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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924 C) T t It" Ave. Skokte club on Monday, the ' day were given the opportunity to , open to the p_layers o.f the Wo purchase n.ear at hand the atH E matches on schedule for next ens Western Golt association. The tractive things . offered at the sale Tuesday's golf at North Shore m~tches were 18 hole medal play with given by the Woman's Exchange of club include 18 holes of medal pnzes awarded for low gross, for first Chicago at the residence of Mrs. John play, the qualifying round for the July and second low net, and the least num- W. Gary of Hubba rd Woods on Thurstrophy. and ball sweepstakes. Lunch- ber of putts ·. and a best ball foursome. day, June 26. HE finest jeweJry shop eon will be served to the players as Mrs. Lee Mt~a of. Butterfield won the Assisting Mrs. Gary were: Mrs. on the North Shore, usual. lo~ gros~ pnze, Wtth a total score .of Thomas R. Lyon , Mrs. James Ward maintaining a repair departA very successful guest day was held ~ j 6 ~ 3 -5 d5 6-5 ; .4-5-4, ~n the first nme Thorne, Mrs. William E. Casselberry, on June 17 when the 18 hole "Kickers" 0 es a':! ~-4 · 4-5-4 · 4-5-6, on the Tr .. Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Edward ment for watches, docks and handicap ~as won by Mrs. Ralph C. secon - ~me. rs. C. M. Case of \yest- L ~udahy , Mrs. Ethel R. Dunham and Boozer of North Shore and the guest rrSorelan won the first low net, Wtth a Mtss Ijelen Gurley. jewelry. prize was awarded to M~s. Kraft of the 9 less IO, a final score of 85. Mrs. -------Park Ridge club. Mrs. N.}. Conrad was H. A. .Barry, also of Westmorel~nd, took To Endow Library for the winner of the 9 hole "Kickers" the pnze for second low net wtth .a 100 . h M rs. Wh ee Ier . 0 f R ogers Jennings less 11, a final score of 89. MJss E. Chl.ldren'a Aid Sft#Oa·ety - d'tea~, Wit I1an of Edgewood won in the least ""' Park. wmne~ of the s:uest prtze. . . number of putts, with a total of 28. Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Gross, 1100 Ridge aveRam commg early. m the mor~mg m Edgar Stevens of Skokie was the win- nue, Evanston, volunteered to endow a LIBRARY PLAZA BO'J'm. a steady downpour mterfered w1th the ncr of the best ball foursome library to be maintained by the Chil· divided foursome planned for Tuesday dren's Home and Aid Society at its Chiof this week. cago office, to provide technical literaEvents for Women Great The women have been taking great inture for the society's staff, at a meeting terest in the Tuesday golf, and many the boar'\ of directors, held at EvSuccess at Indian Hill of anston, last .,..eek. members have availed themselves of the WI NG to the three-day tournaopportunity to entertain luncheon guests ment held at Glen View last at this time, making "Ladies' Day" a week, the regular \Voman's Golf social occasion as well as a day of sport. day at Indian Hill, on Wednesday, June 18, was not featured. No matches were played and no prizes Weekly Garden Tours awarded. Conducted in Glencoe This past Wednesday the prizes HE nature committee of the Wom- were given for those players having an's Library Club of Glencoe has he greatest number of S's, the results, afforded Glencoe gardeners the however, not being available in time privilege of motoring each Tuesday for this club page. A great deal of interest is being morning to beautiful Glencoe and nearby gardens. Following is a report of ;;hown in the Friday bridge. On June the three tours that have been made. 20, a large number of members and A trip was planned for Tuesday, June their guests enjoyed the day devoted ~o