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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918 ocied H&ppei\ii\(fo *NortkSkore Rutk Ridley ■ A BEAUTIFUL, and simple ceremony preceding the celebration of Mass at the St. Francis Xaviers' Church on Wednesday morning, marked the marriage of Miss Agnes E. Collyer, to Dr. M. Bryed Wilson. Rev. J. E. Byrnes of Chicago, as- sisted by Dr. Thomas Lannon of St. Francis Xaviers' Church, read the service at eleven o'clock. • Miss Collyer, who was escorted to the altar of the church by her father, had as her only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Victor B .Scott,of Evanston, as matron' of honor. Mr. Scott served the bridegroom as best man, and the three brothers of the bride, Frank P. of Wilmette, Albert of Boston, Mass., and Her- bert, now in training at Pelham, N. Y., acted as ushers. Miss Irma Moschell offered a number of pretty songs during the service. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collyer, 524 Hill street, with covers laid for thirty-five guests. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson left on a short wedding trip on Wednesday evening, and will be at home after March first in Rogers Park. Next Wednesday afternoon will be "Reciprocity Day" at the Wilmette Woman's Club, and officers and members of the various other* clubs in the village are invited to attend. The liostesses of the day will be Mesdames Donald M. Gallie and Willis Hutson. Professor Herbert L. Willett of the Chicago University will deliver •a lecture on "Legend and Life," and a number of delightful vocal selections will be offered by Mrs. Charles W. Moody. Mrs. Moody is one of Wilmette's own favorite artists and this is not her first •appearance before the' club in program. To correct an erroneous statement in our issue of last week, we wish to announce the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musson of Scoville avenue, Oak Park on Friday, Janu- ary 18. Mr. Musson is the son of Mrs. Charles S. Musson, 1719 Elm- wood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Osborne, have closed their home at 618 Tenth street and' it has become necessary for Mrs. Osborne to spend several weeks in California in order to re- gain her health. Mrs. Albert Wigglesworth, was hostess to one of the Tuesday Lunch- eon and Bridge Club this week at her home. 426 Central avenue. Mrs. Fester Branson and family of 815 Central avenue, left Monday for a month or six weeks' visit at Ocean Springs. Miss. Mrs. Thomas Skinner and daughter, Miss Helen Skinner, of 1224 Forest avenue, have returned from a three months' stay in New York City, where Miss Skinner has been taking a course in classical dancing. Miss Margaret Milieu, 1128 Green- leaf avenue, is attending St. Mary's of the Woods Academy. The Woman's Catholic Club of Wilmette met last Friday afternoon at the Woman's clubhouse. A large attendance enjoyed the excellent pro- gram given by Miss D. Graham, pian- ist, Mme. Marie Zendt, dramatic so- prano, and the very original and interesting Miss Genevieve Cook of the Juvenile Detention school. Miss Cook made an earnest plea for god- mothers for the education, at least, of her charges. A feature of the afternoon, coming as a surprise, was the presentation of a beautiful silk service flag con- taining thirty stars, the gift of Mrs. Carl Schroeder, by Mrs. Edward Kirchberg. A card party will be given by the Ways and Means Committee under the direction of Mrs. F. J. Oelcrich, Monday evening. February 11, at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. S. Cavanagh, 412 Gregory avenue, has returned from a trip south. She visited in i\ew Orleans, her former home, Hot Springs and Little Rock. Her brother, Lieutenant N. S. Wooddy, Three Hundred and Thirty-fifth Infantry, U. S. A., is sta- tioned at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. Cavanagh