-uxflmg in a long train. The hvillulum' Brussels lace veil she wore wis one which beâ€" longed originally; to one of the ladiégâ€"inâ€"waiting to Queen Victorâ€" MARY WILBUR WEDS bride is the daughter of General and Mrs. W..H. Wilbur of 371 Central avenue and the brideâ€" groom is the som of Mrs. Jeanne Cummings and Mr. Lynn S. Cumâ€" mings, both of Boise, Idaho,. a Mrs. Rudd returned to Seattle The brid 101 NO: ST.\JOHN‘S AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL ' â€" TEL_HI 20710 roppoppomMrtramatrm n anle im e . 1 â€"=â€" > oc HT EM SRRRaer neckline, | â€"~â€" .. ... â€" 3 «PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. uuéndam.s, Mrs. L "The Friendly People® THE PRESS8 DEALER, OR cOMPANY TKINGS TO VACATION * AT LAKE GENEVA Clark ‘Gandy (Rosalyn . Smith), matron of honor, Miss Doreâ€" thy Carlson of Minneapolis, Minn., bridesmaid, were gowned alike in pale blue net over taffeta with matching mitts and slippers. Best man was Leon de Oliveira The bride‘s mother was in blue lace with hat to match, ud;z corsage was of red roses. bridegroom‘s mother chose a dress of navy blue lace and crepe and her corsage was of pink roses. of Lishon,â€"Portugal, â€"and the ushâ€" ers were Andrew Smith and Milâ€" ton Traer, both of Highland Park, Chicago. A reception at the Exmoor Country club followed the cereâ€" mony. The new Mrs. Cummings chose a cocoa linen dress, belted beige linen duster and biege cloche, complemented by brown â€" and white linen accessories, for her "woing away" costume. h After a honeymoon in Coloâ€" rado, Mr, Cummings and his bride will reside in Boulder, Colorado. After Peggy and Janet King reâ€" turn in August from the camps Mr. â€"and Mrs.â€" Karl D. King, Jr., of 585 Broadview avenue will spend a month vacationing at Lake Geneva. Peggy, who. has just finishgd her freshman year at the Univerâ€" sity of Colorado, spent the past Ten Year Warranty Because Only Servel . Has No Moving Parts Only Servel Offers a Servel offers you the most modern and most dependable refrigeration system available. There are eight beautiâ€" ful new models to choose from. Each has been carefully engineered to give you much more room inside, take up less space outside. Compare the 1951 Servel with all other types and brands. You‘ll choose the silent, motoriess Servel forâ€"its greater convenience, its remarkable value and its warranted Only Servel can give you such assurance of lasting, deâ€" pendable service, because Servel is the dOnly refrigerator with no moving parts in the entire freering system. No moving parts means no wearing parts, no gradual slowâ€" down of efficiency. Prices start at $239.95, or $61.19 down, 15 monthly payâ€" ments of $13.16. » ° / Mc Servel, the gas refrigerator, is the only refrigerator that backs its quality with a 10 year warranty on the comâ€" plete freezing unit, burner and control system. Camp Brynafon in Rhinelander, Wisconsin, where she has been inâ€" structing in horseback riding. Her sister, Janet, has been attending Highland Park girls at the camp are Marcia Harrison, Carol Kluss Julie Whitney. “:'In Kings‘ son, David, who was Dartmouth college, is now underâ€" at Great Lakes. Also undergoing basic training there is James Seâ€" crest, son of the H. S. Secrests of Burton avenue, BRIDAL SHOWERS HONOR MISS RUTH REILLY . Several parties have been given in honor of Miss Ruth Reilly, who will be married on July 31 to Everett James Collings. On July 10, Miss Virginia Arens and Miss Nancy Bernardi were coâ€"hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at Miss Arens‘ home &n Elmwood drive, and on July 16 Miss Aliee Arentz of Deerfield entertained at a perâ€" sonal shower in her honor. A misâ€" cellaneous shower was also given by Mrs. Jack Sweeney (Jackie Wick) of Chicago at the home of * 290 Greenwood Avenue FL OWE RS Telegraph Delivery Service North Shore Florist and Landscape Service FOR EVERY OCCASION parentsâ€"theâ€"treorme Wicks JOS. KOLBECK Glencoe, !Mlinois Phone Glencoe 6 0 9 Thursday, July 26, 1951 C , last Friday night caa io Froniky night New MV _ ‘The bride‘s parents will be hosts at the bridal dinner at their home on Monday night. ATTENDS SCHOOL REUNION Herbert Holt, Jr. of Judson avenue attended a Millikin college reunion in southern Indiana this past weekâ€"end. Herb was graduâ€" ated from Millikin this past month. APPROACHING WEDDING Miss Lenore Nadine Phillips, daughter of Mrs. John Cervi of (Continued on page 5) .ing causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom and the Price «<= =â€"~ would indeed be "the pearl." ‘The way of this liberating understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textâ€" book, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonâ€" Qhelo.ed is $3 for a copy of 1ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by. Mary Mcady. ‘Scieneeâ€"and Health: mayâ€"be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1935 So. Sheridan Rd. . HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Have you ever asked your