sociability. Many reservations have 24, but at the time of going to press, the been made for this week's game. editor of this page has been unable to secure information concerning the jaunt. If Tuesday's weather in Glencoe resembled that which Wilmette suffered throughout the entire day, it is safe to say that the visit was postponed. Because north shore women are garden lovers, they will without a doubt take interest in the description of the places visited. "The first place of visit was the Ravenscroft hillside garden which is distinguished by the old willow tree and the beauty of the western field. Next, the George Hortons' small border garden where the flowering crabs and lovely borders planted in and out and around the trees, made a beautiful picture. "Lovely tulips and a charmin~. Persian carpet of pam.ies and viOlets »1<1 a 'tory of a true gardener's hand at work in the garden of Harry Keene, where the visitini group next went. "Stopping at Mrs. Fred~rick Fisher's, the visitors saw her wtld, woodland Many Cantilever. Shoe. wearers have garden where the flowering crabs and hawthorns. and the fern beds, with tw.o discovered that thetr hostery wears . an Boys' Boys' Boys' nesting robins overhead made a be_autt- unusually long time . The non-rubbmg ful picture. Shooting stars, phlox, Jack- heel of the Cantilever Shoe does a'Yay in-the-pulpits, Dutchman's pipe.s, c~lumn with friction at the heel of the stockmg. Lltlal ._.,,., .u~ 2 to 6 yn. bine and trilliums were growtog m the The natural lines make 2 to 6 ,n.. Y··Hi. A I I ··· the . o: 1 i· ;o smo_othly woods through which an intri~uing J?ath AHIINr Nn1 atl ·lilt· 1011 wound in and out to the ravme. Bnght that there is practtcally atl flllf11 ,...... 4 to 16 yn. tulips completed the color pict~re ..Four- no chafing to ~ear out Si·lei 11 oru ·I lu teen pairs of birds were nestmg 111 the hosiery . By wea~mg Can tlr#llft, ~ .,. tileYers. you wtll prob...,.., ,,,,., Yfllfln garden. ..-.tl Jolt. ably save half the cost of ,. $4.56. ·" The Paul Magnusons' rockland ga~d your 5 hoes through the en was as lovely as a Japanese pnnt. longer wear you get out The natural beauty of the old forest and of your st.ocki~gs; ~h'1at'a Croll b · r eo·bl... orchard trees, combined with that . of real economy. tsn t 1t. lio· (·IIlii atl blo··· Your fr . , ~ ·er. are those planted, made a delightful settmg tn'l.) the mnst precious things for the small pool. Flowers hav~ b~cn 6 to l.f""' 2 to 10 yra.. 2 to 12 yn., 8Scl planted in the crevices of the JUttmg that the 6 to 14 yn., Itt ei.eW tr-Ite H to 16 yn., $1.15 rock which hold back the terrace. "The next week the party first visited the beautiful, winding, rock-terraced garden of Mrs. Harry Peters! where were found in bloom many beaut1ful perBoys' ennials peeping from among the rocks. LIIC· trl···tl. F_,l /tull ..oJ. "A winding, artistic border o.f bloo~s 6 to 16 yrs,. The natural shape and the flexible greeted us at Mrs. James ~llkerson 5 saves h gl\'e you wonderful comfort and keep 6 to 12,.,.., garden which had a most beauttful back- arc ·oung The arch or the shoe · ~~~r u~ee~n~gly to the undercurve or the ground of woods and wild flowers. root , glvtng restful e\J'Pport wr lthtout ~~~~~Hose 6 to 14 '"" "Motoring to Mr. Edward L. Glaser s ring the action or the oo mu Full faebioaecl, beautiful grounds, we la<?ked . throug~ !}~e foot hA&.JI .:hance If· build U]l arcn Kuii eolttr. Val. . to $3.00 h through ~ xe rclse Tht we Cre11 b·r a iOrieous vista of Perstan h~acs o ~\~~~~~ moder:lte h~el Inclines >;ou ~ ~~! IIH,..