reports ex- cellent conditions at the camp, and states that judging from the numerous receptions and dinner parties given by the army officers and their wives, life in the army must be "one grand and glorious time." On the afternoon of Tuesday. Feb- ruary 5, a delightful musical program will be presented by three well known artists from Chicago, at the home of Mrs. Lorin Hall. 1008 Greenleaf ave- nue, for the benefit of the St. Au- gustine' Church building fund. Mrs. Winifred Jones Seaver, con- tralto, Mr. Francis A. Bedlan, vio- linist, and Miss Eloise Bedlan, pian- ist, will furnish the program of music at the Navy Club at Waukegan on Sunday evening. Mrs. H. B. Mulford. accompanied by her little daughter, Betty, and her mother, Mrs. Owen of 835 Elmwood avenue, and a cousin, Mrs. Guy D. Phillips of 412 Gregory avenue, left yesterday for Biloxi, Miss., for an extended stay. Mrs. Fred White, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Skinner of 1021 Central avenue, and her house-guest, Mrs. Jennings of Minneapolis, Minn., leave today to spend several weeks in St. Petersburg, Fla. George Tobias, 1017 Central avenue, returned from Detroit, Mich., Thurs- day to appear before the local ex- emption board for army service ex- amination. Miss Margaret Hall, 1008 Greenleaf avenue, will be hostess to the Read- ing Club next week Thursday after- noon at her home. The Manuka Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. George R. Har- baugh, 1219 Forest avenue on Monday afternoon. Julian Hess, 1118 Greenleaf avenue, returned Sunday from the Henrotin hospital where he underwent a slight operation. Mrs. D. Kepner has returned to her home on the south side, after spend- ing several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Skinner, 1224 Fore.st avenue. Harold E. Moore, 531 Washington avenue, who recently left for Colum- bus, O., to enter aviation training, has been transferred to Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Frank E. Wilson, has closed her home at 726 Eleventh street for the winter and taken rooms at the Borgfeld"t home, 1114 Wilmette ave- nue, until Rev. Wilson is able to re- turn from Camp Grant for an ex- tended time. A meeting of the Khartoum chap- ter of the Daughters of the British Empire was held on Tuesday after- noon in the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Bevan, 1431 Forest avenue. The members are working on hospital supplies. ^illililiilliilitlilliillliiiiiiiiiMiiiliiitiiitllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllillllllllllllie I NEWCOMB-MACKLIN 1 | COMPANY J | Factory and Salesroom § 1 N. State and Kinzie St. 1 | CHICAGO | I SALESROOM | 1 233 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK 1 | Oae of Oar Stock Mirror* | f MAKERS OF f | FINE PAINTINGS, MIRRORS | | AND PHOTO FRAMES, BOOK | | BLOCKS, SCONCES, CORNICES, f | LAMPS AND CURTAIN HOLDERS | | REG17ILDING STOCK PAT- f I TERNS. PERIOD WORK, RE- I | STORING SPECIAL DESIGNS. | ^lllllllilillllMililllllllllilliiliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiliillllililiiiiMiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiilliiMiiiiS f/fosp/'fo/ Spec/a/ SALISBURY HotWaferBag Finest bag made—-the one we B sell to hospitals—lasts twice as B long as ordinary bag because g it is moulded, live, new rubber Regular Price, $1.75 In order to advertise tail rubber & stare, this week *+* we will sell it for ll you cr.n't c".ll, r.iall or pao.. your order now. Fianki n SiJ-t-t. We have cverytaj .<» in the Kubbe/ line, fresh, live and new. OBITUARY. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the St. Francis Xaviers' Church for Mrs. Allen Higgins, Jr., who died last Friday at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kaufman, 1029 Elmwood avenue. Burial was at Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Higgins is survived by her husband, mother, two sisters and a brother. 