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14 WILMET T ·E LIFE January 10, 1930 A.'-""""""'-'W St. Francis Foundation Wlll Hold Benefit Show WILMETTE 634 PROMPT DELIVERY Lecture Series MAPLE GROCERY &MARKET Turkeys, lb. . .... 39c Ducks, lb..... 21c-28c Geese, lb. . ... 23c-28c Frying Chickens, lb.; 33Y2c Stringless Green Beans, 2 qts. 29c Large Oranges (126 size), dz., 60c Grape Fruit, 2 for .......... ZSc: . Best Brick Butter, 2 lbs. . . . 8Sc Good Luck Butterine, 1 lb . .. 27c Leg of Lamb, lb . .. ... .. .. ... 3Sc Breast of Lamb, lb. . ...... . lSc: Rib & Loin Lamb Chops, lb., 48c 4-lb. Shoulders of Lamb, lb., 2Sc Swi.ft's Prem. Bacon, 3 lbs., $1.10 Bacon Squares (Sliced), 2 lbs. 4Sc Bacon Squares, lb. . .. ..... 20c Star Bacon, Whole or Half, 3Sc: Swift's Prem. Ham, lb . .... 27~c California Hams, lb. . ....... 22c Ham Shanks, lb. . . . . . . . . . . .18c: Smoked Butts, lb. . ........ . 39c Fresh Spare Ribs, lb . ........ 18c: Pork Shoulder, lb. . ... 17c Hogs Heads, lb. . . . . . . ... 12~c Pork Shoulder, sliced, lb . .... 2Sc Calves' Liver, lb. . .. .. .... . 69c Dressed Rabbits, 3 for .... $1.00 Pork Liver, 2 lb!'. 2Sc Youn~ Steer Liver, lb . .. ... .28c Salt Pork lb. 2Sc Pork Tcnd~rloin. lb. 60c Loin of Pork Roast. lb . 24c Whole Pork Loin, lb ......... 22c Summer Sausage, lb .. .... . .. 4Sc Home-made Sausage Meat, JOe Small Link Sausage, lb. . ... 29c: Mickelberry's or Jones' Farm . Sausage Dried Beef, lb. . . ... . ... ..... 69c Fresh Brains, lb . ...... .. ... 18c Best Round & Sirloin Steak, 4Sc Flank Steak, lb. . ...... ..... 3Sc Short Steaks, lb. . ... . ... .. 3Sc Best Rib Roast Beef, lb., 3Sc-38c: Best Pot Roast, lb. . .... 2Sc-28c: Short Ribs Beef, lb. . . ...... l8c Boneless Rump Roast, lb . ... 34c Le~ Veal. 10 to 12 lbs., whole. 28c Breast of Veal, lb. . . . . . .... l8c Shoulder Veal Roast, lb. . . 2Sc Veal Rib Chops, lb. . . ...... 28c: Veal Loin Chops, lb. . ..... . . 3Se Best Grade Lard, 2 lbs. . . 29c Lute Fi5k. lb. . . . .... .. . 12~c Ye11ow American Cheese, lb., 3Sc: As its annual benefit project for St. Francis hospital the St. Francis foundation will sponsor a performance of the Loyola Players, according to decision of the directors at their December meeting. They had first' planned a card party, but gave up the idea because of the multitude of such benefits and since the foundation's own project last year was a card party. The play will be given February 14, at St. Ignatius auditorium in Chicago , and will be "Sun-Up." The lying-in fund of the ho~pital just recently established will benefit from the performance. - Mrs. Frank Jones as president is directing the arrangements and will shortly appoint chairmen for each suburb represented in the organization. The next meeting of the foundation \Vill be Wednesday, January 15. Mrs. Walter K. Nelson was hostess to twelv·e friends in honor of Mrs. YicLeod Gouldthrite of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. L. Sanders of Los Angeles, Cal., last Monday afternoon at her hqme, 1514 Gregory avenue. Sears Pupils Sell $1,478.12 in X mas Seals A total of $1,478.12 in Christmas seals \vere sold by pupils of the Joseph Sears school in Ke.nilworth, is v.·as announced by Superintendent E. L. Nygaard in a special assembly held recently for the purpose of reviewing the results of t~1e drive in that village. Barbara Olesen of Miss Juliet Han ford's room topped the list of individual sales with $170. Seeley Lodwick of Miss Bessie Stark's grade and Irving Moss of Miss Edith M. Stryker's room tied for second highest honors with sales . totaling $29 each. Other high sales were: Gilbert Mcintosh, $26; Dewitt Jones, $25.10; Meritt Cox, $25; Carl Buehler, $24.56; Charlene Driver, $24; Shirley Hermann. $21; Hester Dillon, $21; Jack Mervis. $18; John Weesl', $17.15; and Nancy \Vilds, $16.25. The sales by rooms were recorded <J!