-1, l ..t or ,,..,., indescribable beauty, and saw ~ts "':on- etratght 31~:~k;~~~~~~ ~~et~!r~o~t.0 Thla S pr. for $1.00 derful oriental poppies ~u~stmg mto ~~~~-~~~ flat' fool ~tnd helpe to correct 2 to 8 yn., flower. The next garden vtstted was on weak arche! the beautiful lake frontage pro~rty of At tht' nPwly reduced prlce~,e~'!.~; Mrs. Charles Stonehill, with all Its for- le,·en ~:1 ,.e rour pot~~etp~?g~ of all Can· been ablt> to to wer ~. h I ft mal beauty. Bro. ., ,.,,., IHIIuw, tlle,·er Shoe~ 1\'lthout changing t e r d ~~ Suits "The tour ended on the grounds of atltv l!ecausc! salee have Increase qu · xt en t thnt makes manufacturing Mrs. John Hardin's home where the an an ~ teal cantll.-vers wear a A II ···1, , . , garden nestles on the lake frontage. The more ec~nor;ht·: nold their shape and !toll,l.lto$4 artistic arrangement of color and the ~~r~ ;t~earance .' too Co:~slderlng th~~ 6 to 16 yn., llV!·Z. $4.25 to $4.75 wild crab apple trees in blossom made a durablllt~· and tloelr mod.,rate prlc~~· ~t tllenr Shoe, are probably the be ld · lYa to 6, $5... beautiful picture. . wear Investment that anv one cott "Those who went on a garden tnp 111ake Ther" 18 a nne ,·arlet" to ·elect fromi with the nature committe~ Tu~s~ay, June 17 had a treat in thetr vtstt to the Nice lo~~~n~ea~~~o;.~s.u n n~:b:;etfY gr~unds of W. Bradshaw Ega': of ~~~::s. tastefully designed In one-strr~ Trim, grace u Highland Park. Among othe~ mter- and I wo-strap etrects (lUallt~ mllterlals and fash~onabl! esting features were the beautiful Ja- line" ('otorl! make these t'omrortabte s ses 10 panese tree peony, the u':usual haw- 1\ttln~t f\nlehlng touch t~VI~~~~ APJ.A thorn. 30 years old, the ravme of ferns~ and Summer cos1umes to l!l and the Rivers purple beeches, won Oxfords $9.50 to $10.50. (White clot: derful and beautiful. $8 .) Strap pumps. $10.~0 to St2.0~·1J3~\ci "At the Jake front home of E. ':'· $1l .5(1 lind $12 1>0 Men · shoes. · · Price were beautiful oriental popptes $12 .00 in bloom and a group of crab apple trees of large double b.lossom. The par~y w~~ most interested m the preser~atton an ash tree through the ope~atton of fat infusion, and orange trees 111 bud, blossom, and fruit. All North Shore Electric Train· Stop at Our Door Two Stores in Evanston "The trip ended with Mrs. Paul BatRANDOLPH and WABASH tey's garden where we saw .a. wonder- 529 Davia St. at Chicaso Ave., in the ful display of magnificent ms and a North Shore Hotel aDd at field of budding peonies which we ,hope 91 9 Cblcqo Ave.· ncar MaiD to see in full bloom next Tuesday. Women Golfers to Qualify for July ,., h ,., da .1. rop y on .1. ues y Visiting Golfers Win 3 Woman's Exchange Holda j An impetus was given to th~ work of lbte for the ~lary of ,a field wor~~ed the society by the announcement that The supenntendent s report s 0 f 4 un__ D " p · -I'Cn ay rJZes Sale in Hubbard W ooda Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. John Bo~- that 1,456 .children were under the care G REA ~ enthusiasm was shown at R ESIDENTS of the North Shore I den had each volunteered to be respons·- of the SOCiety on May 1, 1924· I d 5 T 1Jlaza Jrwtltr O T They Save Your Stockin_gs - Your Feet-ana·y our Pocketbook The Children's Store Offers SJ>ecial rices ildi-Clt's. Wear Girls' Dresses Wash Suits Sweaters Bathing Suits $4.00 Girls' Muslin Undc;rwear $2.95 $2.95 ,w.,. Dl·"' $6.50 Bloomer Dresses Play Suits Girls' Sleeveless Sweaters rantUever \._Shoe :;£:: Muslin Princess Slip $3.95 $2.15 $5.95 $1.45 Girls' Pongette Play Suit Half Sox Sport Blouses 19c Special $t.95 ,,.....,, ···II· $3.75 35c 95o Boys' Athletic Underwear $1.00 Girls' Tweed Knickers Girls' Bathing $3.75 .w,. """· _,,j ·Ill'·· ...... .,.,,. Sandals - $4.50 "':II 1. NORTH SHORE BOOTERY