Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 28 Jun 1929, p. 29

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June 28, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE bride was gowned in white satin and lace, her train carried by Genevieve and Geraldine Rugg. The bridesmaids were the Misses Erna Tegleman and Hazel Sternisky, and Miss Margaret Rich was maid of honor. Myron Appleyard served as groomsman and the ushers were Noble Nagler and Merril Hewitt. Following the ceremony at the church, a reception and wedding dinner were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Appleyard, 1506 Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. Appleyard have left for a trip to the Pacific coast and will return to occupy their new home on Ridgeview avenue. ~[rs. Harry Harrison and her daughter. Ruth. of 307 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth are leaving this week-end for their summer home in Leland, Mich. The Harrisons have rented their home in Kenilworth to Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Hannah, for the summer. 29 Charles ·J. Hamson, Nurse Is Bride English Barrister, Law Prize Winner .___________, eharles ]phn Hamson, a barrister of Gray's Inn, London, is the winner of the first prize of one thousand dollars and a bronze medal offered by the Charles C. Linthicum foundation at Northwestern university in an international competition for the best moaograph on. "Scientific Property." 'Mr. Hamson .received the award in person at the annual luncheon of the alumni association of the school of law last week. The two second prizes consisting of honorable mention and one hundred doJlars were won by L. B. Davies of Melbourne, Australia, and Francois Poignon of Montbard, France, Dean John H. Wigmore of the school of law announced. Twelve monographs were received in the competition which was open to any member of the bar or regular student of law in any country in the world. Six of these were from foreign countries: one each from Australia, Belgium, France and Luxemburg, and two from England. The Linthicum founs:lation, which was established at Northwestern university in honor of the late Charles C. Linthic.um for tweoty y~ars le~turer in patent Jaw at Northwestern university, president of the Patent Law association in Chicago in 1899 and counsel in patent law for the United States Steel Corporation, is for the purpose of "cultivating research, study and instruction in the fields of law patents, trademarks, copyright and other topics of law involving the development of trade industry and commerce." ' In 1927 the subject was "The Law of Radio Communication." The prize was awarded to Stepl2en Davis, formerly solicitor of the United States department of commere,e. fUVNTAIN :SO..VAJU: · t\'ANSTON · -o- Georgia Ann Bettinghaus, daughter of Mr. and ~!rs. Harry W. Bettinghaus, 1231 Ashland avenue, has as her house guest for the summer, Barbara May Riester of Springfield, Ill. I I I Photo by Balfour VETERINARIAN Relatives and close friends attended the wedding of Miss Vivian May Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyden Rich of Winneconne, Wis., graduate nurse of the Evanston hospital, to Kenneth Yale Appleyard ot Evanston which took place last Friday at 5 o'clock. The service was read by the Rev. Joseph Burrows, pastor of \Vheadon Methodist Episcopal church. The wedding music was played by Miss Irene Conroy and Thomas Frost sang. The I'RAIIK B. ERWDI Scarf-Collared Coats That Wrap Smoothly Around Your Hips! If you are very blonde, you'll not be able to resist a pearly grey coat that sets off creamy skin and golden hair! · Or if you are smartly sun-tanned, you may choose a champagne wrap that emphasizes your gypsy-color. A coat of velvety -dark black will be an excellent background if you · are a vivid sort of person. And if you have deep blue eyes and tailored ideas, you'll choose a navy coat and wind the scarf high about Yt?Ur throat. The heavy silken smoothness of the flat crepe in these W!JlPS wi II assure you of their unusual vatu e. And they are beautifully madefrom the tips of their flying scarfs to the points of their wide slit sleeves. $25.00 . Sizes I Specializing in the treatment of your best friends, the "Dog aad Cat" All Calls Receive My Personal Attention LADY ASSISTANT 1000 Ridge AYe. Wilmette 3347 LEAVING FOR CAMP This year there are many Kenilworth girls going to Camp Nawaka near Ward , Colo. Among them arc Katherine Benson, Jane Sowers, Janet Barr, Helen Rathbone. Phyllis Dubsky, Beatrice Driver, Loretta White. Alice Jarrett, and Betty Ketcham. The girls all leave here tomorrow night, to spend the next t'\ o months at the camp. George Benson, Jr., 210 ~felrose avenue, Kenilworth will leave tomorrow to drive to California with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and ~frs. Rixon. Junior entertained twelve guests at a farewell dinner part la st evening. -0- In Photographs Only Can Yesterdays Live All Children Smile for Bernie ,. ::Mr. and ~frs. Fred ·D. Breit of · Kenilworth are entertaining tonight at a farewell dinner party of about 250 guests at the Sovereign hotel. ZIP-0-GRIP .. $11.50 · )X S 11 JULY SPECIAL Buff Photographs $s.oo Reg~ar Pnce $10 Appointments Should Be Made at Once The correct bag for those ... who play golf. BERNIE STUDIO Better Pictures-Better Values" 1623 Sherman Ave. Tel. University 8998 EVANSTON . ... .I I ' ~ NEW YORK · EST. 1850 CHICAGO 6 to 44· Lord's-Second Floor '!'

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