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ys than one, when fascinating â€"collecâ€" â€"mode gloves. Of 5 â€"2.95 careless, impertinent cs:i) fashions that me.» Genuine leathers and grained. New qme with watch inâ€" side. Splendid selecâ€" which to choose. sity of: Glasgow, * putiabimpam, andising. | ry has recently added his httioasenmcn._» M“mhmh rope," <by John Gunther, respondent for the Chil Nen-ndvoll-ho'.h- deâ€" and bengaline in all the bright colors. read fine gauge, high length stocking, with i elastic top; moce& nit in toe guard. A th: stocking of fine a low price. > rive Us a Hand Â¥, FEBRUARY nee high , y as a Spring oves $1 s1ery ‘9¢) Robin that are only and ags 27 7, 1988 1 Chicago Flower 1 â€" Show to Be Held March 21 to 29 â€"Thousands of bulbs have been *$lantedâ€"narcissi, tulips, hyacinths, fritellaria, scillas, muscari and many ~The tenth annual Chicago Flower Show, presented by the Garden Club of Hlinois at Navy Pier, March 21â€" 29, in spite of the prolonged cold of this coldest winter since 1889, will bring to Chicago all the beauty that has been planned by the seventyâ€" five clubs which are working on exâ€" hibits, among them the local Garden M 4 . & & Tenth Annual Show Presented by Illinois Garden Club at Navy Pier 1“, among them lilacs, forâ€" sythia, fowering plum, bridal wreath and pussy willow, were selected and trimmed last sumnmier that there might be an abundance of bloom when they were wanted. . s â€" Trees, â€" poplars, birches, ‘plum, pear and apple were pruned and tubbed last fall, placed in cold storâ€" age and brought . out into the warmth and artificial sunlight in time to burst into bloom for the opening day of the show. Plants from tiny pinks and violas to great rose plants have been potted and are growing along in warm greenhouses to be ready. The Bannockburn club will, as usual, be a part of this great show. They will have a flower arrangeâ€" ment, modernâ€"with three quarters of the waterexposed. Mrs. Marshall Doty is the president of the club and Mrs. E. R. Seese, of Deerfield, is chairman of the exhibit. The contest among the students at the various art schools in the city was held as usual, and the posters advertising the show are ready for distribution. A committee of . the Bannockburn Garden club‘ for sevâ€" eral years past, have wrapped these posters ready to send to various parts of,.the city. They were in at headquarters, 307 Palmer House, Chicago, last Friday, getting this most important task accomplished. The committee included: Mrs. E. J. The North Shore Garden:â€" club, with Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, presâ€" ident, will also have flower arrangeâ€" ments at the show. Cinter, Mrs. W. L. Keady, Mrs. H L. Brown, and Mrs. William Aitken Few clubs can boast of regular ‘meetings over a period of twenty m so as a feature of general inâ€" to aur women readers we fit the story of a club without to which every Highland Park mother is eligible. . _Almost twerity years ago some of the mothers who are still members of the Mothers‘ club were bringing their baby daughters who are now Mothers‘ club members themselves, to the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. From a beginning of seven mothers who dropped into the "Y" for a cup of tea and a "cookie for the baby" to the present membership of eighty with a real influence in the commuâ€" nity, this group has steadily served the practical interest sof mothers and homenrakers. Today‘s njothers of twenty years Ago, now grandmothers, who are still active: members with their daughters include : Mrs. Madge Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Berry; Mrs. Minnie Gerken and her two daughters, Mrs. William Davison and Mrs. Grant Benson; Mrs. Mary Demski of Glencoe and her daughter, Mrs. Willis Gerken. Mrs. 