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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 Kenilworth Happenings Miss Charlotte Parmelee who will soon become the bride of Mr. Sam- uel Loom is Hypes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hypes of 1126V|yficliigan avenue, Evanston will be entertained by several friends this week. On Wednesday last, the Misses Ruth and Muriel Hypes and Clemen- tine Eastman entertained for Miss Parmelee with a luncheon and theater party. On Friday, Mrs. James Pren- tiss entertained Miss Parmelee with a luncheon for the bridal party. Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart will be hostess; at a large tea of next June 25 is the date set for the wedding of Miss Olive Bulley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulley of Kenilworth, and Ward Starrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Ralph Starrett of Washington, D. C, formerly of Ken- ilworth. The ceremony will take place in the Union church. • Mrs. Richard W. Phillips of Chi- cago entertained for Mrs. Reed G. Landis on Tuesday afternoon with an informal tea. Among those who were present were: Mias. Charlotte_JP§j> melee, Miss Priscilla Allen, Miss Olive Bulley, Mrs. Ned Sheridan and Mrs. Frank A. Gerould. Social fiappenings Mr. and Mrs. Reed Landis of New York, arrived in Chicago last Satur- ea in her honor on Tuesday day and are the guest8 of judge and week; and on Friday after- Mrs. K jjLandis, at the Edgewater noon next, Miss Miriam Shattuck and ' Miss Priscilla Allen will give the bridal dinner at the home of Mrs. L- M. Allen. In the wedding party will be Miss Beach hotel, while they are house- hunting in Winnetka„ where they hope to make their home indefinitely. â€"•â€" Among those who attended a Brad- Munel Hypes, as maid of honor,, ford iunche0n given last Tuesday at Mrs. Frank A. Gerould, as matron the home of Mrs< Paul Spaulding in of honor; and Miss Margaret Pitch, Chicago were Mrs. Frank A. Gerould, Â¥,?• Ret?3 LS?dlS* MiM'Prwdlto Miss Charlotte Parmelee, Miss Kath Allen and Miss Clementine Eastman. who will be bridesmaids. Mr. Frank Gerould will attend his brother as, best man, and the ushers will include Mes.irs. Edward K. Parmelee, Dwinell Slater, Wesley Behel of Lake Bluff, Albert Watters of Johnstown, Penn., and Donald Pettit of Princeton, New Jersey. The wedding of Miss Frances Ste- vens to Mr. Zero Marx took place on Friday evening last at the Kenil- worth Assembly hall. The bride wore a lovely gown of brocaded tafetta, beaded in a dainty flower design. Her veil of tulle was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. Mrs. Stevens who attended her daughter as matron oFTionor, wore a gown of apricot chiffon, and an at- tractive hat of brown tulle. The bridesmaids wore attractive frocks of taffeta and lace, with taffeta pic- ture hats to match. The hall was beautifully decorated in a lattice work of leaves and pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Marx are spending their honeymoon in Jamaica. ...... ,.#,„, The Wellesley Wayside Inn at 643 Library place, Evanston and the Wel- lesey Gift Shop will open today with a card party and a pantry sale of home-made cakes and jams. The shops will be conducted as part of the campaign for the Wellesley col- lege semi-centennial fund. Mrs. Ed- gar Steel Robinson will have charge of the Gift Shop. Daily luncheons and tea will be served, starting with the^frrst tea-dance on Saturday after- noon. *""} â€"-â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman left for Atlantic City last Saturday to be there about a week. They are planning to meet their daughters, Emily and Dorothy, in Princeton and _ta go from there to.New York where they will all spend the week-end to- gether. â€"*â€" Mrs. John Hicks and Mrs. Otto Owen left on Wednesday to spend several weeks in South Carolina. â€"♦_ Mrs. Henry H. Everett entertained with a luncheon on Wednesday last. erine Slater and Miss Harriette Ridg- way. â€" -â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham, for- merly of Evanston moved into their new home on Sheridan road, last Saturday, 's Mrs. Leon T. Ellis who has been ill for the past three weeks, is con- valescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grant Ridgway. â€"♦â€" Miss Elizabeth Hannah returned home from school Tuesday night for the remainder of the semester. The Misses Florence and Beatrice Pease arrived home from Boston on Tuesday. : "^ â€"•â€" The Evening Bridge club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway last Monday evening. â€"•â€" Mr. F. E. M. Cole is in Detroit, Mich., on business this week. Chi Omega sorority held its in- itiation banquet at the Edgewater Beach hotel onâ€"Saturday evening last. â€"*â€" - Mr. and Mrs^/James G. Wray will entertain the "H. and W." club at ^fcetr irome, -6H8 Washington ave- nue, next Tuesday evening. , â€" ♦â€" A. D. Haflenger of 227 Ninth tjrfather-of Mrs. C. F. Starck, returned last week from a