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>#MMMM»» MMIHMH till til »ltl»f»l What People Are Doings in Gross Point »"""""* Mr. Paul Bleser has been on the sick list, but is now recovering. Mr Niek Borre. Sr.. had the mis- fortune to fall off hie wagon and break hie elbow Friday. Mr Nicholas Mueller, Sr.. of Ridge iv'onue. »Pent * few. day* at the h°me 0( his son. John J., of Chicago. Mr. Math Barneck baa broken ground for the new home he is to |,ulid on Seger street, near Clark. Mrs. John M. Steffens of 1726 diaries street, entertained a few fru-nds last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. George White of Klinge A Whites received news from his home l„ England of the death of his sister. Mr. andJMre. James B. Hoffman of Sesar street will entertain the Satur- day Evening club at cards this week. waiter Felke. son of Frank Felke. was accidentally shot in the back one tlay last week while climbing a tree with a rifle. Mr and Mrs. N. J? Miller of Ridge aiui Charles streetB left Monday even- ing for a sightseeing trip to the flood- ed district of Ohio. The Young Ladies' Sodality will give its flrwt annual d*we at the village hall May 8. Music will be furnished by Schneider's orchestra.____________ Rev. H. J. Basil returned from Santa Rosa Island, Pis., Saturday. Mr. N. P. Miller left Saturday even- ing for Indianapolis, Ind., on a bust- neaa trip. Mr. John Hoffman, 8r.. of Clifton, 111., formerly a resident here, returned home Monday after a few days visit- ing his children here. Mr. Peter Wagner of 1702 Charles street has accepted a position as clerk in the Wllmette bank. He resigned his former position with the C. ft N. W. railway two weeks ago. The wedding of Mr. Rudolph Adams and Miss Anna Uautschy took place Saturday, April 19, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gautschy, Lake avenue near Ridge. Miss Elizabeth Lauerman of Ridge avenue is spending a few weeks in St. Paul and vicinity visiting relatives, but will leave there soon to go to Sioux City, la., to visit at the home of her brother, Nicholas, for a few weeks. Otto, John and Joseph Doetsch have returned from Riviera, Texas, where they spent a few weeks looking over Borne land they Intended to purchase. Mr. Joseph Doetsch and family Intend to make their home there perma- nently. iMMMMtMIIM lit lit* '...................**i»t»iii, I What People Are Doing Ij i..........» in Kenilworth..........♦" Mrs. Henry Taylor gave a luncheon Thursday. There were fifteen votes cast at the last village election. Mrs. Cluud Burnham is visiting her relatives In Minneapolis. Mrs. K. D. Parmelee has returned from a trip to New York. Mrs. C. K. Parmelee bus returned from a two weeks' trip to Arkansas. Mrs. Calvin Case entertained the Drama club last week at luncheon. Mrs. F. B. MelllB, Jr.. entertained at luncheon Tuesday for nor small daughter. Mrs. Drake entertained a few .friends at luncheon Friday for Mrs. E. R. Williams. Mr. Edward J. Phelps was electea chairman of the tennis committee ot the Kenilworth club. Tuesday, May 6. Mr. Phldelah Rice wul read "The Man of the Hour" at the Kenilworth Union church. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlln have re turned from a short visit with Mr. Laughlin's brother in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Evanston have moved into the house lately pur- chased from Mr. and Mrs. S. Badger. Mrs. Burchard and daughter, Mar- jorle. have returned from California, where they have spent the winter. The handsome floral decoratlonB at the Joseph Sears school were rented for the opening by the building com- mittee. The many friends of Mrs. C. Blmes of Winnetka will be sorry to hear of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Faithhorn. Mrs. Sidney C. Eastman was taken to the EvanBton hospital at 1 o'clock Saturday morning and was operated upon tor appendicitis. The Zeta Beta Psi sorority had Its annual luncheon at the La Salle hotel Si'urday. The Kenilworth Zetas v t down to the luncheon. Miss Helen Stearns and her brother, Clarence, are quarantined with chicken-pox. Clarence