The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 -------------r-rFX-------------------------------------------------- PREBYTERIAN CHURCH PLANS BEAUTIFUL EASTER CANTATAS Special Easter music will }>e rend- ered by the choir and quartet of the Wilmette Presbyterian church at both services on Sunday. The choir will open the 11 o'clock service with Dudley Buck's beautiful Te deum in B minor. George Stump will sing Granier's classic "Easter Song." Barnby's "Awake Thjou My Glory" will be sung by a quartet composed Of Mrs. Charles Bergh, soprano; Mrs. Frank R. Eager, contralto; Mr. George Stump, tenor and Mr. Walter I>. Lawrence, uaritone. At the afternoon service at 5 o'clock a choir of 24 voices will give Dudley Buck's "Story of the Cross." This most beautiful of Easter can- tatas tells the story of Jesus suffer- ing at the hands of Pilate and the Jews and ends with a song of re- joicing because of his resurrection. It begins with the conspiracy of the high priests and follows Jesus through his trial before Pilate to his death on the cross. The stirring ac- cusation passage is sung by a male chorus, and the last seven last words of Jesus on the cross are sung with an accompaniment of ladies' voices. The part of Jesus will be sung by Mr. George Stump and that of Pilate by Mrs. S. R. Kerr. The other soloists will be, Mrs. Charles Bergh, Mrs. Frank Eager,' and Mr. Walter Lawrence. —h—Sa— GETS FIRST PICTURES First pictures of the ruins of Sun- day's tornado were taken by Wil- liam L. Lehle, 514 Park avenue, mo- tion picture film producer and still photography expert. The views of the storm wreckage were selected out of hundreds of pictures submitted to Chicago newspapers. Mr. Lehle, who has been a resident of Wilmette for more than a year, has facilities in Wilmette forall kinds of photographic work and is pre- pared to film north shore homes in the latest approved manner. The Lehle laboratories are at 514 Park avenue. Private Garage and Car Wrecked in Storm The Tornado Played Havoc With Small Garages in Various Sections of the Village, In Some Instances the Buildings Were Picked Up Bodily and Carried for Blocks. Photo by William L. Lehle —fak—s&- EXAGGERATED REPORTS We desire to correct reports in Chicago papers that our bank build- ing was seriously damaged in the re- cent tornado. Appearances from un- finished building conditions evident- ly led to such conclusions. Fortun- ately our loss was slight, outside of broken plate glass windows and sky- KfcdtS. • The W'rl-Mette- State Bank. . Social fiappetungs As a result of a small fire a week ago, and damage done by the tor- nado, the stock of the Economy Shop has been completely wiped out. Hence the drive for articles of cloth- ing: and household goods which was Started this week. Eight captains have been appointed by Mrs. Blanche Wanner, chairman of the Economy Shop committee, who will each* have their own corps of workers to carry on a house to house canvass, in the village. The drive is being conducted just at this time, because so many of the villagers are making changes in residence this month. The captains include Mesdames Blanche Wanner, Mortimer B. Skin- ner, Burt Nichols, Frank B. King-, G. E. Fouts, S. H. Vowell, Edward Lilianfield and Carlton Dart. _*_ Miss Luella Burt celebrated her twelfth birthday last Monday after- noon with a party at her home, 1027 Elmwood avenue. Twenty-five of her little friends were entertained with games and fortune telling. —♦— The North End Circle was enter- tained Monday at the home of Mrs. Dudley Taylor, 1357 Greenwood ave- nue. Mrs. A. M. Rossman was the assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Townsend "have moved from the Kenilworth Inn where they have been spending the winter, to 1330 Greenwood avenue. __♦— A. H. Blake "of Kewanee, 111., spent a few days early this week with his son, Dr. Charles B. Blake, 1055 Lin- den avenue. —♦— Mrs. John H. Millen, 1128 Green- leaf avenue visited with her daugh- ter, Rose, who is attending Sinsinawa college in Des Moines, la. last week. Mr. arid Mrs. A. E. Eagles have sold their home at 117 Broadway avenue and have moved to a farm in northern Indiana. __#— The Manuka club was entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Kieft, 1221 Forest ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke L. Hayes, 910 Chestnut avenue, have purchased the Skelton house on Lake, avenue, and Drill move into it about May 1. Mrs. R. M. Wheeler returned to her home in Onargt, 111., on Sunday after spending several days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thompson, 511 Tenth street. —*_ J. A. Bellows and family of 1109 Greenwood avenue, are planning to move this week to 2130 Orrington avenue, Evanston. —*— Mrs. J. B. Olwin, 