Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 17 May 1929, p. 18

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18 WILMETTE LIFE May 17, 1929 Goodwin Bowlin1 Alleys Under New Management Roy Goodwin's bowling alleys, luncheonette, and recreation parlor has changed hand_, and will be operated under the supervision of Lucius Barnett. In order to meet and get acquainted with all the former patrons of this place, Mr. Barnett has set aside two weeks starting May 17 to 31,. inclusive as open weeks and will give free bowling to any and all patrons who attend. Mr. Barnett further an- Winnetka Girl in nounce.; that from now on the alleys of Carleton May Fete will be kept open from 10 :00 a. m. to Miss Ruth Tuells of Winnetka, a 12:00 p. m. and will have pin boys on the job at all times and that the .b ow- student at' Carleton college, Northfield, lers hereafter will roll their favorite Minn., has been chosen as one of the games, whether they be bowling, poker, cast in the annual May Fete, to be duck pins or five back. given Saturday, May 18, in the natural Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Hardy, 104 amphitheater of the Lyma'-: Memorial Woodbine avenue, returned last Sat- Lakes. Miss Tuells will be one of the urday from California and Oregon, tambourine dancers in the gypsy rowhere they had been for about seven mance "El Picaron." which is the ·title of the Carleton May Fete. months. Cut Members of Evening . Garden Club Display ·Gardens on May 18 The annual· meeting of the Evening Garden club of Wilmette was held Tuesday, May 14, in the Presbyterian Church rooms at '8 o'clock. ' A very interesting talk was given upon the raising and care of lawns, and ]. E. Worthen of Wilmette gave an account of his own experience in the planting and care of roses, with emphasis upon the Hybrid Teas. The climax of the evening came with the serving of individual birthday cakes., each bearing a lighted candle in celebration of the first birthday of the club. Sunday, May 19, is to be view day for those who are desirous of seeing spring gardens now in full bloom. The following gardens will be open for inspection and so designated by a white flag displaY.ed in front of the house. Mrs. C. D. Ewer, 1111 Ashland avenue: Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hall, 809 Central avenue; Mrs. C. N. Hurlbut, 715 Greenleaf avenue; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Iliff, 924 Linden avenue; Mr. and Mrs. \Vi1liam Kix Miller, 789 Michigan avenue: Mrs. C. R. Norman, 618 Greenleaf avenue; Mr. and Mrs. A.]. Stinson, 2010 Orrington avenue, Evanston: Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Worthen, 314 Greenleaf avenue. DO==IF ... IT IS PINE TREE of your hostess' silvtr. She wan~ you to. It's her cue for re· .latmg the quaintest story Of how that pine tree image that you see on the ceverse stde of her silver was once the mark o£ stcrlmg on the Pine Tree ShiUing · America's first silvct com And of how it means Sterling, unmis· cakably . on her silver today Wouldn't you too, like to possess thts b~utifu[ silver-with-a-story? \r ·J f DO LOOK AT THE BAC'< Lightning Strikes Tree and "Runs" into House The Wilmette Fire department was called to the home of Walter G. Kehm, 36 Crescent place, Wilmette, at 2:45 o'clock last Saturday morning, when lightning struck a tree and was grounded on a hot water pipe entering the house. The damage was slight. according to Fire Chief Walter Zibble. At practically the same hour lightning struck a residence in Kenilworth, setting fire to the roof and causing considerable damage. Mrs. Thomas White, 310 Richmond road, Kenilworth, entertained a few friends at luncheon and bridge Friday, May 17. Hipp&Cobum Co Jewelers Wrigley Building Chicago Plan a day at Franken's and learn to know Tulips OVER 350 VARIETIES IN OUR TRIAL GROUNDS F RANKEN BROS. maintain a trial grounds for the benefit of their customers who wish to know and learn Tulips. Plan a day at Franken's during the blooming period this spring-you can then make selections and reservations for Direct Importation this coming fall. We have for years been closely associated with two of the best houses in Holland who pack your orders individually, especially for you, shipping to us in solid carload consignments, thus keeping .the cost of importation to the minimum; in this way giving you the advantage of lower importation costs and enabling us to supply FRANKEN'S SUPERIOR QUALITY BULBS at truly reasonable prices. More than a thou~an~ people. took advantage of this service last year and these people know exactly the color combtnattons, hetghts, how and where to plant these fine tulips at the time of ordering. · We want everyone receiving this folder to take advantage of this service this season. Plan a day at Franken's. DEERFIELDt ILLINOIS FIRST STRJ=ET WEST OF TRACKS. SOUTH TO END OF STREET. Phone DEERFIELD 241 .. :

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