NORTH SHORE..BREEZE 
15 
HAS MET WITH TREMENDOUS SUCCESS 
Recent lucky silk purchases from an overstocked manufacturer make it possible for us to offer such bargains that every woman can 
afford to indulge in these wonderful values. 
Space allows us to mention only a few. Come and see the rest. 
White Imported Silks for full dresses. 
pure silk. Very bright and 
REICGe ee. a oe ne ee wet te ok 
Black Peau de Soie—A great bargain. 
the lot, so bought them cheap. 75c grade. 
PRIGCH te. Aenea en hah 
silky. 39c grade. April Sale 
Dac 25c yd 
iP Scenes 49¢ yd 
Novelty Shirt Waist Suitings— New, neat designs, 
Every thread in shades of 
Sale Prices. .: 
Price shee. 
All new silks at about one-third regular prices. 
garnet, navy, and green. 59c grade. Apri’ 
sul aon Sea harae Ca ea O re oe eee 39c yd 
Colored Pongee Silks — All silk, in shades of navy blue 
We closed French grey, also white and black. 50c grade. April 
April Sale Sale (Pricéigy <2 sae ots eee eae ee wee 29¢ yd 
BEG thot 59e yd New Changeable Taffetas—For drop skirts, bright 
and lustrous, all silk. 85c value. April Sale Price..49e yd 
Checked Suitings—All new goods, fresh from the looms, 
different widths. Some as wide as 27 inches. 
in the lot has any cotton in it. 75c quality. April Sale 
Phil «pte el Cote eae soe gee 59e yd 
Not a piece 
EASTER AT THE 
CHURCHES 
Easter Sfinday was not all that 
Pouldebe Sdesired as‘) far: as the 
weather was concerned, yet while 
the gentle rain descended in show- 
ers, doing good to the thirsty soil, 
in the various churches were blos- 
soming beautiful flowers. The 
showers came in the afternoon, but 
for the Easter concerts, when the 
sweet voices of children told the 
story of the resurrection in song 
and story, the weather was clear. 
Congregational Church. 
The rostrum was banked with 
beautiful flowers, both cut blooms 
and scores of potted plants, which 
were later distributed to the mem- 
bers of the Sunday school. In the 
midst of the mass of flowers stood 
a cross of white, with Faster lilies 
and asparagus vine encircling it. 
The decorations were in charge of 
Miss Amy B. Haskell. 
There was no special music at 
the morning service. Rev.-C. A. 
Lincoln preached from I Cor. 15:22, 
“For as in Adam all die, even so in 
_ Christ shall all be made alive.” 
At the church in the evening the 
Easter programme as printed in 
last week’s Breeze was carried out, 
and was much enjoyed by the large 
congregation. 
At the Baptist Church. 
The decorations at the Baptist 
church were beautiful, and consisted 
of a semi-circular arch of evergreen 
inlaid with white roses, beneath 
which reposed a cross of fern, 
among which nestled Easter lilies. 
The platform was _ flanked — with 
palms, marguerites and other potted 
plants, cut flowers and Easter lilies 
Suspended over the pulpit was a 
beautiful green and white bell. The 
choir rendered as an anthem, “Re- 
joice, Oh sons of earth, Rejoice!” 
Mrs. J. W. Lee sang an _ offertory 
solo. 
The pastor took for his theme, 
“Easter’s Invitation.” Math. 28:6, 
“Come see the place where the 
Lord lay,” from which he deducted 
four propositions. The  sepulchre 
in which Christ lay entombed was 
a place of apparent defeat, a place 
guarded by enemies, a place sealed 
with the seal of Roman sovereignty, 
and a place of death, 
The Sacred Heart Church. 
At all the services held.at the 
Sacred Heart church last Sunday 
crowds assemvied and taxed _ the 
capacity of the structure. A sol- 
emn high Mass was celebrated at 
10.30, with an appropriate Easter 
sermon. The singing at the church, 
without exception, was the best 
heard there for many eears. At 7.30 
in the evening the church was not 
half large enough to hold the crowd 
and many could not hear the very 
able sermon presented. 
The decorations were the most 
beautiful ever seen at the: church. 
surpassing those even of Christmas, 
which were considered extremely 
pretty. A large Roman arch was 
over the main altar, while two 
gothic arches were on either side, 
one over the Blessed Virgin and 
the other over the sacristy. The 
arches were of laurel and with the 
white electric lights peeping out 
through the green made a_ very 
pretty effect. 
The whole made a charming ef- 
fect because all the flowers were 
white, with just a suspicion of 
purple. There were white pinks, 
Easter lilies, marguerites, spirea, 
cyclamen, palms, aurinaria, 
drecenia, snap-dragons and 
roses. The bank effect from the 
floor was.very pretty. English ivy 
entwined the towers and the pin- 
nacle of the altar. Streamers of ivy 
made a very pretty background, 
The decorations were done entirely 
by J. J. Gorman. 
The Ministering Circle of Kings’ 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Anna 
Phillips, Monday evening. Topic: 
« Temptation.” 
