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WILMETTE LIFE June 8, 1928 Continuoua Bridge Party Feature of Garden Fete houette ' cutting, swimming contests, List Gardena Public to dancing and dinner. View June and Mr.;. Merle B. Snyder of Wilmette, Under the auspices of the Lake recording secretary of the club, is ~n One of the features of the Garden charge of the iced drinks, while Mrs. Forest Garden club, tours have been fete which the Women's university Clarence E. Frazier of Evanston is arranged and gardens of the following wiU be opened to the public on Saturclub of Chicago is sponsoring on general chairman of the event. day, June 9, from 11 to .7 o'clock: Mrs. June 28, will be the perpetual bridge Mrs. Frederick A. Cooper and her Charles H. Schweppe, Mrs. A. A. Carparty. The fete, which will be held daughter, Miss Edith, o£ 824 Lake penter, Mrs. C. Morse Ely; and Mrs. at th_ e home of Mrs. Minna Schmidt, avenue, have b.een spending a week in Ker.;ey C. Reed. 2715 Sheridan road, Evanston, is for On Saturday, June 23, the following New Yot:k. the purpose of raising funds for the ··-a-·a_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__:· wilJ open their gardens : Mrs. Clyde M. f Carr, Mrs. Alfred T. Carton Mrs. William H , Mitchell and Edw~rd H. Bennett. On Saturday, June 30, Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick, Mrs. D. Mark Cummings, and Mrs. Kent S. Clow, will have their THE NOISELESS . OIL BUR.NEP. gardens open to the public. On Saturday, July 7, Mrs. R. Harvey McElwee Mrs. William E. Clow and Mrs. ]arne; IS OUTSELLING ALL OTHER OIL BURNERS H. Dougla·s will have their gardens on Silent Name Address Prev. Used view, and on Saturday, July 14, th e !,8>18 Gal. Dr. M. B.. Bromaa, IIU Park Pl., Evanston 1,800 Gal. gardens of Mrs. Thomas E. Donnel1\· !,89! Gal. B. Crawl, 904 Colfax, Evanston 1,888 Gal. S!f!.U L. Carrithers, 810 LlnCloln, Evanston Coal 8180.00 Mrs. Edward L. Hasler~ Mrs. Georg~ 1,9>17 Gal. Geo. T. Steea, lf08 Gregor,.., Wilmette 1,780 Gal. D. McLaughlin, and Mrs. Robert Mc !,800 Gal. J. L. Wilds, Iff Oxford, Keallworth 1,000 Gal. Gann will be open. Arth·r Bonnett, 157 Robsart, Kenilworth Says Jess than soft Mal permanent headquarters which the club' is establi-shing in the lqop shortly. There will be four shifts of bridge play during the day, the first from 2 until 4; the second, from 4 until 6, and two evening groups, one from 7 until 9, the other from 9 until 11. Not only will there be ·a prize for the highest score at each table, but other prizes will be given. . Ot!· er highpoints of the fete will be moving pictures, fortune telling, . sit- m July _a_a_u_a_J_ . a·g-a_a_a_a_~_a ___ .I H. V. Meslek, F. W. Henkel, John R7gel, G. A. Peterson, Ill Essex, 8SG Walden, 811 Foxdale, 7!! Elm, Kenilworth Winnetka Winnetka Winnetka Coal Coal Says Says tfli.OO tf&O.OO eoal more than oil Jess than soft eoal t!!5.00 1379.00 Where coal was uud no Janitor serviets were figured in or aah removal expenses. Send for additional list of users' names and letters. ~yauton showroom t&a SHERMAN AVE. To use Oil in the form of Gas you should consider nothing but SILENT AUTOMATIC GREENLEAF 700 ~~·:· I I I I I I I I I Again Chosen President of Oberlin Woman's Club Mrs. George Mark Clark was reelected president of the North Shore . Oberlin's Woman's club at the annual meeting held Monday a f t e r n o o n, May 28, at the home of Mrs. F. r Smith in Evanston. Other ?fficen chosen to serve durin g the ensumg year are Mrs. F. E. Smith vice-president; Miss Ethel M. Cain: secretary; Mrs. Frank H. T. Potter, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall Galloway program chairman. All of the office; ; are residents of Evanston. Following the busines·3 .session a musical program was given by Mrs. R. N. Sullivan, 'cellist, with Mrs. \Varrcn G. Waterman as accompanist. il PTOW N Chicago dwellers have, right at home, any modern convenience and luxury the world has to offer today. Fine stores provide every service and desired article, from exquisite imports and Paris fashions to household necessities. Perfectly appointed hotels, apartments, restaurants, schools, libraries and churcht s assure all home developing advantages. A beautiful lake front playground fosters athletic diver· sions, such as swimming, boating, tennis, golf, horseback, skating, and numerous other sports~ Theatres, dance pavilions, and con· certs afford year 'round entertainment that attracts thousands. Whatever you want, look to Uptown Chi· cago for it first. You'll find it more reason· ably priced .there than elsewhere. What you plan to trae~el, u.te the Railroad Union Ticket O~ce-bu-y -your ticket, ruewe ~r Pullman and check your baggage at the Uptown Station. Phone Longbeach 74S4. ATMOSPHERE The surroundings a m i d which one dines, makes all the difference in the world to the taste and relish of the meal. We have endeavored to give you an atmosphere thatt when combined · with one of our fine dinnerst will be most agreeable and send you away extremely satisfied. Our Sparton Radio supplies quiet music. AllCYLE Btuiness MenUptown Chicaao welcomes new bus- ineuu, and u doinJ more than an, other Chicaao com.o muniti to auure eJae IUCcat of ewry enterprise within the Uptown Chi· caao area. We ur,.e 10M to lta~iacatc the pouibiUtiea here for aubJtan· rial .uccea. UPTOWN CHICAGO Shopping Center of a Million People One of a series of adt.rertisements for Up. 'JL d. ( towra Cf)icago spmuored &, the Central u .J Upeowra Chicap Association and paid for co-operativel1 by Uptown Chicago's business men. MONTROS~ t ~ .... " ~ 7C ,. Sheridan Cafe No.2 344 Linden Ave.