is also having an attack of mumps. Mr Robert Dyar will leave next wenk for the east to take a portion with the Pneumatic Tool company, where his brother. Huntington, is em Ployed. l>r Charles Horswell was elected president of the board of education of Kenilworth. Mr. George W. Keehn and Mr. W. L. Tinsman were elected as members of the board. The annual meeting and luncheon »f the guild of the Kenilworth Union church has been postponed Indefinite- ly owing to the death of Mrs. Love- dale. one of the most active workers of the guild. Mrs. William H. Pratt gave a musi- cal tea last Tuesday afternoon for many of her Winnetka and Kenil- worth friends. The program was Slven by two young ladies of Mt. Vernon, O., Miss Helen McNabb and Miss Helen Schireman. Mrs. Charles Adams, 33 Belle- vue place, Chicago, formerly of Kenilworth, who went west several weeks ago to join her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dil lingham, in Pasadena, Cal., will sail with them on Saturday for their home in Honolulu. The annual meeting of the Neigh- bors will be held Thursday, April 24. The luncheon will to served at 1 o'clock. The committee In charge, Mrs. H. H. Everett, chairman; Mis Armstrong, Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. RMgeway, Mrs, Premtiss, Mrs. Bent- ley McCloud, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. J. C. Everett, Mtb. Durham, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Farwell, Mrs. Kells, Mrs. Nellie, Mrs. Keehn, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Serre!t and Mrs. Stolp, will have charge or the coffee tables; Mrs. Cole has charge of the decorating. Mrs. H. H. Everett will be assisted in the dining room by Mrs. E. D. Parmelee and Mrs. Hugh Dyar. The business meeting wll begin at 10:30 a. m., when there will be reports of officers and com- mittees, revision of the by-laws and election of officers. The ballot box closes at 12:30 p. m. Annual dues must be paid to vote. MR8. I8ABELL LOVEDALE DEAD. The many frlendB of Mrs. Isabell McCulloch Lovedale were Bhocked to hear of her death, which occurred Saturday, April 19. She 1b survived by her husband, Mr. Thomas I. Love- dale, and five children. Mrs. Lovedale was chairman of the philanthropic committee of the Neighbors, in which capacity she did much for charity both In Chicago and In the township. She was also actively interested in several Chicago charitable institutions. She was also a prominent member of the guild of the Kenilworth Union church. During the four years spent in Kenil- worth Mrs. Lovedale made many friends who will feel her loss keenly. lettuce, selling at ft oanta _ while chicken broilers bring 10 to 18 cents lata at this season. Apples and oranges are much cheaper in January than in July, because of the compara- tive supplies. A more complete table might be complied by the housewife of her par- ticular market and for all the months, and this might be of considerable ad- vantage In arranging menus. CHURCH BULLETIN ARRANCES UNIQUE TABLE ON PRICE OF FOODS Miss Harriet B. Rinaker of the University of Illinois Shows Prices at Different Seasons, MIbs Harriet B. Rinaker. instructor in household science at the Univer- sity of Illinois, has constructed a table, part of which is given below, showing the valuation In prices at aluerent seasons of the year. Kind of food. Jan. April July Oct. Fresh eggs.....$ .50 $ .22 $ .30 $ .35 Butter ......'... -45 .35 .28 .30 Spring lamb.....42 .25.18-20.18-2.) Chicken........25.35-40.22-25 .20 Cucumbers .....20 .15 .01 .03 New beets......OS ..05 .02 .OS Egg plant.......25 .20 .10 .15 Mushrooms ___ 1.00 .75 .05 .05 Ben Davis, bu. . 100 1.75 2 00 .50 C.rapo fruit.....10 .20 .25 â€". Cranberries.....12>4 1» •â- â€¢ -10 Pineapples .....25 .20 .10 .25 Sugar, per cwt. 5.40 5.C0 6.25 5.Co A little study of this table will show that such products as butter and fresh eggs are higher in winter than in summer; that such vegetables an tomatoes and cucumbers and egg plant are most costly in January, and some meats, such as spring lamb, are also In this class. On the other hand, food stuffs, like grape fruit and sugar, are cheaper in January than at any other season, the first, because that is the natural season for grape fruit, the second, because January brings less demand for sugar than does any other of the seasons. Sugar can Just as well be purchased in January, when It is 85 cents per cwt. cheaper than in July, and held over for the summer canning of fruits, which are cheap In summer. Several facts not generally known can ie~ pointed eat, such as that-of WINNETKA. Congregational Church. Edwin F. Snell and J. W. F. Davles, ministers. Sunday, April 27, Sunday school at 9:45 am.; morning worship at 11 a. m., and vesper service at 5 p. m. This will be the last vesper service till further notice. Sunday noon Bible class meets following morning worship. Tuesday morning class at 10 a. m.; mid-week devotional services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the library of the church. The Fort- nightly club meetB the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month in the library of the church. New mem- bers will be received Into the church at the communion service, May 4. The May meeting of the council of the church will be held Wednesday even- ing, May 7. The mission study class will ireet Wednesday, April 29, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mettler in Hubbard Woods. Christ Church (Episcopal), Sheridan road and Humboldt ave nue. Rev. Frederick O. Budlong, rec- tor. Sunday, April 27, holy commu- nion, 7:30 a. m., in the chapel; morr- ing service at 11 o'clock with sermon by the rector; the sermon topic for Sunday Is "Religion Which Counts." The afternoon meetings In the chapel have been discontinued. Thursday, May 1, being Ascension day, there will be Bpeclal services held as fol- io ws: Holy communion In the chapel at 7:30 a. m. Service in the church at 10 o'clock, with sermon by the rec- tor, and a children's service at 4:30 with address. Keep In mind the an- nual parish meeting, which is to be held May 12 In the parish house. Scandinavian Church. Rev. Richard Malm, pastor. The usual services will be held the coming week as follows: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Young people's meeting and Bible study at 5 p. m. in the church parlors. Sunday evening service at S o'clock, and the regular mid-week service in the church on Wednesday evening at 8. KENILWORTH. Church of the Holy Comforter. Rev. E. Reginald Williams, rector. April 27. fifth Sunday after Easter, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. WILMETTE. Methodist Episcopal. The pastor, Rev. T. K. Gale, will preach next Sunday morning at 10:45 on "Glorious Gospel," and at 5 p. ra. on "The Soul's Cry." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Mr. E. W. M-cCullough. superintendent. Jun- ior league, for boys and girls, at 4 p. m. Epworth league, at 6:15 p. m., will be led next Sunday by Miss I^aura Flentye. 8t. Francis Xsvlefs. Rov. T. V. Shannon, Ph.D., rector. Mass every morning next week at 8 o'clock. Sermon by the missionary futher. Very Rev. Kearney, every even- ing at 8' o'clock. Mass next Sunday morning at 8 and 10:30. Baptist. Rev. P. L. Anderson of Chicago l» conducting church services each Sun- day afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Woman's Club building. These serv- ices are being well attended and aro very helpful. The devotional meeting Wednesday evening. April 29, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Copelnnd, 807 Ashland avenue. Come and bring a friend. Presbyterian. Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue. The pastor. Dr. Wilson, will deliver the last qf the series to business men Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock on the subject. "A Business Man's Direct Work for the Kingdom of God" In the morning. In anticipation of the pleasure of the new church soon to be occupied, he will speak on the subject. "Delight In the House of God" It is hoped to make this building the center of many sacred and inspiring memoriesâ€"a place where parents will wish their children to form ties and construct a beautiful background of holy tradition such as clusters around many a church from which the people have come. Tre day of dedication has finally and definitely been set for May 21. which will give ample time for install- ing the organ and completing all the finishings. It Is believed that this uroh or chapel, an we alight call It, will be on* ot the moat beautiful ou the'entire north shore. One has only to see the interior U> know that Its appearance and appointments will be ideal. Congregational. The woman's missionary meeting will be held in the church parlor n Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Earle will lead in the study of China's All young men of the Congrega- tional Sunday school who. are Inter ested In forming a baseball club are requested to meet at the field at Sheri- dan rood and Laurel avenue next Sat- urday at 2 p. m., for a practice game. Lutheran. Sunday school in the Lutheran church, Kline and James streets, wilt be held every Sunday morning at 9:30. Church services, Rev. Herman Meyers, pastor, are held at 10:30 a. m. Methodist. The second division of the Ladles' Aid society and their husbands met at the home of Mr. Edw. H. Yunkers, 911 Sheridan road, on Tuesday even ing. each couple providing a box lunch. On Friday evening, April 25, Mis* Rice of Rogers Park will give an lllub- trated lecture on "Indians of Our Southwest" under the auspices of th-j first division of the ladies' Aid so clety. The fifth division of the Ladles' Aid of the Wllmette Methodist church will meet with their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Baldwin. 212 Woodbine avenue, for a social evening Friday, April 25. ST. JOSEPH'S DRAMATIC CLUB CIVE PLAY A play in four acts was given at the 8t. Joseph's school hall by the St. Joeeph'a Dramatic club Sunday even- ing, which we* very well attended. The title of the play was "The Brook- dale Farm." The cast was aa fol- lows: ......Paul Balmea ......Anton Bauer ...James Hoffman .Anton Lauerman ........Henry Bchwall ___Joseph Sesterhenn ..........Wm. 8ehwr .Miss Helen Schaefer Squire Brooks.., Ray Hart....... Gilbert Dawson, ttpbralm Green. Samuel Hunter., Dtek Wlllard.... Ben Holy....... Mrs. Brooks. Marlon Brooks.... ...........Miss Katbertne Schmlti Nan Cummings... ..........Mlsa Kathertne Schaefgen â- â™¦â™¦<.....iiHiiiiimmij COBllg £WM$ i| €9MStOI [>lllll.....IMMIIIHIII' WILMETTE WOMAN DIBS. MIsb Kathrlne Welsa, 519 Park ave- nue, died of pneumonia at the hospital In EvanBton last Thursday. She was 49 years old, and had had been af- flicted all her life, being deaf and dumb, and. for twenty years, blind. The bltndnoss was brought about by a severe case of scarlet fever. Tho funeral was held last Saturday morn- ing at St. Joseph's church, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. WILMETTE BOY SCOUTS. The Wllmette Boy Scouts won the preliminary first aid contest, held in Ravenswood for the north division of the Boy Scouts. Wednesday*, April 16. They made a score of 442 out of a possible BOO points, the highest ever made in the litter drill. The Boy Scouts and the local coun- ell entertained the fathers of the boys at a dinner at the Woman's club building. Friday evening, April 18. After dinner that, visited * moving picture show at the Evanston Y. M. C. A. At the close of the entertain- ment the boys took a swim, and the older ones discussed matters pertain- ing to the general and moral welfare of the boy. ________ April 24â€"Organ recital by Roger C Prlsbie in Flsk hall, at 4 p. m. April 25â€"Artists' recital In N. U. Music hall, at 4 p. m. University string quartet will give program of chamber music of Dvorak. Admis- sion 50 cents. April 25â€"Orchestra and Woman's Glee club of University of Chicago will give a concert In Flsk hall at 8:15 p. m. Public Invited. April 25â€"Wurlltser company of Chicago will give a vlctrola concert In the Christian church. A roonologlst will assist with the program. April 26â€" The Girls' Literary socie- ties of Northwestern university will give "Midsummer Night's Dream" at the Woman'B club at 