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I 55= THE LAKE SHORE The North Share Methodist Church As Horace Smith, pastor of the North 8hore Methodist church, puts It, and we are going along* in regular aMlrf"* after the week of dedication." This picture gives a fair idea of the new church home of the north shore Methodists. There is no welcome sign painted on the building. The plans made no provision for a brass plate with this inscription for the invitation la too well known to be displayed. ANNUAL PLANTS FOB GRADE GROUND These in Short Time Will Take Place of Shrubbery > Effects. i - â-² few well-chosen annual plants placed on newly graded grounds will do much to fake the place of trees and shrubs until the latter may have time to grow, according to the United States department of agriculture's specialist. It is often a question In a new community where slow-growing vegetation has not had an oppor- CHAPLIN AGAIN AT HOYBURN MONDAY Famous Comedian Will Be Seen "In The Park"â€" Lots of Fun. Charlie Chaplin packed the Hoyburn theatre, 616 Davis street, last Monday night with his two-act comedy, "The Champion." It Is safe to bet that be will repeat when he comes again on Monday, March 29th, "In the Park." Gertrude McCoy, ah Edison favorite, will be there on the same day In a three act drama, "In Spite of All." She tunity, as to what may be done to I *•" return on Friday, April 2nd, in an make grounds seem less bare. A lawn can be made In a few weeks and Its appearance may be greatly in- creased by the addition of a few well- chosen annuals. The specialist suggests *as particu- larly suited for this purpose the fol- lowing plants, which may be grown to moat parte of the United.States: Tall Foliage Plantsâ€"Castor bean, Tall Flowering Plantsâ€"Cosmos, scarlet sage, sunflowers. Border Plantsâ€"Alternanthera, aiys- sum, ageratum, coleus. Medium-tall Annual Flowering Plantsâ€"Geranium, California poppy (Eschscholtzia), Zinnia, marigold, aster;, petunia, cockscomb, larkspur, nasturtium. ^ ; CUmbing^AnnualBâ€"Cebasa seand Other three reel Edison, "On the Stroke of Twelve." She will bo supported by a cast containing Richard Tucker and Bigelow Cooper. / Mary Fuller, a long timo favorite Is coming to the Hoyburn on Monday, April 6th, in "The Master Mummer,' another three reel Edison production. The Hoyburn programs are carefully selected, and • from sHc to eight reels are given at each performance. ' ..... I > l I â-  llll OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Nearly 100,000 women and Children are employed in the tobacco factories of the United States. Corsets worn by the women on the islands of Malaysia are made of tele- graph wires. . It' Is said that a woman is at the head of the German secret service In the eastern war zone. Ninety-flve -per cent of the matinee ens, moonflower, Japanese" morning audiences snd 76 per cent of the night glory Varieties In color and contrast, In height and general effect should be studied in placing the plants. The general appearance of plants on the home grounds or in the garden Is more or less dependent upon the con- dition of nearby lawns. Lawns are the foundation of all decorative planting, A good, well- kept lawn contributes more to the beauty of grounds than any other sin- gle factor. For this reason special at- tention should be given to the grad- ing, cultivation and enriching of the area to be devoted to the lawn. After good preparation come good seed and care. The variety of soils which win be encountered and the special treat- ments which they need render it pos- sible to make only the broadest gen* emulations here. For localities north or St. Louis. Mo., and Richmond, Va., lawns can be formed chiefly of blue- grass, redtop and white clover. South of this point Bermuda" grass and St. Augustine grass will have to be re- lied upon chiefly, although It is said that In some places altalfa has been employed with food results. The United States department of agriculture has a bulletin on "Lawn Soils and Lawns" (No. 494), and a bulletin on "Beautifying the Home Grounds" (No. 186), which will he sent to applicants as long as the supply lasts. crowd at the theaters are women. In Kansas 17 per cent of the women are married, 14 per cent separated, divorced, or widows*' and 69 per cent are unmarried girls. Fifty-four women have received med- als and rewards for heroism from the Carnegie hero fund commission dur- ing the last ten years. New TrierJotUngs yards district, la old priest, who *as a tree to bis flock, led a hoy ^h© had embroiled la a shooting fray to give *^os»uo^Bne\ •w^ SSf ^BsaRsnDV lsvpl â- Ion. The scene; open Prtest and a police sergeant. -I tell yon. yon police mate a mis- take to beiiding your energies to catch the hardened criminals < the beginnings of crime go the priest said In snhotaaco "Do you look after the broken windows, the minors who go into saloon*, or to gambling