-> follows: Miss Marjorie Stanton's kindergarten. $10.20; Miss Caroline Littler's first grade, $15.90: Miss Etta Knudsen's first grade, $26.10; M:3s Florence Tatro's second grade, $21: Miss Edna R. Maver's second grade. $27.75; Miss Nellie M. Littler's third grade, $49.33; Miss Leah Clark's third grade, $50.41; Miss Lillie T. Bitting's fourth grade, $48.85; Miss Bessie Stark's fourth grade. $108.53; Mis!' Emma W. Billington, fifth grade, $200: Miss Edith M. Stryker's seventh and eighth grade boys, $276.30; Miss Moliir K. Foreman's sixth grade, $302.75; and Miss Juliet Hanford's seYenth and eighth grade girls, $341. ¥!£££~~ Here's a Fashion Shoe«nd more-a love of afash.. ion shoe-the smartest of the smart. Just try it on. What a surprise! Not a pinch or a strain 1Comfort. Nothing but comfort! What's the answer? It's a Foot Saver, that's alL And inside the stylish exterior is an invisible, patented, inbuilt construction that will take care of ~ your feet-every J Dr. Herbert L. Willett, mm1ster l)f the Kenilworth Union church, has started a series of Wednesday eYening lectures on the general subject "How the Bible Grew." The lectures are based on Dr. Willett's newest book "The Bible Through the Centuries." Remaining subjects tb be discussed l)\· Dr. Willett include the following: January 15-"The Beginnings of the Bible." January 22- "The Prophets and their \Vritings." January 29-"Priesth· Arti\·ities and Literature." · Februar~· 5-"The Sagrs and the Wisdom Writings." February 12-"Thc Prayers and Praises of Israel." February 19-"Bihlical Romances." February 26-"The Literature of Apocalypse." Vote $50 as Appreciation Gift to Evanston Firemen day-all daythe right wa,. Foot Insurance for t:M Future On ·the motion of Trustee Gordon \\'ilson, chairman of the fire comm!ttee, the \Vilmette Village board voted last TuesdaY night to donate $50 to the pension fund of the Evanston Fire (kpartment as an expression of appreciation for the assistance given thr Wilmette firemen in fighting the fire which materially damaged and threatened to destrm; the \Vilmette Presh,·terian church on December 19. The hoard also instructed Lea J. Orr. vilMARRIED Miss Carolyn Franklin, daughter of lage cle r 1.;, to prepare an appropriate the late Police Magistrate Charles G. letter to accompany the donation. Franklin of Evanston, was marned Thursday afternoon, January 9, in her IN SWITZERLAND mother's home in Evanston to Robert Mrs. Claude Burnham and her son, I. Bushnell, son of Albert I. Bushnell David, Miss Charlotte Eckhart, Miss also of Evanston. ' Marcelle Vennema, Stedman Willard. and Bruce Hulbert were among the Kenilworth people who spent the Christma<; holidays together near St. January 17·1& inclusive Moritz, Switzerland, enjoying the winGreater value tpr your dollar ter sports. James and. Philip Burnham, Mrs. Claude Burnham's other sons, spent Christmas at the home of Hardware ·Company 1!19 Wilmette Ave · Mrs. Donald McLaughlin (Eleanor Eckhart) in Cambridge, Mass SALE MILLEN Foot Saver Shoes Lingerie Sale 100% Pure Dyed Silk -10JIIJ4NS, C!/ t 634 CHURCH fOOT SAVEll SIIESHOP The Shoes with a St~Nt Fitti·t Heel .Chemises French Panties Bandeau· Sets Petticoats $ .80 ST. UNIV. 971 1159 EVANSTON Asta-Marie Lingerie and Hosiery Shop WILMETTE 1936 MAPLE AVENUE, EVANSTON AVE., WILMETTE PH. WILMETTE 4370 Representative will call by appointme'"