4PJfcMil'MHi«J.Al.ligr 308 W. Madison a EST 1^55 lire*' a •tween Franklin and Market St». 1- If you can't call, mail or phone your order Scott .Ionian, Cady M. Jordan, Wilmot Whltqkrr C. H. JORDAN & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS KNfJil>!i*li«'(! !S."S4 I'linnc 44» <JI1! Duvix Strcvt, KviuiN<on KM N. MICHIGAN AVKN1TE irwi! i<;.r»:titi> stiuckt. iiYDifi park Hours 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday by Except Saturday Appointment RALPH M. EVANS, D.S.C. Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Suit 1, Cox Bldg. WILMETTE, ILL ■ ORCHESTRA HALL BURTON HOLMES 3 COURSES - EXACTLY ALIKE COMtSK V—5 WedneNuay Even. In if*, coinmeitclnug February 13. COl 11SK 11—1 Friday KvviiImkn, t oiiiiiiciu-iiiK' February 15. COIIHSK V—5 Snnir.Iiiy Mrifliivcn, I'tuiimcm-iiiK' February 10. AIJ.STKAMA—February 13, 15, 1« WAV /.IIALWO—Feb. 2W, 22, 23 SOI'I'll SKA ISLAMIS—Feb. 27, Mstrvli 1-U .lAl'W. I»I7—MurHi «, 8, and 0 Af-ASKA Today—Mareh IS, 15, 1« SALE SIMON.Feb. 4 $1, $:t, $'-.r>0. Ulail Ordei-M \u\« Single Sale $1, 75c and 50r, Mon. Feb. 4 A. S. Van Deusen EVANSTON 620 Davis Street Tela. 2414, 2415, 2416, 2417 THE GROCER GOVERNMENT LICENSE NO. G. 04326: WILMETTE Central Ave. and 12th St. Grocery Tab. 510, Sit, 512. 513 Meat Tol. 514 SPECIAL PRICES IN FORCE FEBRUARY 4th TO 9th FOOD CONSERVATION—Every day I see indications of patriotism in conserv- ing food. Do not forget that you are doing yourself a great service by using the articles indicated by the Food Administration. Wheat Flour and Sugar are very hard to procure. Do your part by using as little as possible. The people of Evanston and Wilmette have been very considerate by helping us during the severe storms we have had. I wish to thank them for this consideration. PARIS CORN—Burnham & Morrill's Maine Sweet Sugar Corn. None finer. Dozen ........................$1.90 Can............................16c BUSH PARK TOMATOES—Extra standard. Large No. 2% can. Limit of 6 cans to a customer. Doz............$1.75 Can ............................15c MARDEN OLIVE OIL—A fancy, pure Spanish Olive Oil. If you want Olive Oil, buy it quick. The wholesale price of this oil today is $4 or over. y2 S'a*can H&& Quart can......................95c Pint can ........................50c MONARCH COFFEE—The quality of this coffee has been proven. 40c quality. 3 lb. can........................89c 1 lb. can........................30c ROLLED OATS—Bulk. Lb.............................................6'/2c A package 1*4 lbs. net costs you 12c. IVi lbs. bulk costs you less than 8^c. FLORIDA CHAPE FRUIT—The finest quality. 64 size, doz........$1.10 Each..........1.....10c 80 size, doz........ 90c Each................ 8c FLORIDA ORANGES—Heavy, sweet, juicy fruit. 126 size, doz........60c 150 size, doz........55c 176 size, doz..................................48c APPLES—Fancy cooking and baking,-10 lbs.. ..60c NUT MARGARINE—A lady told mo Sunday she would use no more butter while she could get Nut Margarine. Lb..............................33c CLEARO COFFEE—Albumen treated. 35c value. Lb................................30c FARM HOUSE COFFEE—Mild, sweet blend. 25c quality. Lb..............................23c APPLE BUTTER—Ohio Chief. Quart jar............32c Pint jar............18c PRUNES—Italian, fancy; 40-50 size, lb........15c RAISINS—Seeded and cleaned. Foley Brand. Package ...................................12*/£c APRICOTS—California. Fancy. Lb..........25c PEACHES—California. Peeled. Lb............20c MONARCH PEANUT BUTTER— 1 lb., full weight, jar..........................32c BLUE LABEL CATSUP— Medium bottle......20c Small bottle.........14c MONARCH MINCE MEAT-i-22 oz. jar........28c RED WING GRAPE JUICE— Quart bottle........35c Pint bottle..........22c O. V. B. LOGANBERRY JUICE— Large 16 oz. buttle...........,...............25c OLD MANSE MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP— 1 % lb. can .................................. 23c MAPLE WOOD PURE MAPLE SYRUP— 1'4 lb. can ..................................28c CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES— Oak Cliff. Extra large. Pint................22c Monsoon. Extra large. Quart...............42c Richelieu fiiant. Quart......................90c The most beautiful, largest olives grown. COLLEGE SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES—Large olives. \-\y2 ounce bottle ....................25c CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED SOUPS—Any kind. Dozen ............$1.35 Can................12c FARM HOUSE MACARONI, Spaghetti and El- bow Macaroni. 10 oz. pkg...................10c VIKING HEALTH BREAD—A perfect substitute for Ry-Krisp. J'kg........................12^c PINTO BAKING BEANS—Equal to Navy Beans for baking. Lb.............................WAc MONSOON STARCH—Cheaper than bulk starch. 3 lb. pkg.....................................21c HONEY—White. Comb............,.,....-...-. ,-26c • HONEY—Richelieu strained. 1 lb. jar.........35c RICHELlElTRED CHERRIES—For salad. Pint iar .....................................55c RICHELIEU MILK—As good as the best. Family size can..............................13c RICE—Fancy head. Lb.......................12c PRATT-LOW ASPARAGUS POINTS — Fancy quality. Large No. 2 round cans. Doz..............$3.00 Can ................25c PLYMOUTH ROCK SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS—These are splendid quality and a great bar- gain. Doz........$1.40 2 cans..............25c RICHELIEU SIFTED, SWEET, WRINKLED PEAS—These are like fresh peas when they are at their best. Doz.. $2.15 Can ...............18c MARYLAND CHIEF TOMATOES—Extra stand- ard. No. 1 can. Do/.. $1.20 Can .............10c MONSOON PUREE OF TOMATO—No. 2 can of solid strained tomato. Doz.. $1.80 Can.......15c RICHELIEU BAKED BEANS—With tomato sauce. No. 2 can. Doz., $2.00 Can...........17c MONSOON RED KIDNEY BEANS—Fancy. No. 2 can. Doz...$1.50 2 cans...............25c BATAVIA SMALL GREEN LIMA BEANS—First quality. Doz.....$2.00 Can ................18c MONSOON BLOOD BEETS—Large No. 3 can. Doz..............$1.75 Can................15c MONSOON PUMPKIN—Large No. 3 can. Makes smoother, finer pies than fresh pumpkin. Dozen ...........$1.50 Can ...............12j4c MONSOON SUCCOTASH—No. 2 can. Fancy. Dozen............$1.65 Can ................14c MONSOON HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE—Sliced. Can. V<;ry cheap. No. 2 can, doz,, $2.10 No. 2'/j can, doz...$2.60 Can .............. FLOUR—The Food Administration advises the of any flour but white wheat flour. Buckwheat Flour, lb 18c 23c use 10c Extra Wheat Flour, 5 lbs........'.............33c .................35c .................35c .................33c .................18c Rye Flour, 5 lbs.. 28c White Corn Flour, 5 lbs. Barley Flour, 5 lbs.... (Irahatn Flour. 5 lbs. .. Potato Flour, 1 lb. pkg. Rice Flour. 1 lb. pkg., 1254c GOLDEN EAGLE PEACHES—Fancy halves heavy syrup. Doz.. $2.75 Can ................23c GOLD DRAGON BLACK RASPBERRIES— Large, fancy berries, heavy syrup. No. 1 can. Dozen............$1.65 Can ___.___".......14c DON CARLOS SARDINES—Imported. Halves. Boneless. Can ............■;.................35c RICHELIEU JELLY-JPure' Currant, Crabapple, drape*. J:'lttinL"Q«u]ee.% 10 oz. jar..............25c SILVER LEAF PRESERVES—Strawberry and Raspberrv. IK oz. jar........................25c TRAVERSE CITY RUSSET CIDER— No. 10 can..........45c No. 214 can.........18c Telephone 514 MEAT DEPARTMENT Telephone 514 Boneless Brisket Com Beef, lb..........22c Native Beef Pot Roast, lb................25c Pork Roast, lb.....?....................29c Lamb Stew, lb..........................25c Shoulder Lamb Chop, lb................30c Little Pig Pork Sausage, lb..............25c