0. L. Olesen, former presiâ€" dent of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A., is called "‘the mother of the Mothâ€" ers‘ club." She tells how she volunâ€" teered to help the "Y" secretary sweep up the cracker crumbs after those first tea parties for babies twenty years ago, and from that beâ€" ginning developed a regular educaâ€" tion and recreation program with elected club officers. "George Jones Fave us an annual concert, also the Brand orchestra, a friend of mine just: back from ambulance driving in France told her experiences, and soon we had thirty coming to the meetings. ‘Then programs were changed to evenings so that the fathers could keep the babies. That Plan of bringing father into it has been enlarged to include a husbands‘ dinner once.a year as a reward. At that time there were no movies in mthhr,d Park and people did not seem to have discovered bridge." Outlining‘the many plans for the tlub programs, Mrs. Einer Paulsen, President, points out that activities are chosen to offer recreation and education for all members and that every mother‘in Highland Park from greatâ€"grandmothers to the young mother who has her a:ruby is in Vited to meetings. On the second and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1986 fourth Wednesday each month the Handicraft «group, instructed by Mrs. Thomas Marks and Mrs. Helen Boyce, get together. The Red Cross free courses in home hygiene and care of the sick, as well as in first aid, are sponsored by the club. In February the meeting was "Everyâ€" body‘s birthday party" with Mrs. Ingar Boye as a guest speaker on reading for children. Mrs. Theodore Osborn, president of the Highland Park Y.W.CA. was made ‘an honâ€" orary member this month. March features a card party open to the public on Tuesday, March 3, and a white elephant party on rnrch 10. April brings the annual Jatch keys for ladies play; May, a cooking demâ€" onstration; June, annual meeting and exhibit of members‘ handicraft. Through all of these meetings runs the additional purpose of promoting friendship among the members and fellowship in the Y.W.C.A. ¢ Many efficient committee member‘s carry the service of the Mothers‘ club into the homes of members. Mrs. Louis Schemmel, as chairman of the Sunshine committee calls on the sick, bringing a basket of fruit from the club. Mrs. Schemmel is also the official representative of the Always a Wealth of New Ideas and Super Values at Centrella Stores hemmipmsemnsaxie . + LAND O LAKES °x | , BVUTTER HEALTH AND HAPPINES BEST PROTECTED BY uUALITY FOODS Foulds‘ Macaroni |:: : Or Spaghetti _ “ % i%. .L.,.,-.......3/., l9¢ THIS SALE FOR FEB. 27, 28 and 29 TOWN CRIER FLOUR "We Recommend Town Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 8 os. phgs. :.) >>>> Silver Cup Ne. 1 ... each sOFLIN TOWEL HOLDERS in .ro_enoriva. sys 19c Northern Tissue | Toilet Paper 4 ROLLS 21c sOFLIN KITCHEN‘TOWELS CHEESE FOR LENTEN MEALS Genuine Kraft American Cheese "KRAFT" Name on Foil NO sUBSTITUTION pkgs. SHRIMP Y ou‘re Sure to Like It PRIDE O‘ LAKE SHORE 1"7¢ on #1€ is 29¢ 2 for 273 § 1Ib. sack 24 1b, bag Milled from the finest wheat, smooth, velvety texture. Makes every baking a sure success. Try it today. ~Mrs. John Sobey, viceâ€"president, is in charge of donations for prizes at card parties; Mrs. G. K. McCreaâ€" die, as chairman of the refreshment committee, in five minutes any time, can get ‘volunteers for homeâ€"made cakes or cookies to feed one hunâ€" dred people. Mrs. John Barber, enâ€" tertainment chairman â€"and â€" the Mothers‘‘club is famous for its unâ€" usual, gay partiesâ€"is aided by Mrs. Elmer. Therrien, Mrs. EFdward Therâ€" rien, Jr., Mrs. Paul Webb, and Mrig. Ludwig Tjaden. :+Mrs. Theodore Arnswald, reording secretary, Mrs. John Picchietti, corresponding secâ€" retary, Mrs. Ernest Farneti; treasâ€" urer, Mrs. John