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GREEN SHAJIROCICS SPRING FLOWERS CARNATIONS ·· W' CUT RORs ,,_;.u., in: POT Hyacinths Tulips Cinerarias Begonias Ferns Sweet Peas Carnations Tulips Calendulas pital Friday, March 9. Mrs. Sterner' death was a severe shock to a host of friends and business acquaintances, since she had been only recently sharing actively the 'supervision of the Sterner Decorating company :lt 1213. Wilmette avenue. Services were held Monday, March 12, from the residence, and burial was at Memorial park. Mrs. Sterner is survived by her husband, two sons, Carl. John and Paul William, and a sister, Mrs. Clara N~!~·Sterner was an excellent business woman and had been actively associated with Mr. Sterner in -the decorating enterprise here for several · years. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brammer of Wilmette announce the marriage of their daughter. Evelyn Ann, to John Franklin Reddick of Evanston, on Tuesday, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Reddick are now at home at 1822 J uneway terrace. Chicago. pas ed away at the Lake View hos- Mrs. Helen B. Steraer, wife Cart E. Sterner, 1531 take avenue, .....-"'I»J ......... -reb r:y More than forty ~embers of the Auxiliary attended the March meeting which was one of the best meetings of the year. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, · h · h president, was in the c atr at t e bU'3iness session. · Mr$. G. A. Stone, membership chairman, reported on a district meeting at which she and Mrs. Thomas Hall represented the unit. A few units reported 1~ paid up membership. Mrs. Stone hopes to make such a report for Witinette when the presidents and membership chairmen convene again in April. Her working goat is : "a bigger membership than the Legion." Mrs. Harry W . .Hopp':; report on rehabilitation work included a visit which she and Mrs. Charles Dahncke made to the hospital at Great Lakes "adopted" for special attention. They carried up some needed clothing to the men and extra "cheer" in the form of smokes and apples. Every member in the organization is being offered an opportunity to buy a star on the new ftag, in memory of the loved one who served in the war. Mrs. Clara Harrison is in charge of these collections. Mrs. Russell Johnson and Mrs. Charles Dahncke are assisting. The women were privileged to hear two excellent addresses. The first. given by Mrs. Rogers, rehabilitation chairman of Central council (Cook county) ·was descriptive of work done over the county, with special reference to Speedway where 957 patients are housed. She stated that no needy ex·.;ervice man is- refused treatment. whether or not ailments are directly traceable to World war service. The Auxiliaries participate in two kinds of aid-the occupational therapy, and in the smaller gifts, such as cards. slippers. magazines and cigarets which bring homely comfort to the patient's. Mrs. Rogers pt aised the Easter work-a typically Central council proiect-wherein over 1,900 plants will be distributed. The local unit has already donated $10 toward this gift. The other speaker; Mrs. Ira Reynolds, brought the assemblage an inspiring account of the ideals and work of the Legion as she heard it expressed by a legionnaire at a recent meeting of the Chicago Federation of Women's clubs. She expressed her.;elf as newly awakened to the purpose of the American Legion, and regretted that she is not eligible to the Auxiliary. Her admiration f~r the Legion was aroused by its principle as expressed in the preamble-"We stand for God and country; for its service to country in peace as well as in war; for its efficient care of the ex-service man and his family ; for its Americanization program, which · te~ches the. foreigner to read, to use his vote intelligently and to respect his country's ftag, and which counteracts national indifference and communistic groups ; and for its , pacifism which aims to maintain peace by being preoared for war. The women who heard Mrs. Reynolds were proud to claim her as a fellow villager. Entertainment for the evening wa·s offered bv the New Trier Male quartet composed of Kenneth Moelter and Delma Caldwell, tenors. and Howard Bleser and Arthur Van Deursen, bassos. Mi~s Winifred Mickey is !'Upervisin~ the work of these voung hicrh school boys. Mrs. C. B. Cochran was the accompanist. WE DELIVE WEST END FLORISTS MATH HOFFMAN. Pcop. Glenview Road, Wilmtttt Phone Wil. 194 3 Phoaea Univ. ·1818-1111 Dam St. 18ZZ-Z3-Z4-ZS Wilmette 1137-2578 Week End Sale of Groceries ... Meats TOO PAT! Too-~ fat ..,_. eDI par po.-rer fill . . ... ..,. .. .... ..... ................. ,... ............... .............. ....a--r· · ~ a.w···r BBA UTY·I lo..a~··BAIY reebt"\ace an· te ........... . . f16BAIT llltBAD a ~ - ~. ~ ,. THB frOoD SHOP ~., Praaea Extra Lp. Santa Claru, z ·· IJrick ....... 39c R·ilina, Seelleaa or Seeded, z ........................ 25c H-.y-Sweetheart, 5 lb. paila .... - ...............De Soap Flak-American Family, ~ lp. ..... . .. . . .... 41c Crackers-T Gill Thamh, Z ·· ..........................31c Soap Claaaic White I..Maa· ~' II lllira ............. 37e Ripe OliYea, piat cana, 4 eana 85c SlwediW Wheat, z ...... . .. lie ~-t Jemima Paneake Flour, . Jello-AD ,......, 3 z ...... J ·············· pqa. .. ZSc ~ ·· -~ lb. .. . .. ....... . ......... Zlc lloatoa C11t T·Bo· St.U. n.. .. ...... .. .... ..... JZc a ...... ..., se.w ~. . ·· · .. · .. · · .. · .. · · ... SSe F ........... S · ' ..... . . ·.· ..... ....... JZc ..... l.amlt, 0............... ... ZZMc Sirloia ...... c. Bo.-... ~= ~ Sirlaia ::.,a-..; . . . . ··.. -........ -....... st, lb. . . .. . .... .. . .. .. . ... . ... 12~'c Sc FRESH FISH . SPECIALS Fre.h Fnela Freah Fl'elh F~ Lake Saperier White Fiah ....... 45e . lAke Trout ..................... Ge Lake ~.....-. ... ~ ............... ISc Shrilapa .........·.·.............. 21c F..,. N·tlwaa _ White Fiala ........... 2Zc S..·MI· · r.u.t H..._ ........... 21c