Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 129

CHcaga SuJay Trftmi' Oct J4 IMS Haden Family Wed Recently Fashions and Fancy Married Part 7 Page2 Ex-Presidents Club to Hold Fall Luncheon fcy Judith The morning Mrs. Frank B. Nalrne Jr. went down to model In the second amateur fashir. show of the season at the Key club she received Music Brings Joy to Ozarks Palm Beach at Work Fixing Storm Damage By Helen Van Hoy Smith Palm Beach Special There was a big fire in Palm Beach the other Bar Groups to Hold Supreme Court Dinner a phone call which at first puzzled her considerably.

It came from a friend she had not seen in some time, and it was a message of congratulations on her new Continued from Page 1 The English room at Marshall Field's will be the scene of the fall and audibly. While Uncle Carl read luncheon of the evening. Flames leaped high and paper that morning that Mrs.Nairne would take part in a "modeling contest." Mrs. Nairne, tall and slim, showed off a handsome gold wool suit with dressmaker details which stood out distinctly under the spotlight which the club installed on the entrance landing to highlight the fashions, loveliest of the dresses shown, in the opinion of many, was a light brown lace strapless short dinner dress with matching from across the lake It looked as tho the entire island might be going up if in smoke. But it was only the burn' ing of the last of the hurricane Past President's club at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow.

Presiding at the party will be Mrs. Harry E. Hoff, and Mrs. B. P.

Schumacher, first vice president of the Illi-nois Federation of Women's Clubs, is to be the guest of the day. Mrs. Berkar If -i debris. sequin embroidery on the bodice. Mrs.

John A. Berkey II. effectively The storm of Aug. 26 had scarce showed the fetching creation. Voted best model was Mrs.

Christian Paschen whose delight In a rhlnestone embroidered short evening dress of white net was evident In the swing of her modeling walk. The Mrs. Harry E. Hoff gown fitted tightly down to the hip line, then flared, fully and unevenly, to about mldcalf length. Mrs.

Carpenter Seidlitz, whose own clothes are rather on the casual ly blown Itself out of this section before a mammoth cleanup Job was set In motion. Today the casual observer would scarcely realize there had been a storm. By the time the season opens there will be few signs of destruction visible. But today's casual observer, or tomorrow's visitor, cannot possibly know the deep regret, bordering on As the members arrive, Mrs. Hoff The legal profession will out In white tie and Its ladies In their finest gowns on Friday evening for the traditional reception and dinner given for the Justices of the Supreme court of Illinois by the Illinois State Bar and the Chicago Bar associations.

The formal party will start with cocktails at 6 In the Illinois room on the mezzanine of the La Salle hotel and Uim company of 800 or more will proceea to the La Salle's 19th floor grand ballroom at 7 for dinner. Chief Justice Charles IL Thompson of Harrisburg is to give the dinner address. Mrs. Thompson will accompany him to the party. The host associations also expect to entertain Justice and Mrs.

William J. Fulton of Sycamore. Justice and Mrs. Francis Wilson of Chicago, Justice and Mrs. Walter T.

Gunn of Danville. Justice and Mrs. Jesse L. Simpson of Edwardsville, Jus-tic and Mrs. Joseph Dally of Peoria, and Justice and Mrs.

Albert U. Crampton of Moline. Both Harold A. Smith, president Df the Ciicago Bar association, and Albert E. Jenner Jr.

of Fargo av. the first commercial, the others tried to put Tommy in a singing mood. Junior pointed his guitar at the lit. tie boy and gave a loud plink; which probaly startled radio listeners but brought a smile to the child's face? and Mary teasingly poked the dinv pies that came with it. In another moment, the youngster was in his mother's arms, holding his little face the correct distance from the microphone as he sang I'm Sending You a Big Bouquet of Roses." At the final note, he found his tone too high.

Gently he slurred the last word until he had brought it down to the right note, then glow ed with pride as we shouted with laughter. After duets and quartets by the) older members of the family, cam Charlie's turn to do a group of western songs. If any one of the Hadens could be called the favorte, it would be this handsome boy, who sang his first radio solo at the age of 22 months. When he was 3 years old, Charlie had his own daily quarter hour program, and soon had a repertoire of 150 songs, complete with vodeling. Sharon kept her rebellious ifciH'lnillniM side, was a picture of sophistication in two black velvet costumes.

One was an afternoon suit. With it she wore a mould of pink breast feathers. The and her staff will receive them. The executive committee includes Mrs. Eugene P.

