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February 15, 1929. · WILMETTE LIFE · .)rchestral programs would be complete, was played with splendid tone and ~"hythm, · A TALE of the HOT CROSS BUN "Bunner to the King!" The proprietors of two bun . houses fought for that coveted title more than a century ago in Merrie Olde England. Every Good Friday, the King went bunning, favoring one or the other of the two royal bun houses. Both the bun houses were packed with the gentry, and the Chinese parlors and coffee rooms of the two long, low bun buildings presented a merry sight. Naturally, where the King went, there flocked the people, and pan after pan of Hot Cross Buns sold through the windows of these famous establishments. · In the adjoining fields, stalls and booths and gaming tables were specially erected, and at 4 o'clock on the morning of the great day the happy people were already filling the fields and celebrating with song and dance. Many a yearly income was gambled away, but win or lose, delicious Hot Cross Buns, one after the other, were eaten in enjoyment the whole day long. Twenty-four thousand Hot Cross Buns were sold by these two royal bunners a day. Verily, a merry time for all when the King went bunning. First a Good Friday Custom, then as an Easter treat, too, and now they are enjoyed straight through Lent. People knmv soniething good when they taste it, and bakers report a growing demand for Hot Cross Buns. They have grown to be a national institution as popular as the custom of remembering mother on Mother's Day. Korth 's hore bakers, perhaps even more than those in other towns have worked many miracles in the last twenty years, among which must be counted their improvement on the historic Hot Cross Bun, upon which no improvement seemed possible. High School French Club · · to Exhibit Movie Feh. ·26 The French club of New Trier High school is sponsoring the showing of a motion picture1 "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," starring Lon Chaney, in the school auditorium after school Tuesday, February 26. A small admission will be charged. C. Russell Small, head of the New Trier language department, is faculty advisor of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Huguenin and their three children, who have been the guests of Mr. Huguenin's parents, the Philip Huguenins, 506 Lake avenue, for several months, are moving from Pittsburgh, to the College Hill subdivi·3ion in Evanston. Lobsters-Crab Meat-Oyatera-Sciillopa and all .aeaaonable varieties of- .· Fresh-Smoked-Salt & Canned Fiab. \~ PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONES University 2555-2556 Wilmette 649 BOOTH FISHERIES c· OMPANY Lent begins February 13th .I For Rosy, Robust Health r Critics Laud Playing by Harriet Mason, Pianist Harriet Mason, young north shore pianist, who was one of the soloists for th~ People's Symphony orchestra last Sunday afternoon, surprised and delighted everyone with her Chopin's "Concerto in E Minor." Miss Mason, who is but sixteen years old, is indeed an accomplished pianist, with a technique and a polish far beyond her years. She played this concerto, .which is one of Chopin's most difficult, with remarkable skill and ease, and with an amazir.g power. She played two encores, "Rhapsody No. 15" by Liszt and "Cradle Song" by .McFayden. Louise Fernald, who has sung previously with the orchestra, again appeared as one of the soloists. Besides having a most pleasing personality she possesses a delightful lyric soprano voice. She sang the aria, "It va venir" from "La Juive" (The Jewess), and also the aria, "Cavatine" from "La Reine de Saba" by Gounod, both of which she did extremely well. Her voice, due to its clarity, has great resonance, while at the same time has a delightful emotional quality. The orchestra, up to its usual standard, presented a program of well known compositions. Its first number, Beethoven's overture, "Die Geschopfe des Prometheus," was played spontaneously and sympathetically. Its second number, Dvorak's "Trio for violins and violas," was carefully done. Since Mr: Paulsen makes a special effort to introduce his orchestra in solo parts, it is not surprising that he should have chosen this number. Another favorite was Mozart's Symphony in G Minor, which is considered the finest of all Mozart's compositions, and which was thoughtfully done by the orchestra. The popular "William Tell" overture by Rossini, without which no group of ,,.lk the . Bowman's l\'1.1 ' · -drtnk . . h . the prectous milk t~at ts rtcth: bone-and vitamtn~s, . elements that body .. butldtn~y and strong. make you stur Milk · Company D d Con-owman atry B . han pure. is sweet, rtc d by Bowman.. stantly guarde · it reaches . d · spectors, d tratne · tn ll its ncitural goo .. you wtth a perior flavor ness, its _.fresh, ~rder a bottle unimpatred. 'll be delighted today. You with itl DAIRY COMPANY AN MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR