Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 11 May 1933, p. 6

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PO1W LOIN I ROAST, lb. 1.4ac IUI B0AT 0F BEEF Bet nt 25c th atU4 7$h nba. 22e BEEF POT ILOAST,18 lb.... ................. POUX TENDERLOIN, lb. 35c ALE'LIVER,39 genuine,lb. ... 9 NOULDEJI VEAL , ROAST, lb. C(JPFEE, 3 ibs. .85C Phono Your Order Today 14 RLATZ Old Hidl1rgBeer PEARSON' Rige Avqmu% W"e.tt. ».M.v - WIh.et.e Servi.. us L- Nd Phnladelpnîa, tniends of the xfamily said. Mr. and Mrs. Philip.2R. Mclanigtoil. 925 ElmWcodý avenue, Wilmette, an- nounce, thée birth of a third 3-on.* Charles Arthur, on, April 26, at the Evanston hospital1. MURLÉ STEAM EPERMANENTS EHave Proven Efo b. the Most popular in Our shép, becaus. fthey ore s.If-sfti anud so mtuýrel Ioo&vingi. Try oé $6 his spring ............. . e Pome Y.urAppoïtuine#TtêUda WILMETTIE 4517 ALUIRIGET fleauty Sh.p à, 167 WiImelte Avenue FLOWERS ~ ~A ragrant Gif1 t A fitting. and ate gift.f or appropri- MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14TH house for one night during the last week ini May. Thei Kenilworth brandi held a se- i ng meeting Tuesday at the Kenil- worth Union church. L'uncheon, %as. served. Wednesday morninrg the Woman's auxiliary of the Infant Welfare 'So- ciety of Chicago held,,its mieeting. Those attending from Kenilworth were Mrs. Russell Matthias, presidenlt; Mrs. John Maci),owell, vice-pFesidenti'Miss Mary Branigar, tregsurer; Miss Elean- or Lippincott, publicity chairman; -Miss, ýKatharine Stolp, corresponding- secre- tary; Mrs. George Davis, recording .Secretary. St. Augustine's Church Sehool Contributes $171 St. Auùgustine'% churdi school of Wilmette, giving .$171, was fouth highesti contributor to the total of $1 ,500 in Leteèn savings. presented by the rep-, resentatives 'of the north shiore 'Episcô- pal church schools at.their Post-easter rally held in St. Luke's pro-cathedral,, Fvanston, Sunday 'afternoon at 4:30 o 'dock. The vested choir of St. Augustinle'ps church school took part in this service which was a rally for the children. The church schiools and the amounts of their Lenten savings follow: Christ church, Waukegan, $300; *Christ church, Winnetka, $261.70; St. ILuke's pro-cathedral, Evanston, $25?.- 46; St. Augustine's, Wihnrette, $171 ;, *Trinîty, Highland. Park, $135; Holy Spirit, ,ake Forest, $94; St. Mark's, Evanston, $66; St. Elisabeth's, Gien- coe, $57; St. Matthews, Evanston, $48.- 78; Holy Çomforter, Kenitwoith, $39.- 63; St. Mary's, Park Rridge, $34.60, Trinity, Niles Center, $30; St. Andrews, Evanston, $3.60. 4 NEW, DISEASE CASES Fouir new contgaious çisease cases, one of scarlet f ever, , one of chicken pox, one of. German measies and one ?f nieasles, were reported in WilmetteV . D. W. Rapp, 406 Perk ýe hostess to Spoke 4, avenue. of the ruesdav. heoiî az zand a ýh is in Electric Co. Ave. e 214 STORAGRI phne. quoi- 1-qqmý -Umm, -ý 1 .11 t.-L ialu A -3 agi u pui*lout to choose what she most desiree. Cumuly Bootha Pogmiar Mrs. C. R. Bixby, ini charge of the Candy booth, bas as ber hielpers Mrs. C. D.. Ewer. ?Mrs. A. E. Gebert, Mrs. J.'P. Young, -Mrs. C. N. Roberts, and Mrs. R. L. Sonneborn.: They' will have,'sweets attractive to, the chil- dren, and to the ".grown-ups" as weIl. The familiar faces of the commer- cial growers who have, attcnded the miarket for so many ýyears1 as to, be rated as friend's of the.imembers* wilI be scen again Saturday. Some new- corners will be wclcomed. .They:will haepansies, twenty-five in a flat. strong plants that wiIl bloom aillsum-" mer: for littie more than, the price 'of a iovie. There, will be Rosy Morn and Heavenly Blue petunias for that lovely border that wiIll last u.ntil fr'ost. Tiny Pots, witli'blooming plants foi a Mother's Day gift froni the, children will -be priced so, the little pocket book mayflot be taxed too heavily. There will be ferns and wild.flowers; perenniials to replace the ones mis- Sing after the thawing and freezing of the winter just past; bright in-" fluais by the dozen to carry the bloo)ni ,on through the late spmmer and early fal;, plants ~garde.i plants for the pool. The late, damp spring is favorable for transplanting so the purchases should take hold at once in their new home. Garden Accessories There will be a Jine of very effec- tive garden supports for use on tall plants, bushy plants or straggly plants: there will be garden tools and acces- sories, bird houses and fecding sta- tions, in short everything tc> make -te- outdoor living room attractive to the family, the visitors, bird neighbor.s and flower friends. Mrs. C. P. Berg, president of the Wilmette Garden club, will be ther 1e to help wherever needed and Mrs. John F. Weedon, market chairman, .will furnish information. SPOKE HOSTESS à ým

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