Brengle, Mrs. B. F. Buttsback, Mrs. Z.

George Jawo- other was an off-shoulder dinner dress. The glamorous hat worn with It consisted of a small black velvet crown and a delicate sweep of Mack A rowski, Mrs. Harold Damm, Mrs. spidery feathers at either side of her pretty face. Mrs, George Rich IIL presented an efficient yet feminine picture at Frank G.

Koehne, Mrs. Arthur W. Nelson, and Mrs. Burt Truck. Mrs.

Brengie, vice president in heartbreak, that often accompanies the loss of treasured trees and rare plants. The public cannot possibly know, either, of the back-breaking Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard Mariano (Virginia Frances Gray), whose recant marriage is announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Gray of N. Schreiber av. After wadding trip to California, Mr. Mariano, who Is the son of Dr. Vin-cant Mariano and the late Mrs.

Mariano, and his bride are at home en tha north side, Harry Johnaon Photo a meeting of the women's division of the Chicago Heart association the other day when she received committee members In charge of programs, has arranged to have Kenneth E. Rathke, who is her home wearing a trim bolero jacket suit of fine Mrs. Martin Dowd Jr. (Rosemary Smith), whose recant marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dowd of S. Kenwood av. has bean announcad by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Smith of Rogers Park. Mr. Dowd and his brida ware graduated from Da Paul university. Robert Photo associated with a company manu gray wool. With it went a blouse of large black and facturing Jiome decoration products, work and the careful planning that has gone into restoring the accustomed perfectly groomed and beautiful appearance to the Island.

Today, the double rows of royal palms on Royal Palm way look somewhat white checks, with a round collar which Mrs. Rich give a demonstration of a new sten ciling process. wore outside the Jacket. Mrs. Rich heads the women's division, whose work will start officially at a luncheon Jan.

18. Meanwhile, Mrs. Rich and other top workers. Weds Nov. 6 The Past Presidents club Is an organization of women who have Including her co-chairman, Mrs.

Daggett Harvey, are president of the Illinois State Bar organization. In their joint role as Living in East nf 35n volunteers to aid raisins battered, but by the time the season opens, the trees will have made a comeback. Most Important to everybody Is the fact that the beach stood. Sand served as presidents of clubs in the 1st district of the Illinois Federa host, are to address the gathering. $1,000,000 here.

Mrs. Harvey came to the meeting in a I black costume, with a pretty off -face hat of flattering and the party will close with a pro mood, and when Uncle Carl read his next vitamin commercial he looked pointedly at his small daughter as he mentioned cranky temper. tion of Women's Clubs. Three meetings are held each season. The club gram of songs by the Chicago Bar association's glee dub.

which is di rose color on her blonde head. Mrs. James A. Camp- Mrs. campbeu bell, head of the north side section, topped her black suit with a cloche of I now numbers some 200 members.

But Sharon snapped into smiles like rected by Edwin R. Eckersall of Evanston. Mr. Eckersall is on the a real trouper when she was gath Promoting the various projects of the I. F.W.

is its chief purpose and the organization contributes to principal philanthropic interests of baoflm committee. OiMral Ji airman of the function Is Joseph Lamy of Evanston and. ered up in Mamma's arms. Without a fluff In note or word, she sang: "I Love You Soooo Much It Hurts Me." For a full half hour, this amazing the federation, such as the Park Ridge School for Girls, the Trail Rangers, and the Penny Art fund for Illinois schools. It is the practice of the state I family sang and played with only leaders of the Illinois Federation of pumping operations of more than a year ago to combat erosion are credited with saving it.

Due to the shifting of these sands, the Bath and Tennis club has much more beach than before the storm. The clubhouse has now been repaired and the club -will be open In November for the accommodation of early arrivals. Some 50 beautiful trees were destroyed on the lake front estate of the Charles S. Davises of Chicago. One reason advanced for severe losses on the lake front is that a rock stratum Is under the soil and the root systems of trees haven't sufficient depth to withstand winds of terrific force.

Eight or 10 trees and much rare plant material were losses at the home of Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy of Middle rd but today the famous green gardens of this lovely home turquoise felt, veiled in the same color. The ball gowns worn to the Arden Shore Vanity Fair ball, held recently In the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel by members of the association and their guests, were lovelier than ever. A burnt sienna taffeta gown with back interest and gold Jeweled shoulder straps was Mrs.