month's stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Frederick Hugh Block of Bos- ton, Mass., has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Hall Maddock, 1005 Greenleaf avenue. â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frint George, who recently sold their home at 1 Cres- cent place, have moved to the Evans- ton hotel. â€"♦â€" . Mr. H. W. Mons, 921 Oakwood ave- has returned from & business trip to Cleveland and Toledo. Ohio. â€"•â€" â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Lawrence, 418 Tenth street, announce the birth of a son on Tuesday, March 1. OUiLMETTE BOWLERS LOSE TO NEWMAN FIN EXPERTS Painting and Paperhanging Call WILMETTE 796-J HENRY MILLER 818 Prairie Avenue Evanston bowlers were in playing form Tuesday evening at the Ev- anston alleys with the result that Ouilmette K. of C. were defeated in two of three contests. The local bowlers were also in good form t>ut their Newman op- ponents were not to be denied vic- tory during the first two games. The third game was a nip and tuck affair with the Kutten clan emerg- ing victorious in the last frame. Kutten and c^Volschon, aided by Steiner and Miller, were the prin- cipal factors in Ouilmette's good display.- Ouilmette vs. University. Columbus vs. Newman is the schedule for Mon- day evening. SPECIAL EASTER CRUISE Leaving Chicago, Sunday, March 20, taking boat at Cincinnati, visiting Mimphli, Vicksbufj, Bato New Orleans arid West Baden. REST-PLEASURE-EDUCATION CALIFORNIA X *-0ouaiHa rw^SSfM^ASita mm Wm »» *»*»mw7*h«»ji«iPw I WRITE OR PHONE N.L.TOWLE. Prwaktent IQg W. JACKSON BLVD. Phoo.. HARW50N 3559 »*> I -The McAllister Store On Sale This Week Flowered Cretonnes Dainty-patterns, in a variety of colors especially selected for that new idea in apronsâ€"everybody is making them â€"these cretonnes are regular 50c values; now priced at ..............• 29c Special for Saturday, March 5th Ladies' pure Silk-Hose in fancy drop stitch {\f* design; black only. Formerly sold at $1.75; JjQC for one day only....................*....#.... Plaid Dress Goods all wool in new patterns and colors, just the thing for your new spring skirt; priced at.. $1.35 Sateen Bloomers ankle length, now in such great demand to take the* place of petticoats, formerly sold at $1.50 to $175; spec- ially priced^fehia-d^1^! d^â€" week.............V*«**7 Tooled Leather Hand Bags In a great variety of designsâ€"light and dark brown, grey or black, well lined, fitted with mirror, formerly sold at $2.00 and $2.50; on sale Satur- A| Of* day and Monday, March S and 7 at jl t£T% the low price of . * . . . • • • « The McAllister Store 1148 Central Avenue, WILMETTE, ILL. _ J. M. BROWN EARL COAL MOTOR CO- 1019 Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois CHANDLER DORT STEPHENS Marvelous Motor CASH Quality Goes Clear Thru Salient Six TERMS OR TRADE YOUR OLD CAR TEACHERS ORGANIZE TEAM The teachers of the Public schools have organized a basketball team and have started practice. They will play fives composed of the girls of the local schools and freshmen girls of New Trier High school. FRANKLIN Sales and Service The car everyone would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. Phone 5700 1839 Orrington Ave., Efsatton A birds-eye view of the Bar-Naz Plant, a familiar sight to North Shore residents. It is situated at the Dempster Street Station, Evanston. Outdoor drying arrangements cover an area of one and a half acres and the buildings contain 12,000 squareâ€" feet of hardwood and cement flooring. J. BALMES LANDSCAPE GARDENER = and NURSERYMAN Rock Gardens, Detaining Walk, Stepping Stone Walks, Poolt and Bird Bat hs Oriental rugs have, in ^he last quarter of a century, become one of the most impor- tant of home furnishings, and justly, for this happy combination of hardwood floors and fabric has much 4o recommend it. As floor coverings it is obviously the mission of rugs to clothe the nakedness of bare floors, to protect their polished surfaces and deaden the sound of footfalls upon them, to lend color and to give an air of comfort and beauty to the home. Any rug will for a time answer tbe purely utilitarian purposes for which it is needed, so tlfat appearances, quality and durability of the Oriental rugs have much in their favor. Tulip, Narcissus, Gladiola and other bulbs Large Trees LAKE AVE '•> Post Office Box 81 CROSS POINT Tel. Wilmette 2309 â-  Let us clean some of your rugs and you will wonder at their real glory and color. Our washing process not only removes the dirt, dust and spots, but restores the natural freshness of color, and gives you a rug that is THOROUGHLY CLEAN, CLEAR THROUGH. Careful attention is given each rug as though it were the ONLY rug we had to clean, No machinery is used that will wear and tear the rug; no chemicals are used, but the purest soap obtainable; and proficient workmen are employed to dothe work. TheJvgJ&j&*_ turned to yoa thoroughly cleaned, perfectlyZsteriirzed^moth and mâ€"germ PHONE WILMETTE 56