bouses? Oh. no. you float think it worth while to do that, and yet crime begins in Just such ways." The arenas of the one-set play were intensely dramatic and Impressive. The game with Evanston Ssturdsy evening was attended by a One crowd. The new bleachers made by the boys of the manual training department were in use and were a vast Improve- ment over the gallery seats used be- fore. Excitement van tense, for Br •oaten is unquestionably New Trier's greatest rival. Both teams scored a victory, the score of the heavyweight team being 19 to 16; that of the light' weights.12 to 5. This meant cham- pionship In the league for the heavy- weights, which has registered but one defeat this year, and second place for the lightweights, who have registered but two defeats this year. A New Trier sophomore writing a theme about the game, said la bis own vernacular: "New Trier was defeated earlier In the season by the Oak Park light- weights. Oak Park had aU Its vet- erans, while New Trier didn't rally get Its team together. The New Trier boys were also on a strange floor. . Then, In the first game with the Evanston lightweights, the New Trior team was all crippled up. Bel- lows having a bum* leg, Parmelee a â- trained back and Cooke the grippe. In spite of this fact, New Triers three best lightweights being on the bum, New Trier was only defeated by a very small margin. I really think that If New Trier were to play another game with the Evanston boys that they would come out on top." The victory was celebrated with beat of dram and bust of trumpets in Assembly Monday morning. The band pamo tn ploying the Victory, Bong, and was followed by the mem' hers of the heavyweight team and Mr Childs,. who took seats on the plat form and made speeches. It was a red-letter flay> for New Trior. The swimming teams are likewise gaining glories. Now Trior has first place among the high schools wblob were entered In the Amateur Athletic federation championships In swim- ming. New Trior bad 84% points, Oak Park 16, and Evanston high school 8. The school will enter the Northwestern Inter-scholastic. swim mlng meet to bo held March 26 and 27 st the Patten gymnasium. It has ten entries. On March 31 It will swim against the Milwaukee Y. M. O. A. at V. MARCH*, ltlf ~""l ""11 ' In Assembly Wednesday the of the twenty settlors chosen for the honor society will be announced. The ten boye and the tan girl, receiving 1*4 M-fc-* - vera*. Is schouutlc work for the four years will he bers of the society. NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT For grading, curbing, paving with "Phait msraesUf and otherwise im- proving e portion of Fifth street (Wilmette Special Assessment No. Ifli.) Ofltoe of Board of Local Improvements. Wilmette. Illinois Notice is hereby given to all per- •ons interested that the bids for grad- ing, curbing, paving with asphalt mac ednm and otherwise improving the ««t^LMrf»ly4p»1a2) feet of street from the South line street to the North line street, (excepting the in Gregory avenue with Fifth gether with the In the West line of village of Wit the 16th day of M. Foley Com 1,007.60 of root), to- etley to the on and Illl- bid awarded to said the 16th bid k hole and is yards of grading for and pa^ her cubic yard.$ 890.00 concrete curb sis thick by twenty deep, upon a Sis foundation of cin- ders, "constructed in place, Including labor and materi- als, at 6(5 cents per lineal foot...................... 1,900 square yards of asphalt macadam pavemeny^ron- slsting of a sis^dtT inch foundation ofj^wfrete, over- laldjwitb^rnwo (9) Inch couiieWPTrushed limestone of Wze known as "fine medium," covered with linȤ- stone chips and bonded with a liquid asphalt binder, In eluding labor ate, st 11.60 yard. ..,.*.,,-iww 40 lineal feet of pino plank headers, eight. (8) Inches wide and three (3), Inches thick, cons Including lal ate. at 2D c fOOt • • • Af, •SfiPu Total ,.., The owners St "S3 1,040.60 JfeWflf* d materi- lineal 10.00 600 ............64.463.60 a majority of the -asm The 810 residents of the north shore who might have attended the plays given by the Garrick dub in the school auditorium Friday eveningâ€" so spacious is the auditorium In quos tion, and so empty did it appearâ€" missed a rare treat... The plays were amateur, of course, but they were eminently worth while. Without ques- tion, they surpassed tho performances at movies and local theaters which doubtless received much of the school patronage, and, It may also be admit- ted without dishonor to New Trier, those given previously by the high school students. The actors were all college students and showed skill. The second of the plays, which to the superficial observer might bo called melodramatic, was undoubtedly the best It represenjfd a scene in ABOUT CONCRETE ROADS. Concrete roads are not suitable far .1 conditions." began Professor L. S. Smith In his talk on "Concrete Roads," before the students