Frank Dixon's choice for the evening. Ankle length sapphire lace with satin sandals to match was worn by Mrs. David Rhodes of Evanston. Long white glace gloves and a corsage of deep pink camellias accented the rich tone of her gown. Mrs.

Harper Richards, whose committee provided the ideas for the Mack, green, and gray salon, wore an off the shoulder woodland green satin dress and paler green orchids. Two toned full length gloves of black and turquoise satin were the effective accessory of Mrs. Donald C. Ozmun's classic black velvet gown. A fitted sheath of silver sequins over a flared skirt of black tulle was worn by Mrs.

J. Willis Herb. A lavender tulle ball gown with a ruffled panel cascading down the back was worn by Mrs. George Traver. Fur trimmed suits will be an Important fashion note this season, judging from the number of them which already have been worn to social gatherings.

Mrs. George Plamondon and Mrs. Peter Women's Clubs to hold meetings early in the season with clubwomen in the three regions of the state together with Mr. Eckersall. his committee Includes Edward Hersh-enson.

Harry G. Hershenson chairman of the reception committee, Morris L. Leibman. Owen Rail, and Raymond J. Wetterland.

Earlier In the day, the Association Wives of Illinois Lawyers, an organization of the wives of members nf the Illinois State Bar association, will entertain the visiting justices' wives at a luncheon at noon in the Chicago room of the La Salle. Capitalizing on their Inside Information that barbershop harmonizing is an extra-legal activity of a number of their attorney husbands, the hostess croup has re-1 southern, central, and northern to explain state-wide programs and enlist their coSperation. Confer ences already have been held In the south and central parts of Illinois, and preparations are under way for the northern region conference, which is set for Nov. 13 in the Sherman hotel. are once more growing and glossy.

Mrs. Alfred L. Jacobs of Chicago. two bits of direction. Once Uncle Carl gently pushed Charlie's dark head an inch nearer the microphone and once he gestured more softly to Jimmy.

No one paid any attention to the clock, but at 7:59 Uncle Carl was speaking the last word ot the last commercial. Then the mike was shut off, but Just for fun, the four older Haden children did a bit of close harmony. After that, the Haden's day began. Mamma hurried down to bake the restaurant pies Dutch apple pie is her specialty, Mary ate a plateful of ham and eggs before returning to her own home, and little ones lined up at the counter for hot chocolate and poached eggs and Doris Jane and Junior, who had been the night crew in restaurant and gas station, ate steak and french fries. Jimmy took over the gas pumps and Uncle Carl went back mints versus coconut bars.

At noon, they would be back together for tho second broadcast of the day, for folks here in the Ozarks like our mountain air best when the Hadens are on it. Mrs. John Learned (Marguerite Gregory), whose recant marriage to tha son of Mrs. H. Barrett Learned of Manchester, and the lata Mr.

Learned, has been announced by har parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon de Lance Gregory of Evanston. Mr. Learned and his brida will live in Manchester, Carlos Photo Mrs.

Donald L. McLennon's villa Richardson both have fur trimmed wool suits of navy blue, the heretofore spring color which is almost outranking black in popularity this fall. With her ensemble, Mrs. Richardson has a navy hat trimmed with matching fur. Beaver fur collar and cuffs trim Mrs.

vice presidentnorthern region di also suffered damage to its flower rector of the I.F.W.C., has called Act a a meeting of district presidents the clubs are organized in groups geo- Miss Bernica Cacila Pawlat, whose ngagement and approaching mar-riaga Nov. 6 to Adam J. Kustok, son of Mrs. John Kustok of W. 32d st.

and tha lata Mr. Kustok, is announced by her parants, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pawlak of S. Spaulding av.

Aftar a wadding trip to Excal-sior Springs, Mr. Kustok and his bride will ba at homa in Chicago. Paul Studio Photo Robert Squire's black wool suit. Providing a striking grafically on the congressional dis contrast to her long black locks and dark eyes is Mrs. cruited a quartet composed of Gene Davis.

Thomas L. McDermand. Vernon A. Peterson, and Frank A. Reichelderfer to come to the luncheon and serenade the guests.

Mrs. Jenner, wife the Illinois Bar association's president and herself the president of the A.W.UU, Is assisted in planning the luncheon by Mrs. Jennie E. Erown, president of the Women's Bar association of Illinois, and Mrs. Smith, wife of the Chicago Bar's president.

The three will have with them in the trlct plan in her area for 10 o'clock r-iiHstlnn Pnsehen fur trimmed suit of a stun gardens, but this damage, too, has been mended. The Gilbert Drakes were In their Palm Beach home all during the storm, and spent most of the time mopping up," as water came In under doors and around windows. Their house lost some eaves and there was other slight damage, and on Wednesday in federation head ning deep red shade. Dressing gowns of all colors quarters, 30 W. Washington st- to an4 tT-nc mnrt rtrhe of color in the huee base- Anne Weymer Becomes Bride complete final arrangements.

Asl ment room of Medinah temple where St. Luke's District presidents expected at the planning session are Miss Laura 7o Be Married of C. W. De Hart A. Thornton, 1st district; Mrs, Charles E.

Thurber. 2d; Mrs. W. Mrs. KichsrdMHi fashion show models were made up and dressed for the show.

Mrs. E. Francis Bowditch did her work as a member of the backstage committee wearing a blue cotton floor length robe and sneakers. A de luxe box luncheon served to the models this year include chicken and egg salad and ham sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cookies. reception line other officers of the Lear, 3d; Mrs.

Willard S. Wheeler, 4th; Mrs. H. Earle Caster, 6th; Mrs. Mrs.

Frank Kolb has announced the recent marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Anne Weymer, to Charles George F. Gschwindt, 7th; Mrs Benjamin J. Buckingham, 9th, and W. De Hart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. next morning there was scarcely a leaf to be seen on a tree or shrub. But you'd never know it Nature has been most cooperative in repairing her own destruction. The Everglades club buildings suffered some from water, and there was loss of trees on the golf course. Rare palms and plant material were also destroyed on the Royal Poinci-ana park grounds.

Already 2,000 C. B. De Hart of Wellington av. Mrs. Walter N.

Sutherland, 10th. Merman-Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Niermaa have announced the recent marriage of their daughter. Lorelei.

The bride is a graduate of the Frances Harrington Professional I "-tinl 'JZZ'L were casualties, and the walls supporting the cabanas at the swimming pool were blown over. But everything will be shipshape by the time the inn opens in December. The water tower that supplied First of the departments posting meetings at federation headquarters School of Decorating. Mr. De Hart Herbert Z.

Kaplan, son of Mr. unA was graduated from Illinois Instl Mrs. Max Kaplan of Los Angeles. this week is Mrs. William J.

Bar gen's literature group, which con tute of Technology. He served In the Mr. Kaplan was graduated from the University of Nebraska and Creigh-ton universitv law school Hl hr navy during the war. After a wedding trip to Carmel, nuts have been planted to assure venes at 1:30 clock tomorrow to hear a talk by Miss Alyce Gersten- the Seminole Golf club with water a supply ol coconut palms. Cal, Mr.

De Hart and his bride are berg, author of several plays. A is a graduate of the" University of Much rare and exotic plant ma business session and analytical dis was blown over and Is reported destroyed. Some windstorm insurance was carried on this tower, and A. WJX Mrs. Joseph H.

Hinshaw, Mrs. Lamy. Mrs. Amos M. Pinker-ton.

Mrs, A. L. Yantis, and Mrs. Thomas J. Welsh.

Mrs. Allen D. Holloway Is serving as luncheon chairman, and it is she who has arranged for the "all the family" program by the vocalizing attorneys. The hostess group is making an II th anniversary celebration of the party also. Past presidents are to be seate together at a special table and each is to receive a silver pin designed as a miniature gavel.

Mrs. Floyd E. Thompson, wife of the former Illinois Supreme court chief Justice, is to preside at that table, and seated with her will be Mrs. Timothy McKnight. Mrs.

Charles D. P.und Mrs. John F. Voight, Mrs. William D.

Knight. Mrs. Clark B. Montgomery, Mrs. Henry Warner.

Mrs. Kaywin Kennedy, Mrs. Albert J. Hamo, and Mrs. Amos RobillarcL At the Invitation of the Wives terial In the Four Arts gardens will Michigan.

After a wedding trip, Mr. Kaplan and his bride will make at home in Oakland, Cal. Ideal Sanctum for Honeymooners, Hotel Moraine. Highland Park, ill. Ph.

AM 2-2691. Adv. cussion of a prize winning book are included on the agenda for the their home in Los Angeles. be a loss, but some specimens, thought destroyed, are showing unmistakable signs of life. many are smiling at the thought of afternoon.

The public welfare department Down at Boynton Beach. 14 miles south, damage was negligible. It headed by Mrs. Lee B. Cannon of Lecture on Iran Is Scheduled by Indiana Daughters A visitor from the near east will give a program for the Daughters of Indiana when the society gathers for a regular meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday in Curtiss hall of the Fine Arts building.

Mrs. John Senko, vice president in charge of programs, has arranged to have Mrs. Julia Shlemon speak on "Ancient Persia and Modern Iran," which she will augument with an exhibit of handcraft, antique and modern, such as hand woven silks and fine woolens, and jewelry fashioned of gold, silver and brass. Again this season, members are convening before the regular programs on meeting days in the Piccadilly Tea room in the same building for lunch at noon and round table discussion. Chairman of the round table is Mrs.

John Bernhardt. On Tuesday, Mrs. Louise G. Yum, lecturer on child psychology, will meet with the group to give pointers on Understanding Children." River Forest, will be at headquar was said there that every tree that could blow down, blew down in the ters Wednesday for a 1 o'clock workshop. Music, health and veterans service chairmen in the 25th district bed in Pan photograp- Miss Edith Rubin, whoso engago-ment to Elliott Etshokin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Etshokin of Hyde Park is announcad by har parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rubin of S. Central av.

The wadding wilt take place in January. (Howard Cults Photo a water tower, full of water, being insured against fire. But you must have fire insurance before you can get a windstorm policy. Woodstock Music Revue Set for Nov. II and 12 Fifty McHenry county men will raise their rich voices in chorus when "Swing Along," an original musical revue, is presented by the Women's Auxiliary of the Woodstock Public Hospital association Nov.

11 and 12 in the Woodstock High school auditorium. Responsibility for writing and producing this fifth annual benefit has been assumed by the Woodstock chapter of '47 storm. Boynton. with a new postoffice nearing completion, has forgotten the storm and is getting ready for big season. Bearing the real brunt of the hurricane was Stuart, 40 miles north of Palm Beach, where damage was estimated at $4 million.

And those fabulous Hobe Sound estates which extend from the beach road to the waters of the sound took a terrific beating. On each estate gar will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday In Presbyterian church at Herrin. Mrs. G. F.

Comstock, the district president, will be in charge, and among those leading discussion will be Mrs. E. L. Henning, president of the Herrin Woman's club, and Mrs. By of Illinois Lawyers, the Women's Bar Association of Illinois is participating as a co-hostess group.

The Pierce-Dyer women attorneys' reception committee will be headed by Mrs. Coula Psaras Butler, and supporting her ron Chasteen of Dixon, Mrs. Cecil Maxey Kell of Salem and Mrs. F. E.

Parks of Marion, I. F.W. chair The Alfred J. Keigs, the Marshall E. Keigs and Mr.

and Mrs. Newton D. BJch, all of Hinsdale, were In will be Mrs. Daniel Costigan, deners are at work, and by the men, respectively, of music, public health, and veterans service. time the season opens, the changes Cleveland recently for the marriage Mrs.

George Guthrie. Mrs. Frances Brown Corwin, Miss Mary A. Johnson. Miss E.

Frances Fox, Mrs. wrought will be a near-miracle. At of Miss Margaret Belle Dyer and the S. P. E.

B. S. Q. S. A.

Society Stuart the home of Dr. and Mrs, James Robinson Pierce, son of Mr Katharine Dixon Agar, and Mrs. C.D. PEAC0CIC AiacArtnur suffered some and Mrs. Marvin Pierce of Rye, Edna Perraten.

all officers or direc N. Y. The wedding took place in tors of the W.BJLL damage on the river side. Snug harbor, the Chicago yachtsman para Others of the Lawyers Wives I ,1 i li i vvt-1 1 -i for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Rehearsals for the show, which will be held at 8:00 o'clock both nights, are under way.

Included in the show are numbers featuring Stanley Nienstedt, Harry association helping to plan the dise, lived up to its name. There was little damage to buildings, boats were unharmed, tho many luncheon are Mrs. Bruneau E. Heirich, Mrs. James P.

Economos, St. Paul's Episcopal church in Cleveland Heights, with a reception at the Country club given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey Dyer Jr. After a wedding trip to Maine, Mr.

Pierce and his bride are at home in Rye. handsome trees were blown down Jrs. P.ilph Murphy. Mrs. Ber Abraham, and Guenther Wenke.

as nard M. Decker, Mrs. George Mc- Damage to Sunrise inn at nearby goloists, and songs by two quartets Port Sewall was slight. Many trees of Barbershoppers." Cauhey, and Mrs. Leo Bartoline.

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