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

WILMETTE LlPE ] une 22, 1928 F=================================:::a Anna Boyajian to Wed B. H. DagdigiaJ;t, June 30 APARTMENTS Furnished or Unfurnished Three and Four Rooms · Btautiful ~p~rtmfnts of 3 ~nd 4 rooms, conveniently located to ~n storrs and tr~nsportation-all the latest ff~tures ~rt included. 1mmedit1tt Pautalion Also '· Garden Talks (Contribut efl by WUmette Garden Club) Reaonable Rentt1ll Stores and Shops ALL LIGHT AND ROOMY Miss Anna Br yajian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyajian of 1027 Main street, ' will be married to B. Harry Dagdigian of Chicago ,at 8:30 o'clock, Saturday, June 30. The Rev. Horace G. Smith will read the service in the First Methodist church of Wilmette. · The matron of honor will be Mrs. Robert Daidigian and the maid of honor ·wm be Miss Elizabeth Boyajian. The bridesmaids wilJ be Miss Lucille Boyajian. Miss Louise Beloian, and Miss E sther Hagopian. The flower girls will be Andre and Violet Boya_ jian, C}nd the ringbearer will be Vincent Boyajian. . The best man will be Arnen Hartenian and the u.;hers will be Milton Boyajian, High Boyajian, and Toro~ Torosian. The wedding reception will be held after the ceremony in the North Shore hotel. Hubbard Woods Tower Court Bldg. Corp. Telephone Winnetka 1949 AT ROTARY CONVENTION R. L. F. Biesemeier, supervising engineer and purchasing agent at New Trier High school, is in Minneapolis this week · attending the Rotary con r vent ion. Doubtless you have all noticed the planting that has been done, during the last two weeks, on ' the grounds and parkway of the Village hall. Loads of black dirt have been placed there, the roller used, ·grass seed sown, groups of sma11 shrubs planted at the . point.s of the triangular piece of ground, and several beds of bright flowers placed on the green. The effect is very pleasing. The village Christmas tree has put forth fresh needles and has taken a ne·w lea se on life. Do you appreciate the unusual picnic grounds that you have in the larger of the two Wilmette parks that are on the lake front? It is called Washington Park. There is a large space for ball games there, a broad beach, com fortable benches, flowers, shrubbery, and a fine view of the ·take and the sunsets. It is a delightful place to take your family for an evening supper. More beautiful, perhaps, but less open, is the smaller. park north of it where steps lead down to our bathing beach. A good way to give your out-oftown guest5 a lasting impression of the beauty of the north shore is to take them up to Lake Forest on these Saturdays to see the gardens tha_t are open to the public. If ypu go by wav of the lake and the winding hills <.?.f fiubbard Woods, your guests will go back hom e convinced that you live in the faire st part of re sidential America. Th e gardens open this Saturday, June 23, are those of Mrs. Clyde M. Carr, Mrs. ~lfred T . Carton, Mrs. W_ illiam H. Mitchell, and Mrs. Edw~rd H. Benn ett . Tuesday, June 26, is Wilmette's second day at the Plant, Flower. an d Fruit guild. An armful of peonies if you have them to spare, or a few pansies if you have them, are equally acceptable at the booth. There can never be too man y, for five chariti es now depend on our day at th e bo ot h for their flower s. ( . Wilmette Man New Head of Savings Organization Roy R. Marquardt, assistant vicepresident of the First Trust and Sa,._ ing3 bank. Chicago, and a re sident of Wilmette. has ~en elected pre sident ·of the Savings Association of Loop Bank s composed of more than tw ent y of th e large do,,·ntown banks. 1Ir. ~1arquardt ha s been a memb er of the executive committee of the a ssociation and is active in committee work of the American Bankers' association, having recet)tly address ed th e mid-we3t conference of that organiza tion on "Human Engineering-A Business Need." .... ' Wheth~r chosen for private residence, club pavillion, hotel or bus in e s s establishment; whether used for decoration or protection on porches, balconies or nook-Biasius awnings are today preferred _ by those who want material of uniqu~ beauty and rugged durability. Fishermen Twain Bring Back Fine Mess of Pike ] oseph E. Shantz, \Vilmette postmaster. and Emil A. Nord, of Schultz and Nord, returned Saturday from Eagle River, Wis., where they spent a ,-,· e~k at the Charlotte Lake club. Charlotte Lake. twenty miles north of Fifteen fresh pike also made the trip back to Wilmette. Mr. Shantz, who is enjoying hi3 annual vacation, expects to leave this Friday for another week's visit at the same lake. Ca~opies Rented for all Social Occasions. · HAROLD · N. ·B LASius Eatablished 1913 Co. VACATION IN EUROPE Five -New Trier High school teacher· are spending the summer in Europe. They are the Missses Laura Fulton, Margaret Smallpage, Agnes Biesemeier. Helen Walkup, and Ora Cole. Llewellyn Bowen, 809 Elmwood avenue, is spending this week in Grand Rapids, Mich. · MANUFACTURERS OF AWNINGS AND CANOPIES 26 Prouty Annex - - - Winnetka 1125 1578 MAPLE AVE. .EVANSTON 302 S. GENESEE ST· WAUKEGAN