October 18. 1929 W I L M E T T E. LIFE Miss Bertha Knobel Becomes the Bride of Arthur A us tin The \\·cdding oi Miss Bertha Knobel and Arthur Calion Austin of Richmond, Ind.. took place last Saturday after-~ noon at -1-:30 0 'clock at St. John's EYang-elical Lutheran church, \\'ilmdt...:. " ·it h the Rev. Herman \V. ~fc\·er officiating- at the ceremon~·. The. clntr·::1 \\'as attractively· decorattd \\'ith ro:><::>, rhn·:-;anthemnms, fern s. and palms. :\iter the service a reception and \\Tel ding supper were held at the home pf the bride's parents, ).lr. and ).f r~. Charl<:s Knobel. 20-t \\'ood l'(lllft. TIH· bride wore a gn\\'11 of iy,n,· .;atin and a tulle veil and lace rap 1 trimmL·rl \\'ith oran,I.!L' hlo~--<lllh .· ~h~· carried a hnuqu ct of lilie s (li thl' \·alln·l and \\·bite :-i\H'd peas. Th~· maid oi 1 1](\nor. ).fi~s \'era :\u ~ tin tli Hichtll<111d . 1 ~i~ter oi the gronm, \\(lt'l' a ir<ll·k ,, j I pl'arh r<dorL·d ~atin. and r;trrivd TaJi, -j lllan !'<l~l'". and p0 .m l:<ltll rhn·:antl _t.'·- ~ mttnh . \f~-. s In·tH.'. Lk-.:-n nt \\ tl mettl' and \frs . La\\Tt·ttn· K11()h~· l ( l j 1·:\·an,tnn. a:-; th e hr i d~.·~_maid :- . \\'Ore .I p;ll~· l!rt.:t.:ll sa tin and rarntd the ~antv tl,l\n·r hPttqttl'ts as tlt <t t Pi ).fi,.., :\u-.titt. i Thl' -.mal l flu\\'l'r g-irk nit:rt·: P i tltt· 1 1 · bride. l t·an ~I atthL'\\·s and 1-.llt.:n l.mn'. \\llrt' . irt1\'k~ of flt·..,h r~thlrl'd ta!Tt·ta 1 and ra rri<·d r0lonial b,liHfllds . , ~arl l'n ohd. ln,Jtltcr oi tltv ln·idv.l ,t·r \'l·d \1 r. :\u stiH a~ ht.:-.t man. \\·hik t~t< · ll'hcr~ \n·rt.: l.a\H t.:~tl'\.' ancl .\kx I l'\nn1Jc1 and Tlarn· \fnrrt~t1tl. 1 :\itn a \n·ddinl! t rip ).lr. :llld ).fr, .' \u ,tin \\ill makt· tlt<:ir ltnm(' at I-ll l'r:tiril' a\Tlllll', \\'ilmdte. 1 Emily ~alvin Blake~s new novel ~Published l The Third \this week Weaver HERE is - strong folk-lore quality, sweeping undercurrent of meaning,Jove of humanity-and warmth of endeavor. A life tapestry is revealed -a )if(~ picture rhat lingers · with the readers in haunting flashes of memory. This is cs~cn tially a book for discriminating:, thoughtful people who care deeply abou l the working out of destiny in hutnan cxpcri~n('C. Thaisa wove the intricate JXlllcrn. of her life, as her grandn1ntlu. ·r and her mother had woYcn tht·irs. At times, Thaisa's pattern seemed a maze of tangled and vari-tX>Iored threads twisted by other Local Librarians Attend State Meeting at Urbana : ).1 i~--. :\nm·.. I:~ \\' lti~n.tark. lil~r.tn:tt_l. : \ft ~ . . \\ Intlrl'd l.rtght, cl11ldrtt t. · Ii lq· a ria 11 a t t h L' \ \ · i lm c t t t.: I' ul> Ii c Ii ~ l1ran·. att< ·tHkd till' annual llltl'ti tt l!. (li 1 tiH· llli n(li~ ~!:ttl' l.ihran· a~:-<lriatttlll l . .tt t 'rhana tlti.., \\'\Tk. 