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WINNETKA TALK June 26, 1926 em Tm -- ee a ICI FIR EE CE Ee ECF HAIR CUTTING THAT SAFEGUARD YOUR HAIR AND SKIN. REPRESENTS YOU CONSULT DR. MARTIN PERMANENT WAVING reid lc Te women who seek the beauty of correctly and individually waved hair Dr. Martin offers the most distinguished method for its attainment. Special prices, far a limited time: Bebbed Hair, $15. Whim Hair, $20. Service of the highest degree rendered at Dr. Martin's shops. A Dootlet on Beaty Cult ve and Care of the Permancal. Wave will be mailed to you without charge upon request. Dr. Martin's staff includes hair cutters of exceptional ability amd wids experience--truly artists. The Shops of Personal Service Dr. Joseph P. Martin's 1016 Stevens Building 1222 Stevens Building Central 1216 Dearborn 4635 Dearborn 6542 5] TeIrdrdr I: I- [feral raral a e Talal a are a aan TER ee Alaa pe a ale ere erRIgiela eral) FOR I) YEARD ins S4ANDARD OF QUALLS Y, J , . 7 THEIR HEALTH. This Summer GE your childr.n plenty of Bowman's Milk this sum- mer. It's creamy richness peps them up because it contains all of the vitamins so necessary to health and strength. Bowman's Milk is milk at its best--just as rich in cream as when taken from the cow. Per- fectly pasteurized and brought to your table in the quickest possible time. For more than fifty years Rowman's Milk has been the ctand~rd ~f aualitv. In justice to yours2'f try it for a few weeks. Tts freshness, richness and nuritv will delight your en- tire family. Won't you start today? ~ DAIRY COMPANY " -- Kenilworth Predicts Record Building Year | Kenilworth village officials issued building permits totaling $105,500 dur- ing the first part of June, bringing the total for the first six months of 1926 to more than $500,000, it was an- nounced this week. This is an increase | over the total of permits issued at this time last year, and indicates that this will be a record building year for the village. Those who have received building permits in June are as fol- flows: J. J.. Knudson, for a brick- veneer home at 211 Abingdon road, at Ryan, for a brick residence at 567 Earlston road, at an indicated cost of $20,000; R. A. Wheelock, for a brick home at 89 Robsart place, at an in- dicated cost of $36,000; Claude C. Smith, for a brick-veneer dwelling at 123 Kenilworth avenue, at an in- dicated cost of $34,500. Miss Susan Ranney, sister of Royal W. Hanney, 1011 Oak street, left Winnetka June 17, after a visit with her brother. Miss Ranney and Mar- jorie DeBolt, both of Galesburg, Ill, will motor through the west, visiting Yellowstone Park and Seattle. A NEW HOME WITH NEW ENVIRONMENT The Orrington, Evanston's most elegant residential hotel, offers an enjoyable change-- new environment in a mag- nificent new home. The change in surroundings --the relief from the re- sponsibility and burdens of a home are as welcome to the tired housewife as to the guest who has grown a bit weary of the old things and craves quarters -- brighter, cheerier, and more attractively furnished. new Reservations may be made now for long term leases at preferred rates. telephone University 8700. Visit us or an indicated cost of $15,000; W. J.| | Bride and Groom Depart for Lodge in Northern Woods The Wilmette Baptist church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Sylvia Turner and Harvey Newland Bowen, both of Wilmette, on Saturday after- noon, June 19, the Rev. Francis Stif- ler reading the service at 4 o'clock. A reception at the home of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Bowen, 1215 Elmwood avenue, fol- lowed the ceremony. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Turner of 1232 Lake avenue, was attired in a bouffant white taffeta dress with a net yoke. A wreath of orange blossoms held the tulle veil in place at the back of the head. The matron of honor, Mrs. Herbert Heid, was dressed in orchid taffeta, with bouffant skirt, the maid of hon- or, Miss Catherine Barker, was in yel- low, and they carried bouquets of pink roses, daisies and larkspur. The brides- maids, Miss Mary Sprague and Miss Gertrude Waltzer, were in green taf- feta frock fashioned in the same way and they carried baskets of flowers like those carried by the matron and maid of honor. Raymond Stephens of Woods was best man, and Hubbard Joseph Glover, Harry Turner, and Carleton Varney were ushers. After returning from their honey- moon trip to a lodge in northern Wis- consin, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will be at home after July 15, at 1314 Forest ave- nue, Wilmette. Miss Virginia Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Ingram, 1005 Oak street, spent the week of June 14 to June 21 at Spring Lake, Mich., attending the Kappa Kappa Gamma houseparty. Miss Ingram has been at- | tending Northwestern university. Upon | returning to Winnetka, Miss Ingram will take up her golf. Last year she was the winner of the woman's golf cup at Sunset Ridge Golf club. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. William D. McKenzie, 1185 Laurel avenue, returned June 15, from a nine-day motor trip to Ann Arbor, Mich.,, where Mr. McKenzie attended the thirtieth reunion of his class at the University of Michigan. QU ¢ Nl Miss Margaret Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Newman, formerly of 519 Orchard lane, will spend the summer as counselor at Camp Agawak, near Minocqua, Wis. ---- Mrs. Harry M. Mess, 982 Pine street, left Winnetka June 24, to visit her parents at Benton Harbor, Mich. Af- ter a short visit she will join Mr. Mess and Mary Jane at their summer cot- tage at Lake Hamlin, Ludington, Mich., where they will spend the summer. ---- Miss Virginia MacLeish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. MacLeish, 535 Ash street, returned home June 12, from Smith college, where she has com- pleted her freshman year. Miss Mac- Leish plans to spend most of the summer in Winnetka. Vacation Clothes We have a large assortment of white coats and white hats and dresses of all descriptions for your vacation wardrobe. They are all up to the minute in style and materials and very rea- sonably priced. We would be pleased to show them to you. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Prop. 1126 Central Avenue Phone Wil. 2403 ra