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^N/rmm^^iM ®;fpip3Pl^j'^K^,;;^" ^ ;AMA, OPERA, SCORE BIG HIT By AN OBSERVER i February 2 and 3 the Wilmette atic and Dramatic society presented tw» oue-act plays and a one-act oper <B m f! W lu< 1 •it the Wilmette Woman's club "Sun«*t" Ik play "Sunset," by Jerome K. Jer- was given by a 'most efficient cast. story of the sacrifice of one sister another was most excellently por- lU»C(l by Mrs. William Hamilton, a.s ^^ Rivers, and Grace Burroughs as i Jasper. Their types were as dif- „t as their characters. Miss Mar- j<H<-' ^av was a <*ear as Aunt Drucilla, ; vpc of woman now almost extinct. Dav is a versatile artist, as those H|, saw her in "Little Almond Eyes" attest. The men of the castâ€" les Adams as the smug and well- ning father; J. Winzel as the re- ant lover, and Carl Harman as rt-nce, fitted into thejr characters made for their parts. "Rococo" Rococo," a farce by Granville Bar- Ill, was a riot from start to finish. The hipcr of Mortimer Uglow (Harry ander' was most beautifully dis- J§h>ed by the urbanity of the Rev. iion Underwood (A. A. Siebert. and tc aloofness of Mrs. Underwood iss Katherine Shaw). Mr. Warren aw, as Reginald Uglow, the son, was st successful in bringing the Rev. derwood to terms, and egually un- ccessful in controlling his irrasible her. Miss Margaret McCrory made od as Mrs. Reginald Uglow and iss Mabel McCreadie was a perfect ture of the weeping lady who would anything tor peace. The act was a 11-acted, spirited picture of what apt to happen in every well regulat- family. "The Lovers' Knot" The Lovers' Knot," the play and ly- vvritten by Mrs. Kathryn Hamill, music composed by William E. 'azky. both of Wilmette, and the cast liirely of Wilmette people, was out of >rdinary from the start as the char- ters were introduced one by one, first the pages, the Misses Jane Lyons Margaret Beazley, and then by Miss rothy Rae as the "Plot." The pro- ne was given by Miss Dorothy Chal- jtir. as History; Mrs. Jack Seaver, the Poet; and Miss Pat Hoffman, as Big Dog, and seemed to meet with It- approval of the audience. obert Rae, as 4heâ€"efuel father, and rs. Delfontaine as the. hysterical ther. were most effective. The Beau- f.ul Maiden, depicted by Mrs. J. Dono- n. was a beautiful "picture from he- lming to end and the Lover, by W. lhatchet, was true to form. The sing- ? of the Maiden and the Lover was antiful. L. W. Schnitzer as the onk. created the proper atmosphere r his song which was well received the audience. Chester Lawrence, as ie Villain, was most successful and, th his bandits, made the hit of the â- ening. Miss Faith Hoffman showed refill training in her dancing, as did sv Dorothy Lyons in her peasant danc- g. Miss Dorothy Rae as the Plot, de- every one with her clever char- terization. Her dancing was wondcr- JThe chorus was excellent, singing in nt and iii_nine^ and making a lovely ige picture. " '"~ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1923 â- 'â- ' â- â€",• 'â€"^. â- V^X^:Wft^^^ The Public Forum (Submitted to The Lake Shore News for publication, by Paul Hoffman.) Mr. Paul Hoffman, 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. My dear Sir:â€" Wishing to show my appreciation as a tax payer of Wilmette of the energetic manner in which our President and Board of Trustees have pushed the new lighting system I am addressing this communication to you personally because you are acquainted with my standing as Electrical Engineer. It is with pleasure that I read of the progress and little opposition you are meeting with and I feel sure that if everyone understood the true facts this little annoying propaganda would have no effect and all opposition would quickly disappear. By all means stick to the underground system as the additional cost amounts to so small an amount when spread that no one with the future of the Vil- lage at heart can object. I have hopes that the time is near when we can force the Public Service Companies to put all their wires where they belong under- ground. It certainly is a most pleasing effect in the Villages down East to see no pole lines with kites hanging on them and the landscape gardeners will tell you that the wires are now shrdl fwyu dowaf that the wires now are fast killing o ur beautiful trees. This in itself; is good enough reason to put the u nsightly wires underground. What wuold Wil- mette look like without her beautiful trees for which she is noted? Assuring you as one tax payer I am for the best system as it is the cheapest in the end. H. J. Kaufman Publisher The City. Dear Sir: The writer's rected to the Lake Shore News, attention has been di- fact that in a recent article in a Chicago paper it was rep- resented that the Wilmette Improve- ment Association is prosecuting a vig- orous opposition to the proposed lighting system for the village. Sucrr representation is entirely unfounded. The Wilmette Improvement associa- tion has taken no part whatever in any discussion of the lighting ques- tion, and is in no way responsible for any opposition that may have arisen. Publication of this letter will be ap- preciated. Albert A. McKeighan. President, Wilmette Improvement Association. waumm CADILLAC SHOW MOD NOW IN EVANSTON .* T^OR the convenience of those north -*- shore motorists who have fiot at' tended the National Automobile Show at the Coliseum a display of Cadillac show models is now being held at the Evanston Branch. Thia Cadillacâ€"greufijnefades several cars in special colors and upholstery^ as well as the standard modebrthus offer' ing to the discriminating buyer a wide range of distinctive types for selection. ':?#§ CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY * CHICAGO BRANCH Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation EVANSTON SALES AND SERVICE 1820 RIDGE AVE. C A Statu World UNIQUE STYLE SHOLf 1126 Central Ave. Wilmette 2 03 A complete line of lovely l.ifiies'and misses ready- !<>-\\ear always up to date, at moderate prices. Sizes 14 to 48 Everything in Ladies* READÂ¥~to-WEAR CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB J. G. Stanton Wilmette . Manager f&ir Insurance Dejatâ€"and Membership Committee NORTH SHORE HOTEL Evans. 6400 $220,000 In Cash Returned on ___Policies In1922 Skokie Motor Co.! THE UNIVERSAL CAR Headquarters for the North Shore A. S. Van Deusen Grocery Telephone* 510, 511' 512 & 513 __________Meat Telephone 514__________ SELLER OF GOOD FOOD Wilmette-Central Ave. and 12th St. 5 per cent CASH DISCOUNT Cash and Carry .._......5% Discount On orders of $1.00 or more of Normal Profit Goods. Cash and delivered......2% Discount These do not apply to Meat Department. ___________________ SPECIAL PRICE DOWN SALE FEB. 12th. to 17th. SUGARâ€"Cane Granulatedâ€"The best quality only. 5 lbs................................. ^AMERICAN FAMIL7T LAUNDRY SOAP^66 bars tiTbox $3.90^10 bars . 7777T.......TTTT.. CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY SOAPâ€"Buy now. Jobbing prices are all up. 10 bars ..[JJ.... MIXED NUTSâ€"Mixed prthe best quality Almonds, Brazils, Fiberts, Pecans and English Wal- 37c SOc nuts. Only, Lb................................................. .........•.............. AUTONINI OLIVE OILâ€"There is no finer olive oil. 2 lb. can................................. BUTTER. Extra Fancy. Elgin Creamery. Fresh made butter only. Not Cold Storage. Lb. bulk GREENING APPLESâ€"Very fine fruit. 10 lbs......................................••••• $1.49 SSc 60c 712-714 Elm Street* WINNETKA Authorized FORD Dealers LARDâ€"Pure. Bulk. Lb........15c FLOURâ€" Buckwheat. Pure. Lb.........7c Richelieu Entire Wheat Flour; 5 lb. has ..........>..........35c Graham Flour; 5 lbs,.......23c Richelieu Pastry Flour ; 5 lbs 27c Rye Flour : 5 lbs........... 23c Aunt Temima Pancake: pkg..15c RICHELIEU MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI The best quality and a large 12- oz. pkg. which is much cheaper . than a 7-oz. pkg. at 10c. 2 pkgs.......................25c CEREALS Richelieu Rolled Oats. Large 3 lb. 7-oz. pkg.........23c Small 1 lb. 4-oz. pktr.........10c Battle Creek Corn Flakes, pkg.9cfc Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Package.................. \2\kc Cream of Wheat. pkg.......22c CHEESEâ€"White CWid. The finest duality of highly flavored Amer- ican : IV)..................•• • --2° CHEESEâ€"Wisconsin Brick; lb. fcc PRUNES- 7"~"V ~ â€"Santa Clars: 40-^0 o-rT lb. ..20c HEINZ APPLE BUTTETC- ..........40c BEECHNUT PEANUT BUTTER Large 10^-oz. jar -•-â- â€¢â€¢ ••.•••32c -pK15â€"r^n-fTT^^rmun-^ttfktsh. Pound ................•••••48c BLACK FARD^ DATESâ€" At a verv low nri.ee cheaper than package Pound .....â- â€¢â- â- ..••.••• TABLE RAISINSâ€" Imported clustersâ- :JK - Meat Department You cannot buy good meat at a cheap price. We sell only the finest quality all of the time. Fancy Legs of Spring Lamb, Pound • • • •........•â- ..••..•• 38c Armour's Star Hams, whole or half: lb. â-  •........• -.-.....-.28c Xative Rump Corned Beef: lb. 28c Native Chuck Pot Roast of Beef - Pound ......•â- ..•â- ..â- -..••â- â-  22c â- a^t JUMBO SALTED PEANUTSâ€" Pound.....................• -28c PEANUTSâ€"Fresh roasied Jumbo.. In shell; lb. .......... •..-•..22c MALLARD QUEEN-OLIVESâ€" Full nuart. 32-oz. iar ......-600. SUNBEAM QUEEN OLIVESâ€" VO-oz. bottle . •.......... -35c SUNBEAM DEVILED OLIVESâ€" 12-oz. bottle ..-•..••........45c. RAISINSâ€"Sun Maid. Seedless 5c Dkg., Rich in food iron ; pkg. 3c - â-  â-  12 pkgs.......> â-  • • • • • - • * •> • * r^.35c -WRIGHTS- MAYONNAISE^ SALAD DRESSINGâ€" 'Larire quart iar. 32-oz. ••-----90c MOIP'S IMPORTED ENGLISH BITTER MARMALADEâ€" 1-lb. jar. xloz. $3.00; tar • .. -25c SCOTTISH CHIEF ,---------------------â€" RICHELIEU MAPLE SYRUPâ€" Pure. The very finest produced; quart can ..••..••"............"90c OLD MANSE MAPLE AND CANE SYRUPâ€" Oiiart can 53c; pint..........30c GLEN WILD 1WOLASSESâ€" __Dark. Iror Ginger Cake and Molasses candv; No 2V2can..l8c DUFF'S MOLASSESâ€" Light. No. 2'/. can ___ .....30c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAPâ€" 3 cakes ......••..••..••......25c MONSOON SOAP CHIPSâ€" 2-!b. pkg................ .... 32c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP CHIPSâ€"1-lb. pke.......19c LUXURY TOILET PAPERâ€" A perfect white toilet tissue. Larax 6-oz. roll. Doz. 85c SHELF PAPERâ€"Whirr 24x36 size. Lb....... -----18c JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAXâ€" 1-lb. can. solid ••......••..•â- 57c Pint bottle, liouid •â- .â- â€¢.-•___50c FOSTER CELESTE FIGSâ€" Remarkably low .price. 10-oz. â€" can. doz. $2.40; can . .â€"^ • .,20c MOSOON WHITEXLINGâ€" â€"â- -â-  PEACHESâ€" Splendid fruttrimrvy syrup. No. 1 ran. Doz. $2.40: can . • • . . • -20c PLYMOUTH ROCK APRICOTS FrMicy mialitv. Heavy syrup. â€"Large J^o, 2l/a <.;an, D'oz , • $.1,35; GOLDEN EAGLE YELLOW FREE PEACHESâ€" Extra fancy quality. Heavy syrup. Large No. 2J^ can. Doz. $3.85; can ..••..••..• -32^c' SUNBEAM HAWAIIAN PINE- APPLEâ€" Hiehest grade. Sliced. No 2 can. Doz., $3.50 can___30c No 2T/> can, Doz., $4.20; can..35c PLYMOUTH ROCK BARTLETT PEARSâ€" Trine duality. Large No. 2x/2 can. Doz. $4.50; can ___ ......37^c RICHELIEU COLOSSAL GREEN ASPARAGUS POINTSâ€" Very high grade. No. 1 square can. Doz. $4.90; can-......• 42}£c VIRGIN CORNâ€" Fxtra standard. Doz. .- can $135 TZc RICHELIEU LITTLE KERNEL CORNâ€" -_____________________ Doz 1.90; can................. .17c CARMELO SWEET GARDEN PEASâ€" Very sweet and tender and a great bargain. Doz. $2.00; can 17c RICHELIEU SUPERFINE----------- SIFTED EARLY JUNE fEASâ€" â€"Trre very finest gra<le^frr~~rhe- Richelieu line of Peas. Doz. $3.50; can .. - •___• •..: .30c PLYMOUTH ROCK TOMATOES ----Fx-tra standard. No 2 ran.________ Mvrh dafs: • . 28t . . 35c TOMATOESâ€" F\tra standard nuaritvr Lrarge vr^ x ran. TV)?. $2.00; can .. 17c SFNBEAM JELLYâ€" P"re Red Currant and Crabapple. ifi-oTTnT. Dot:, $2.9*»- i^F..- 25c PLYMOUTH ROCK YELLOW CLING PEACHES-^_______ 28c Fancy quality HcavysyTUp. Large No. 2Vz can. Doz. .$3.35; ran • • • • •.......... . .'.. • •.. - • 28c Do7. $1.45; 2 cans .. • •........25c MARSHMALLOWSâ€"Butte; lb. 32c PLYMOUTH ROCK PRE- SERVES-^ ----------:â€"-----â€"- Strawberry. 1-lb. jar. Doz.r $2,75jg iar -•....••.................. .23c mdM^MMM