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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8.1921 Kenilworth Happenings qTHE marrUff* of Mill Margaret ~~t~'Graham Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brewster Fitch, to Mr. William Wood McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCarthy pf Evanston. was solemnised on Satur- day evening at the Winnetka Con- gregational church, President Shank- lin of Wesleyan and Dr. Richards officiating. The bride wore a lovely gown of silver brocade and chantilly lace, and carried a shower bouquet of lillies of the valley and white sweet peas with an orchid center- piece. i. ' The matron of honor, Mrs. Court- nay Aten of Brooklyn, N. Y., wore peach colored taffeta and lace with a brown tulle /train, and carried an â€"arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The maid of honor, Miss Lucy Mc- Carthy, sister of the groom, wore a frock of blue and orchid chiffon, with a cream colored Spanish lace fischu. Her bouquet of pink and orchid sweet peas was most attractive. The costumes of the bridesmaids ranged in .various of the light chiffon colors^ Mra. Loorais Hypes, formerly Miss Charlotte varmelee, wearing a frock of two shades of green, and Mrs. Reed Landis, formerly Miss Marion Keehn, in two shades of orchid chiffon. They carried, attrac- tive bouquets of spring flowers. George Woodland, who was ring- bearer, wore a white satin suit and little Mary Louise Hoyt, flower girl, wore a dainty embroidered net dress over yellow satin. The ushers were Mr. Guy Osborn. Mr. Walter Thomp- son. Mr. Lorenz Devitt, Mr. William i Valentine* Mr. Stanley Adams and Mr. Cornelius Recce.. A large recep- tion was held at Indian Hill Country club following the service. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy are honeymooning at Asheville, N. Câ-  , ,;â€"-•â€" Mrs. E. D. Parmelee and Mrs. Sid- ney Corning Eastman will leave today for Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Parmelee will visit with Mrs; J. A. Culbertson, and Mrs. Eastman will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walker. They will be gone indefinitely. Mr. Frank Dudley, the famous painter of the Sand Dune pictures, gave a most enjoyable talk at the Neighbors meeting on Thursday last, and Mrs. Dudley gave a delightful program of eight songs. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reichmann and their daughter, Harriette, who have been spending the winter at the Webster hotel, returned to their home in Kenilworth last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Hypes will spend the week end as the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gerould in Milwaukee. THREE SALES, ONE RENTAL, RETORT OF M. E. BARKER M. 4^ Barker and Company, real- tors, announce the following sales made during recent weeks: Fifty foot lot on Wilmette avenue near Fifteenth street, the property of Hoyt King, to Custav Kasper; R. Gilchrist's 75 foot lot on Hill street to George Johnson of Chicago; 100 foot lot on Ashland avenue near Twelfth street from J. S. Gage to George A. Skinner. C. Grammbling of Wilmette rented the August Miller residence at 1213 Forest avenue. Mr. Edward Taylor, of Miami, Fla., | arrived on Wednesday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Wil- I liam Taylor. â€"•â€" Mrs. he Roy Woodland of Leicester road, entertained the alumnae of Mount Vernon seminary at her home on Monday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Zero Marx returned last week from a honeymoon spent in Jamaica.' â€"♦â€" Miss Ruth. ^Woodward is expected to arrive home from Chambersburg, i'vun.,' next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen, are ex- nected to return from California the latter part of next week. â€"•â€" __-^-â€"â€"-- -Mr.Neill HrmartiiTleft on Wed- nesday for California to be gone on I a two months' business trip. â€"♦â€" Miss Helen Ruth will entertain at bridge for Miss Harriette Ridgway on Monday afternoon. FLOURISH OF BUSINESS William Taylor, drygoods merchant, is enjoying a flourish of business at the new store location at 1125 Cen- tral avenue. The ^Taylor Drygoods store was formerly located on Wil- mette avenue near West Railroad avenue. DAIWlNfi Every Thursday evening, at Jon**' Hall, Wilmette; dunce with strains of harmonious music; follow the crowd to "Joyland.