of Northwest- ern university Tuesday. The choice of a pavement should not be leti to men financially interested in ceruin pavements. The service which is expected from the road should be analyzed and the type chosen which will best perform these services. The first cost should be tea teat considera- tion. I Trees, Shrubs awl Direct from our garden, and plan guaranteed to gh source of pleasu / JfrdflSoWt of Mid Contractors {^^xox Land tea] Landscape Improvements Lawrence and Maplewood Avenues. CHICAGO PHONE RAVENSWOOD 8074 At present the United States to •pending over two hundred and fifty million dollars a year for new roads. The Improvements yet to be made are indicated by the fact that the average cost of freight per ton mile on roads Is from fifteen to thirty cents, while the railroad freight rate averages eHtht mills per ton mile Tho can- 't ruction of roads la the heat field far. young engineers that there U at the present â- sasssessssssasa Of the lote to take' ssid work age eater ieto a jgsj per aigggjsi leas than the price at JOHN D. COUFFBR. 1 e'S88E OSCAR W. SCHIf IDT. CHARLES C. SCHULTZ. of Local fanprovemeate the Village of Wilmette. usen O Devi* Street XJaXJLV V7A»UVJZsI&. *30 Tels.24U.a4l5.a4IO.a4ir GwStrelAve.d) ISteSt* Teto.sio.sii.sia,»ia 4300D SBRVftCt. PAIR PRICSSi in Force March 29th to April 3rd ANTONINI OLIVE OIL - Pure Italian Italy may placs an embargo on olive oil any day. Do*7t worry, we have the oil. I Ml tin.........43.26 18 or. bot..........60c % gal. tin........ .fi.76 • os. hot........, .49* % go!- tin..........96c 6 os. hot..........27c POTATOES â€" These compare favorably with Colorado Potatoes. A dandy for baking. Peck...............17s Bushel .............Ma BUTTER-Tip top in quality as well as name. None better. Lb.............................Me EGGSâ€" Use them In any manner. Doz.........24c FOR SPRING H< Palls. Wood..... Mops..........w Scrub Brushes. e.......27c •10c to 10a bos... .i. i .............47c 10bars....S6c Large pkg. .28s WASHING AND (»oid Dust. Large Star Naptha Pow< Kitchen Kteftser. Out Dutch Cleanser! SOAP American Family. 10 bars............777... Psls Naptha. lobars.46c 20-Mule Team Boras Soap MAINE SWEET CORN -You know brands. Can....... ,114 Dog., .r....'..",.'.v| PEAS-Richelieu. Sweet. Wrinkled. .Wo are proud of this one. ; can.....,......... .tie Dei. ...;;,....t;;' fUS Spall sifted early June. Con...........V;\,.'T4a^jSng...........,»,..Si;ee T^Z99rjs^° Tomttoe"- **<*Heae No. :/canJrfr:.... 14c Boa........ ASPAMGUS POINTS-Grimn's 1 ftn................>0e 1*"..............•. 12.88 ^S£l!uAl!ra^ ,^No,|H can,.»,. v.^vlsuptoj.^^,^,^11 RICEâ€"Fancy. Uncoated. Lb..............*.7'/ie Monarch. In 2-1 h. phgfl...,,.............«,.*»i,1St MUSHROOMS ~ French. First choice. Can 26c Sur-oxtra. Can..............................60s PRESERVES -Fruit and sugar only. Rasp- berry and Strawberry. 17 os. Jar....',... U,. 22o JAMS-A combination of fruit and apples. %-lb jar........-............,,...,,....... ,14a MINCED CLAMS-Pioneer Brsnd. Can..16c CLAM CHOWDER-B 4 M. Brand Large can •««............., %, «•.. . «â- Â«* .\l.. .22c oojoao now . drawee. .xiT'T'f MMM hmmhumimii at •••» FISH FLAKES - a a m. Brand. Too, ©an............6s ttoo, oan....,..,...iss BAKING POWDERS-Rumfords. Mb. esn Monarch, lib. can. .S2c Prices. Mb. W mm^mW%mwF eV^sV You can ...f it of Asia . Lb..A Tetter's Orson Lb • > â- . •.,. NOW slie psckBge. 16 OS..................... KNOX CsELATINE-Pk, 11. Do. ..out Uncle Bsm Food. Lesative. Pkg........ Ralston Food. Pkg....«................ Shredded Wheat. Pkg......"-"••••••• .....-iggo^ei|aa--wgRt^woriFun?ninun;."-'gan^n^ HffrVafefT.Sfr ursAIS::::::::* TED PEANUTS ~Lb. ..............sSs „ WVTi-Walnate. Lb........Us Medium. Lb........................I no. Bstrs Isrge. Lb............ ,; ,m Almonds.' Lb........................,60a Almonds. I4i,.................. ,,,6Sa â€" MIHaFc. Bottls .........6te Monarch. Steak. â-ºn;.--------t4e D6t......... , flat can..... .164 Dai.....,... Yacht cmb. Tall can. .t?a Do*.............. OLIVES -Bismarck. Queen. Quart Jar... Princess Queen. Quart jar......,.......•<.,J Plmlento Stuffed. 4 os. bottle. 6 for........ A Pimlento StuSed. No. 16. Bottle............I tue Monsoon. Ripe. Sylroar. Rii SYRUP -Riohslleu Richelieu Brand. Pkg............11o CURXANTS - Plunl Pudding Brand. Pkg.. Its â€" For csndelsbrs. All colors. Two 18 to box..hi.'...^'.â- â™¦â- â™¦Â»Â»Â»VTr*Bh> II to bos................Ifi VeHbest Brand. 1 No/leamTTT.,......08* Notice is hereby given thst on Tuesday, the 80th day of April. 1916. at the office of Qulalaa 4 Tyson. Ne. 1164 Wilmette avenue, far Praotnot N*, 1; at tho Vtttog* Hull fur ftoelnct Na 8: at Library Hall for Precinct 9; and at tho office of Robert Rao, southeast corner of Ureenleaf avenue age Fifth street, for In the Village of WIlmettejL'ounty of Cook and State of Illinois, an election will be held for the Officers, via.: