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4 10 THE TAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 Kenilworth Happenings 3 THE marriage of Miss Charlotte Parmelee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. D. Parmelee and Samuel Loomis Hypes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W F. Hypes of Evanston, was sol- emnized Saturday night in the Union rhnrch at Kenilworth, Pry**""* Hugh Jones, of Evanston, readnrgrthe service, The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon and lace; her tulle veil was fashioned with a coronet of rose point lace and she carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and 111- lies of the valley. Mrs. Frank Ger- ould, who was matron of honor, was gowned in blue chiffon, and the maid of honor, Miss Muriel'Hypes, sister ~6T the groom, wore a gown of pink chiffon. Mrs. Reed Landis, Miss Margaret Fitch, Miss Priscilto Allen and Miss Clementine Eastman were gowned alike in shaded pink chiffon. All the attendants carried pink roses. Frank Gcfould served Mr. Hypes as best man and the ushers were In- ward Parmelee, brother of the bride ; William Feiberling, Akron, O. J Albert Walters, Johnstown, Pa.; Wesley Behcl. Lake Bluff, and Ellis Slater of Kenilworth. Preceding the church Jc^cemony a mTisfcal_:prograjn was given by Miss Ruth Hypes, sister of the groom, and Burton Thatcher. A ecepSwas held at the Kenilworth club. After a wedding trip through the south, Mr. and Mrs. Hypes .will make their home for the present at Kenilworth. On Saturday evening, March 26 the Kenilworth club will, entertain with a smoker. An exceptionally fine pro gram has been arranged cons sting of talks, by Mr. Jkdney Jmrth of Gumo fame, and Mr. Richard Henry 1*3* Tribune War Correspon^n Northwestern University Olec dub will present several numbers also. Al invitation has been extended to he women of the club, to enjoy this in- teresting program. The Misses Emily and Dorothy Foresman took part in the annual Junior Frolic at Smith college which was given last" Saturday evening. With a group of four other girls the sisters gave an imitation of the Six Brown brothers. They dressed as clowns and used card board saxa- phones. The act was a great success. â€"*â€" Miss Helen Reeves will return next Thursday to spend the Easter vaca- tion. She will be accompanied by Miss Isabel McLeash of Fort Benton, Montana, who wiM be her guest throughout the vacation. Easter Noveltiesâ€" Fancy small Easter baskets. Green and purple^xcelsToFTor de^c^tTng^Ba^etsT Special assortment of Candy Easter Eggs and Rabbits. . The Reading Circle of the Woman Society of the Baptist Church will meet This afternoon at 2 o'clock.at the home of Mrs. Clare C. Hosmer, 1232 Forest avenue. _.__:~ -^Hss Helen Reeves spent the week- end at her home. Mrs. Reeves cele- brated her daughter's sixteenth birth- day anniversary with a supper party on Sunday evening. â€"*â€" Mrs. L. M. Allen entertained the Evening Bridgeclub atJier_home_on Monday evening. Mr. and MrsTXnlTrleT^mr home from Pasadena, Cal., Monday evening. They have purchased a home in Pasadena and will' spend their winters there hereafter. , •â€"+â€"____ ____ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen of 258 Melrose avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Priscilla, to Mr. Ellis Dwinell Slater, son of Mr. J. Ellis Slater of 320 Melrose avenue. . â€"*â€" Mrs. Edward Parmelee returned to Utica, N. Y., last Tuesday ...... Ira Gv-Darling returned W Saturday from New York, where she had been visiting her sister for » period of three weeks. â€"♦â€"- Mr. arid Mrs. Ira C. Darling enter- tained at dinner last Tuesday even" ing. ^T Mrs. Hugh Foresman entertained the Brilge club at her home on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. William Taylor' will spen(| Easter Sunday with her son, Andrew in Smith BehdVInd.â€"' Full line of everything in Easter Specialties. iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimmiiiiiniii......iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiinil _ I ; = THE PAPPA10HN CANDY STORE Phone Wilmette 1688 Village Theater Bldg. Hood made _^c.«ri»«Jioiyiu^TJie^^ room for careful inspection | of the rug*. The floor is.-of concrete constructionand painted with^na^l^mwiUSeaWhicliâ„¢ ^ insure* absolute cleanliness. Here the rugs are sorted and sent to different departments. â€"- HiftH recent years most of our people hayi had no idea that it required expert kno^L-„ edge special equipment and sanitary environments to clean a rug properly. The fact is that 'many of the rugs owned by the people have been of such low quality that almost any method was regarded as good enough for their cleaning. More than fifteen years ago, July 15, 1905, to be exact, Bar-Naz began operations in Evanston. These fifteen years' thoughtful consideration of improved methods and machin- erv-and the expenditure of fifty thousand dollars have been crowned in the completion of what is conceded by experts Tobe the most complete and uprto-date rug cleaning and .re- pairing plant in the country. â€" â-  J Iir "providing Chicago and its suburbs with the most sanitary and complete cleaning and repairing plant that money can buy and modern invention devise, Bar-Naz feels that it Hperforming a service of real value to the community, -one that justifies, too, the splendid response which its efforts have met. This journey through the plant will, we believe, more than justifv the confidence it has inpired in its many patrons. _____ g This is indeed a distinction to be prom! of in any industry. That it is well deserved, | we believe the following camera-and-pen journey through the plant will bear, convincing | testimony. jj| n^et ub clean^omfWy^ufTug^ their real, || glory and color. Our washing process not only removes the dirt, dust and spots, but restores the natural freshness oLcolor, 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 â-  proficient workmen are employed to do the work. The rug is re- > j H turned to you thoroughly cleaned, perfectly sterilized, moth and j JSâ€"germrproofczzznz =â€"-----__j^_ j the first and thousands of 'wearers know that the HOOD PRESSURE PROCESS still makes it outwear all imitations. â- WS have put our best into the KattlcKing. Our Best inde. . sign, in material and always in up-to-date construction. It is an ideal overshoe and fully representative of the name â- H00O â€" a name on footwear which you can make your buying guide and guarantee. The sturdy Kattle King soles ot gray tire-tread stock give months of hard wear. The heavy brown fleece linings keep the feet warm. Look for ^the namef â- H00l> . Asjrfot-Kattle Kings because^they fit well, clean easily and cost least for the reason's wear. cAsk any dealer or lurite us. â€" HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS-GOMPANYriNC PHONE WILMETTE 56 Hill! Illll Women lâ€"^^ ^MASSACHUSETTS "i-ntver knew how vgood-E could ber^White-Rock wearers tell us. That will.be your experience, too, because not a single pair leaves the "HOOfr plant without ftiHinspection. Sturdy, gray, tire-tread soles joined to heavy black uppers by the Hood Process.-Made! in all sizes for all kinds of hard service. They are leaders. cmember tin old black pure gum boots which were still good after years and years of keeping? -HOOfr- Red Boots are the only red boots which will act the same way. And this clearly showsâ€"the value of the patented Hood Pressure Process. Red Boots wear long and look well. g Bright_eyesra clear skin and a boc; full of youth and health may b yours if you will keep your system ?n order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, Iiver7131adder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. Jn use since 1C2S. All druggists, three sizes. Lo.-'c for the- name Gold Medal on e»ery W and accept no imitation Kill That Cold With Cold., Coughs ^OM^ LiTSrippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tha first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours â€" Relieves ' Grippe in 3 daysâ€"Excellent for Headache. Quinine in this^orm does not affect the headâ€"Cascara is best Tonic Laxativeâ€"No Opiate in Hill's. ALL J>RUGGISTS SELL^IT