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

SHORE NEWS; FRllDAYi MAY W Home Garden â€" what is Home without a Garden I WHITE â- Â»Â«â- Â»*» â- Â»<â- Â»Â«â€¢ *»«»«^-. JMUYEUO* I CANARY | DtCP PINK I T YBUfltff fe>â€"imTâ€"â€"» i «cAqut|| j orange J|! icktmy '}lbfti^%; f Goto Scheme Border of Anreoal Snapdragon*. V Striking new colors in snapdragons â€"antirrhinumsâ€"are one of the feat- ures of the seed catalogues this sea- son and the new colors are unusually beautiful. They have been appearing from time to time for several seasons past, showing the development of this beautiful flowor, which from an ln- habitant of our grandmothers' gardens, has become a regular occupant of the greenhouses as,well as the garden. The new shades may be described -as autumn tints, terra cottas, chamois pinks, roses and crimsons' shaded with yellow, oranges and flame colors in great variety. They lend themselves to summer bedding in magnificent style. They are also fine subjects for ^olor plantings, grading the delicate shades from the whites and. delicate tints to the, black-crimson varieties. There are ajso a series of pink shades which are unusually attractive. Thr half dwarf varieties give the -â€"best BatiBfactJon in beds: They give more flowers than tall plants which are ' at their best under greenhouse culture, but run up to one single tail stem in the garden, while the half dwarf and dwarf varieties are more branching. â€"-O^h^-^^ As if takes the snapdragon some weeks to~Hevelop its beauty, they are best started jearly in boxes to be trans- planted, when the weather permits, to permanent quarters^ The snapdragon is quite hardy and Will stand consid- erable in the way of frost. It may be grown as a hardy perennial in weU- drained soils by giving it a mulch*of leaves or straw in the fall when it usually survives the winter and springs up rapidly from the roots. It is like- ly to become woody and brittle of stem after its second year, however, and gives the best satisfaction when grown as an annual. The seed is very fine and should be sown thinly and .covered lightly. It should, not be kept tod wet during germinatiojuoiLin„th^ of its growth; They should be set foot apart in beds. Need of Good Garden 11. BY KATHERINE BEEBE __^ow-4Jhe-f4rst admonition given to prospective gardeners by those who know is in regard to the necessity of calling in the services of the land- scape architect. There is no gainsay- -lf one can afford H. it is a lug tula- matter for national felicitation that the importance of this is recognized and acted upon by increasing numbers of would-be gardeners but an even larger number of people .find themsel- ves In possession of new houses surrounded by raw gnounds which must be transfcrmed^into gardens by their own unaided effortsr-if "at JalL Fortunately^heTefar^ held out to them in the shape of books, magazines friends and garden- wise neightbors.^-^ Of course CoNfoe psqnd possessor of -a new suburban home, with its pleas- ing architecture, attractive neighbor- hood and\ indoor- conveniences, the arrangement of his own piece of ground is a matter of great import- ance. After the grading and sodding or seeding has been done he begins to plan his garden, and his first step- in this direction must be toward the bouhdafy Tines which are to become the backgrounds for some of those impressionistâ€"pictures which Haw been hanging on the walls of his menv tality, for boundaries are absolutely necessary* even for a very small lot, if there is to be any privacy or any? "tout ensemble" Tater on." 7^; . A good fence or hedge, preferably both, is one of the. best methods of securing this, but when these cost tod* much it is well to consider put- ting up an inexpensive wire*protect- ion which can be covered by woodbine or wild grape. Another possibility is the hedge of such wild bushes as are FROLIC AT "PROM". To the syncopated rhythm^>f-a-good ^orchestra the juniors and seniors of New Trier High school celebrated the time honoredâ€"llpromu--Ta8tâ€"^rif evening, at the Ouilmette Country Club Punch, attractive decorations,_ and speeches by- the class presidents added to the gaiety of the affair-' of. To the Iiousebolder of- impatient temperament a border line of elder bushes would give an almost immed- iate result and later yield a crop of blossoming beauty. Its rank growth can easily be held in check by one who-learns its habits and loves it in spite of its humble origin. It has the further virtue of producing berries which," mixed with equal quantities of half ripe Concord grapes, make an excellent jelly. Consider the tmpor- ^taneeof Your Feet ^?The arch bones of your foot are not rigid. Your foot arch is not like a flSaS , With approach of Gra<M r uation, we offer many,: â€"sweet and* novel styles in Organdies and other ma- 1 terialsf-suitable for the occasion New Dresses- are arriving ^continually, but make your selection early. ' lddleKoot The Store for Children 1160 Wilmette Avenue -iltilWilmette. Pi::# s:m?$$& "These "'wonderful'spring m :;,:|p days.call us out into the. M 11^ 'open,&^here;. nature . iir:^. tended weSshouW|||be.,;g. much ol the ;.time|§^Vvas: B life.evei sweeter. than in <|fj %1m§8 springtiine,, ,â-  Amidst ':" ji flowers and singing birds? ^ Many-;;speciali!Togs:. are 11 devised to make" the: great' ;S Out-Door pWorld||imore^w attractive^and .you; will: fj| find them at The Store M For. Children. 1 or.. Children, vmmtWiWSW&m â- VKKW^ '<* X'tk^X. :-«;* >^«;:u"^g^||j Here they are [Entirely new. Play Togs with Bloomers Buttons; Guaranteed to wash and wear. Made in variouslcojoj$ and materials, with many charming Embroidery Motifs^' HSIBlft Sizes: 2 to 12 Yeari B§sMiimiiM&Mk S^^i^W IpgSiifl piece of masonry. The bones form four flexible arches in each foot (the inner and outer longitudinal and the transverse arches of the instep; and the anterior metatarsal arch of the ball of the foot). These bones main to^e^ted^fOT-ntee-t^ 4ishei-to^4*e^a^Bfflt plantmg there- cause of the ligaments, tendons and muscular structureâ€"which surround l^em^anil^botd^themr-- -Ttt«Si~~y©ur~ arches are flexible and provide the resilience that you enjoy unconsciously. Why not keep the foot resilient, sp^r^ngyahc^efncient?^ Why-hbf~keep the muSeles in good health so that w*ttl=have strength to uphold the arch structure? =^W1iy=«ot^nftVoid "weak foot,*' "fallen archesVr If you couldlive your life in your stockinged feet^youJKould^experience perfect circulation and strengthening exercise of the arch muscles. The foot, being unrestrained/ would get its nat- ural flexible pction as you walked. That would keep it well. Almost the same ideal condition is obtained by wearing Cantilever Shoes, which are flexible and shaped natural- ly* giving" freedom to the foot and comfort than can be found in the majority of shoes. Try Canti- levers. Keep your feet in condition. Life is a ^rag'if yj*ir *eet eo bdek on CantilSver prices arW right; quality is excellent.; ,,^,^...y.y For Sale *nrtlwHN< tlyby Siifgg ~-mM%&4 .IlklU.d- wfciU th«y ImI, NORTH SHORE BOOTERY -^ S29 -Pavts-i eo Ay** EVXreiSSr Phone Ev. 6757 To in jure phrpat fitting, we have installed an X-Ray machine in our store. This serv charge^ Sr5S^^^^^BetJe5|lE Request^ Pip? For lawns and landscl|ji ^^-^gj|Gardeuiiig. -^gm^ LD^BERSIS Phone Winnetka 911 ^_ ^pdLJMpp^gs^^i^ hMM <Wm Wireless Telephone Receiving Sets " tpptte* 'Bill:. fS^^~ H. G. LINDWAlX^ProWm^^^UMr. ^^t '"•*-. ^fiffiivljl;*'