820 Lake avenue, is sepnding several days visiting her daughter Virginia, who is attending Smith college. —*—' The East End Circle will meet next Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Hiram Whitman, 932 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Edward Anderson will be hostess to the Thursday Luncheon club next week at her home, 1123 Elmwood avenue. __*— Miss Jeanette Nelson, 901 Chestnut avenue, is spending the week in De Kalb, 111. —$__ W. C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, returned yesterday from a business trip to Boston, Mass. —*— The Cozy Corner Circle met yester- day afternoon in the parlors of the Congregational church. —*— Mrs. H. J. Burt, 1027 Elmwood ave- nue, is spending a few days with her sister in Chicago. FOR SALE Eight-iwom modem stucco home, 3 baths, extra lavatory, dining and sleeping porch, Lot 100x185. $25,000. Modern Stucco, 1 0 rooms, tile bath, extra lavatory, dining porch, hot water heat, 2-car garage. $22,500. Snappy little bungalow, near lake, 50-foot lot. $7,500. J. A, SHANE, Real Estate 1122 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 1079 '///////////////////////////^^^^^ We Needed More Room In order to take advantage of our rapidly increasing patronage we had to have more space. We have taken the adjoining store room and expect to have the change made next week. Note Our Prices Prime Roast Beef ............ ......30c Sweet Breads in Cream................35c . Roast Young Chicken ................50c Porter House Steak..................50c Saturday Night Special Genuine Chop Suey....................50c Our Special Home-made Pies..........15c Salads, Cold Meats and Sandwiches a summer feature Coffee, Tea, Milk, Cocoa, Postum......8c All Bakery Goods Made In Our Own Bakery Good Food Prices Reasonable Wilmette Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue WILMETTE Of interest to many Wilmette folk is the announcement of the approach- ing marriage of Miss Myra Robbins, of Evanston to Ralph E. Locke. The wedding will take place shortly after Easter. Mrs. C. E. Davis, who has been spending the winter in Florida, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Donaldson, 1126 Forest avenue. Mr. Davis is expect- ed to arrive shortly. In the Interest of CHURCH GOING Punctuality meets an engagement. Prompt- ness meets a situation. But procrastination meets neither. "Tomor- row" is the eighth day of the week—when idlers work and some folks plan to begin church-going. First Congregational Church Sunday Morning at Eleven Between the hours of 3:30 and 9 P. M. Saturday Strictly Fi esh Eggs, per dozen, 45c Two Pounds of Pure Lard . . . 49c NONE DELIVERED Evanston Packing 1565 Sherman C,*»*%*%*w%*t Near Davis St. Avenue V/UHipclIiy Evanston Phones: Evanston 1822-1823-1824 Wilmette 1137 United States Food Administration License Number 06719. MEATS Armour's Star Hams, pound .. 37X/2C Swifts Premium Hams, pound 37*/2c Short Steak, pound........25c Shoulder Steak, pound......25c Fresh Little Pig Hams, pound, 22%c Leaf Lard, pound........23%c Loin Veal Roast (with kidney) lb.28c Veal Chops, lb. 28c Veal Stew, lb. 18c Native Rib Roast Beef, lb. r > . 30c Little Pig Hams (Smoked), lb.. 24y2c Pot Roast Beef, pound ..... 14Vac Pork Roast, pound.......24%c Porterhouse Steak, pound .... 40c Best Elgin Creamery Butter ...........................69c Strictly Fresh Eggs ....................................48c Pure Lard, 2 lbs.........................................53c 3 lbs. Monarch Coffee..................................$1.35 3 lbs. Our Special Blend Coffee..........................$1.19 Jones' Sausage Meat, 38c; Links..........................43c Brookfield Sausage Meat, 33c; Links ....................35c Peas, 2 cans for..........................................25c Corn, 2 cans for.........................................25c Tomatoes, 2 cans for.......................,..............25c Good Luck Butterine, 2 lbs...............................77c Swift's Premium Butterine, 2 lbs...........................77c Delicia Nut Butterine, 2 lbs.............................. .63c Troco Nut Butterine, 2 lbs.................................63c 5 lb. jars Armour's Apple, Grape, Raspberry Jelly........$1.50 5 lb. pail Peanut Butter................................$1.00 Dixie Bacon ..........................................31Vfcc Morris Bacon.........................................26%c Rolled Roast Beef.......................................35c Boneless Sirloin Roast...................................32c Fancy Dried Peaches, lb................................ .32c Fancy Dried Apricots, lb.................................35c Fancy Prunes, Db.........................................25c '>-*ilf, J.jj