* of the North shore. Hulls Bulla Club. â€"Adv. LM-lto SCHAEFER wants you to call him for DELINEATOR ETECTIVE STORY Marine RY GOODS ECONOMIST UN'* REVIEW WILMETTE 999-W 9 //////////////////â- ' »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» REE! Two Goldfish and a 32-ounce Globe with every purchase of 50 CENTSJKQRmof JQNXEEL TALCUM POWDER or KLENZO TOOTH PASTE. SALE BEGINS Monday Morning, April 11 Extra Specials, 20c Each I Medium size Goldfish, .... Ribbon Tails Goldfish, . .". .." Fish Globes, . • • < $1.25 Each Puniest Mixed Bird Seed, r- r~i 25c Pound The best seed you can buy free from dirt and dust. Renneckar Drug Company Telephones 28 and 29 Wilmetto, Illinois »»>»»»»jj»jj»jjmjjmj»mJX EXPRESSING, MOVING AND TAXI SERVICE * * * WILMETTE EXPRESS CO^ 1225 Central Avenue -==- &"** Wilmette 40 BRING ON YOUR FIGURES Figures are flying so thick and fast at the Village Hall offices that the management saw fit this week to put in a bid for an up-to-date high-pow- ered Burroughs Adding machine to replace 2 dilapidated device that sus- tained a "hot-box" in the mighty on- rush of lightning calculation. Village Manager Schultz struck a bargain and traded in the old machine as three-cniarters payment on a brand new calculator* balance in cash. Painting and Paperhanging Call WILMETTE 796-J H. J. MILLER 818 Prairie Avenue 365 PRIZE WINNERS The ~-bankYjpiizile No. 15 ha$ created much interest and excitement among the pupils of the schools of Wilmette, Gross Point and Kenilworth. „ To date 365 correct answers have been received and the same number of prize winners have received the promised reward. The contest remains open for another ten days and we shall be glad to put your name in the list of winners. THE FIRST NATIONALS BANK OF WILMETTE The Home of Savings Depositors a CLEAN OUT ATTiC WITH A "FOR SALE" AD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiimiiiii 1 Sun Parlor: 30x40 feet. The picture tells the story more graphically. It is airy, clean and sunlit. In the process of cleaning and sizing, the rugs are given a sunbath. A particular degree of ^warmth, a precise amount of sun are r died upon to bring _out the originalâ€" • lustre aJLd_bejLUiy_ ojQheJiaJjfjc^ ^ ___ â€" .•.'â- â- :\-,i The knowledge how to keep Oriental rugs in perfect condition is very important. "A Ftitch in time saves nine? is peculiarly gjjjpfrtiiftlrift to Oriental rugsf' and o"tf"t abt to be forgotten. If you notice a hole or a break, have it repaired^ Owing to the irregular ten- sion exerted on the warp in weaving, often the borders of tbe carpet curf under and ele- vations appear 4n the center of the-rugr^vtiich have a tendencymdama ably, if not attended to at once. The ideas of a sreat many people about the wear and proverbial durability of Orien- tal rugs are so strongly ..founded that they often overlook the fact that their va.ued.speci- mens are subjected to all kinds of abuse and neglect. NfeVER BEAT AN ORIENTAL RUG, Any process of beating is harmful. Beating cannot eliminate the dirt, and its services go no further than deficient dusting. _____J*eMtsxlean some of you* «*gs and you will wonderaftheir real glory and color. Our washing process not only removes the dirt, dust^nd^potsT4mt4^t0res*t^^ 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^rathto^teaiT.^f o machinery4syused that will -wear-sad tear^ the rug; no chemicals are used, but the purest soap obtainable; ami proficient workmen are employed to do the work. The rug is re- turned to you thoroughly cleaned, perfectly sterilized, moth and germ proof. PHONE WILMETTE 56