2:30 p. m. Open only to women and children. April 28â€"Kxhtbltlon by gymnasium classes of the Neighborhood club In the assembly room of Central Street school. May 1â€""Hearts Endowment," given by Wlllard W. C. T. V. In St. Luke's parish house, at 8 p. m. May Iâ€""L'Abbe Constantly" given by French department of Northwest- ern university at tne Woman's club. May 1â€"Artists' concert at Covenant M. B. church, at 8 p. m. CAPITAL. • IOO. f Makes loans on Improved North Shore rent estate front Rogers Park to Highland Park, and on Earn* in Lake county. _ for not id ntultip non&s ion wkfen i^nnvn ortgafc* ou Improved real five and one-half ptrcent in Send'.for list, "'â- â- .,: â- ' ^%^*M f leant* Certificates of in denominations oi' * four percent interest 1 Offer* for investmen estate, netting; the in sums of $500 and upward â-  OFF1CBRS AND DIR10TOR8 ^:0m?0§-M^: J. Fred MoGoire. President Charles A. Wightman, Vtce-PissldesH Ira J. Gear, Counsel B. 0. Keller Arthur W. Vereoe, Caabk« v â- ---------------------, ,,,. „,,â€",------r^.------- .' <• 'i .;..â€",'m ;.,![. mi ^Vi^i./i^^fp Banking Room* ;'. â- â- â- â- â- ,**** Central Aveâ€" ss* SasetSs* Heed HWUssti •**, / AnTBlVn W. VUIOOS^ Oaaktev s*s»**s**»*»»*»**^^ Wsi GENERAL N9fth Short Branch, 9 ISShtHdu*M* ft*** Crocesmdlijg FOR SAL A Countr Horn* at Hi bard Woods-oonvenr station, yet distinctly! ralâ€"surrounded by nsSJbral woods. House ls#>r*etleany now snd embraces •vary modern faafTre. This j* proposition well worth InvastisstfCi. OoodiUsn Invwrtnwnt. Rapidly InarwMfnlinjsbie. |no>lr« of W. NJ 69 West Washing u ELD Strest Chicago EtUblLh«»18»l L LI DIlSMld Jlfflcr Superfluous Hair Do Yourghoppina HorsdBH 8avo*Mon«y Watah lUstvrlns don* on protaliw at H prle* 315 W. Madison Strtet Bot. Franklin and Mark.t 8U. CHICAGO C. A. THORSE mi T Building Materii Insurance Co. & Illi K Residence Phonwio^ West Kenilworth Nurse R.R Native Avenue; One rtlOlMt Pbono Konllwort Phont ti»e A.K Gbe ttcn Richmond Road roo rapoeialtirj^SVr. 2<»e raifdlU-manjfgRs7....... »-"0 Palnktaa extraction.... -SO ,9 to IS; Bvvnlnsa till 7 una. MoCHBSNsnr a brown, in*. S. B. Cor. Randolph and Clark Sta.. CMsas* Elactrle Noodlo tho only Cur*. F»e«. Arm*. Neck. Byobrowa. Motea and *i*rU, Invontors of tho o-Noodte I (Ovar 20 Yoars' In bad caaos w* dm i tlrao. and romovo >_ . hour: SO Is tho limit with Our M«tho«VCo«tsVo| j^s* **•â- '. NO PArW-N* riARKS OR SCj W* aniarantaa/o destroy •yjSj'fnlr w* traat. ShouUfgjfcaaturn w**wlll sladly ramova thJprPrSaof Chars*. Our Motto. Liberality. Honest Dealin*. W* sruarantea satisfaction. 11.00 wilt convince you. Consultations Invited (free.) Write for Booklet B. Mme. Stiver Je07 Auditorium Tower, Chlcawo Tele&hoae Harrtaoa 4CB OUARANTBID FO»BVEJt TH8 0NW:;::::';:;||;iS Electric Eettainag the CoasfracttiMi |_ the same unV he } take a look *t aTi fsii|Ca jsslfiftt You esa â- Isi||||IHbIs Hinili) / the name suf" IrtsMfl* ***** ***** I K'Price $2.50 r^J Metropolitan Electrical SupplyCompanyj EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 180 W. Lake Street 103 So, Wabash Ave. I Phones: Mole 4194 â€"Randolph 610-Automatic 31079 .Wssr Jfesrs* M»m V T. •hONI CKNTSMiaiS MtOUNCUKNT •tarsi I SI Ms* sf Your TJwti selee- tiooof ftsest Broad* ctoUtt. JaffMOSi etc. 1* Cmicaoo fifTO-*? X? OLASSB* J. GLASS** B. t» afftstn GLASSER Now Showtag Ezds importers ported Novelties for emmet 30S2-S4 iBsrldaa load I doors No. of "L-gta. Tot. Leko Vktw SS4? Salts 1008, S«V44 t. State Street North ABsertoaat Bids. ToL CsasralfIN THE LUCKY FIVE THE CLOVER. 208 S. Wabash Ave. T|Ie GURNEY. 23 S. Wabash Ai HE HEi N. Wabash Ave. S. Wabash Ave. THE MADISON, 221, ladlsonSf, near J kve. You can't go wrong on any oflhese five restaUPBfttS. All"under one man' agement. All run separately. They're all exceptionally pleasant places to eat CHOOSE THE ONE NEAREST YOU Porter's Nurseries' EVANSTON. IXXi. EMERSON STR. 'KST OF OANAl* Telephonesâ€"987 and 3768 :,BM3$&k ffii^rfc-'i^gj Plans should be made^jgpvlo/ Spring planting Chiengo OfS£bU9 West W*sh i««p!aated»»uccee»fuUY as this tiattfti a tS^*Ma£j&£&:£