'I'IH· Illt'l'ti tl~ 1 ~·pett ed ntl \\ . L·dttr-.da~· j,,r a tltrrt · -da~· · 'l'"'i"t :. ;..1 i":-. l:rigltt i. . rltairtn:ttt 11i , the rltildrt·n':- -.crtitltl (li tilL· lll in,)i, l.ihran· a . . sClciatitlll, \\·!tile .\li ~" \\·h;~ mark .·j, rkti~man .ni til~.·. tm·tnh~·r,llip l ttllll111ttft·t· <ol till · :\llH'rtt':ttl l.thran· a . . -.tll'i:ttit'll i11r Illi nni..... \ti . . -. Fr:ttll·,:, . J )(lnm·JJ _ , . art ~tlpl· ni-.nr in tht \\'d - j Ill \. t t t' I )til d i l' '>l' IH )( ·1' . ;tl" ) ;l : tv II ("' d t It '. I iihar_ , llltl.'titl,l!.', takitt.L:' \\'itlt ltvr ;ttl' n.llihii (li l't)()k illn-.tratil·ll . . Jlrt·Jqr~·d !,_, . llttpil~ ni tltt· \\ ' iltttclll' . -.t'ltt J,d-. irtlttt tit~· tir:-t t() tltL· ci~l111t ~radc~ inl' ltt'i' v. ~ .~nd 1 t I DELIVERS ADDRESSES \lr~. ~. lohn l>ut tran- Clark. l..?~ \\·olHI \<lttrt: rrtttrttcd <·ll \\.cdlll'"d:t\' oi la-..t. \\'t·tk frotll an c'\1 endvd \ i-.i·t I \\'itlt Iter ~i~tt:r, I >r. Llllra I L11niltlltt il' 1 TorontP, Canada. On Frida\· \l r. ;1t1d 1 \lr' . lhtnran -CI:trk kit f,;r fnclia1t I apnlis \rherc tilt: furntL·r \\a:-. thL· nt;ti !ll ~pcakcr . Saturda\· nTning at a dittll< r I ~ivc:n in ho~tor fli (~ nn.·rnpr l.c :-.~;1r of 1 Tndtana . l·rnm .tltnc _they \\L'Ilt !1 i Hnston, \I a~s . , 111 wl11rlt pl:trc \I r I I hmcan -Ciark dl'li\'·ncd an ;uldro~ at I the dediratinn cen·mt>Jt\· oi tiH· tH'\\ lhptist church . ).I r. · I htJH·an-( 'lark rd urn eel home on ~~ Pnda ,.. h11t ).I r·. l.)unran-Clitrk will remain (~II in B<lst<Pl l1 1 r about ten days. High emotiona·l tensity pictured .with beautiful restraint. Told with the fine s~mplicity of a true artist, U'ith power to grip you . . $2.50 hands than hers. Through the years, fron1 the Victoria Park hom'e in England, across America to the shack in Oregon, the strands wound their circuitous way. Watching the shuttle move across the loom, the reader sees dull threads and bright ones weaving inevitably-finally-into a design of vividness and rare beauty. --- 1 l.ast \\Tek a meeti ng " ·as hL·ld in Chira.l!(l of instructors in the game uf -bridge who arc perfecting- an or.l!an: · ;a tit)tl of bridge t(·a chers t< l standar.li:r~.· the in~trurtion of bridge. ~frs. Helen I In!e Carter of \Vinnl'tka \\·as among tho se whn attended. Thn· are planning ior \\'hitehcad week, a . week · krtnrc and bridge playing. AT BOOKSTORES 1 Willett, £lark & Colby· 440 So. Dearborn St., £hleago-200 FUt· Ave., New York ... The Rc\'. and Mrs. L. M. 11orse and th eir small daughter, Carol Dorothy. itaH~ returned to their home at Rice Lake. \Vi s., after attending the \YCd din g 0f :M rs. Morse's sister, Mi ss Con-· ~ ta nee Jordan, and \Villiam S·d!er which to0k place October 2. 1' -·o-