Fay, publicity, are all working with the president, Mrs. Einar Paulsen. "We ‘invite any mothiers, interested in the club to phone the officers or call the "Â¥", Highland Park 675, to find out more about our activities," ‘says Mrs. Paulsen speaking for all the memâ€" bers of this informal, hospitable club. ‘"Newcomers particularly are Mrs. Cora St. John, chairman of the children‘s sick bepefit fund. tors of the Highland Park "Y", Sick children of members are reâ€" membered with fruit or a gift by _Motherg' club on the board fo direcâ€" BUTT ER : rier Flour" 25C 9"7¢ DEVIL‘S FOOD CAKE MIX "Every Cake a Success" 328 Railway Avenue Highwood 1000 R. A. Nelson Grocery & Mkt. H. T. Bakke Grocery & Mkt. 14 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 460â€"461 Highwood Grocery & Market 760 Waukegan Road Centrella COOKING CHOCOâ€" ;l;A-lI.E;k.. B io. 25¢ Baker‘s MOIST is sicoa‘ . is 197C Centrella PEANUT BHTTV?, 12â€"0z. jars 114â€"0z. bottle Dr. Price‘s VANILLA EXTRACT, ‘ Jonathan. 4 .. 229C GRAPEFRUIT. Large Seedless. Ib. APPLES. Fancy CABBAGE. Fancy Southern. N dastn e ROAST or sTEw i. ... 219C BEEF TENDERLOIN. L THE PRESS OUR PRICES ARE QuUOTED ON THE MARKET‘S BEST 19¢ 3... 25C¢ c yH 10c The potâ€"luck supper which the Women‘s Foreign Missionary soâ€" ciety of the Grace M. E. church announced for February 27 has been postponed to Thursday, March 5. The supperâ€"will be held at the church; North avenue and Lauretâ€" ta place, at 6:30, and all of the adults of the church and communâ€" ity are invited to come. Mr. Filisbato-Caboulj‘e, a naâ€" tive of the Philippine Islands, will beâ€"the main speaker. ‘ He will bring lantern slides of hishome and naâ€" tive costums. ~Other interesting Change Date To March 5 For Pot Luck Supper invited as many women have found congenial friends and even neighâ€" bors through the Mothers‘ club they would not have known otherwise." â€" 610 Central Ave. Millions prefer the smooth and me!< low maple flavor of Vermont Maid to an ALLâ€"maple syrup â€"â€" and it saves them 20 percent. 5 | GRASS SEED FERTILIZ ER PE A T MOS S 2 ...29¢ EVANS FEED STORE Vermont Maid Syrup | _ 49¢ 229C SOFTASILK BISQUICK 223C 40 oz. package 44 oz. package 12 oz. bottle on sale at 260C 19¢ Centrella MUSHROOMS, button, 4â€"0z., 23¢; z' sliced B ' Centrella HONEY, the children love it, 16â€"oz. M & C Italian Style RAVIOLI, Ige. jar 230 Paul â€" Schulze | PARADISE CRACKERS, 1.b oke. l 7c 1â€"1b, pkg. OoYsSTERS, Pint ;..... FILLET OF SOLE, Ib.. .. 350 FILLET oF PIKE. oneless, lbssc HELLMANN‘S French Dressing. RHUBARB, Choice Hothouse. ; am \bs. t P t# LETTUCE. Iceberg, Tel H. P. 124 OUR MEATS U. S. INSPECTED SHOULDER BEEF POT ROAST. Choice cats ib.... 22¢ Oyster Crackers 2 ..25C $ .. 18¢C 2 ... 19¢ Bremner Bros. Special Phg. items will also be on the program. There will be no charge or expense for the evening apart from the Deerfield 220 21¢ 18¢ 23¢ Gebhardt‘s Real Mexican Dishes! GEBHARDT‘S CHILI CON CARNE es reus Tok T real exicanm ©. style A_zam 35c ufifa home! ou, Too, Can Aop The HEFs Touck To YouRr + ~ We MEALS) © THIS SALE FOR FEB. 27, 28 and 29 Coffee "cranks" _ call it "THE wWORLD‘S FINEST COFFEE" and it earns the name, Its flavor is sealed in glass jars. Order Manor House from your Centrella grocer today. 29¢c¢ 85c W L I F E ::3:7&::# with McLaughlin‘s . COFFEE Pork and Beans SPACHETTI ’“’:. z for ‘ 7c Serve with Hellmanan‘s Real Mayonnaise Pint Jar zgc FRENCH DRESSING, 8 oz. "Doggies Bark for It" Centrelia Prepared 3... 225C ROXEY 3 FOR 25¢ contribution which you may make to the supper by bringing something to eat. Sitver Cup T all C ans PHIL LIBBY P. O. Box 772 Highland Park â€" Illinois Private instruction in cooking in your own home. Salads â€" Fish â€" Meats Desserts â€" Appetizers Moderate fees. Special prices to groups. PAGE THREE