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~Iw LI r 11r. IIJ VSepe1îerr0,r93 34 uaa n ,==- 4=aa Evening Garden 'Club Announ ces Names of kibbori Winners in Fali. Exhibition Shows Achievemenf of Gard.n.rs in Unfavorable Season; Set Tables Add Touch Flowers of late summer in ail their g)orious beauty made the autumn ex- hibit of the Wilmette Evening Gar- den club a most colorful and lovely event. HeId Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 11, in Pilgrim hall -of the Coni- gregational church, it gave many vil- lagers an opportunity to sec just what our local gardeners have been able to achieve in flower growing this summer despite ail unfavorable sea son. Ribbons werc awarded for the best 'blooms and there was much friendly rivalry for honors, although garden- ers are notably good losers, for thcy know full well, no matter how hard they try,' sommoe else may grow flowers just a littie more perfect than theirs.' Many .of the exhibits were outstanding. A pretty touch and of much intci- est was the exhibit of table setting. Luncheon and dinner tables set after the best manner, were awarded the ribbons. The dishes on one table, set by Mrs. J. F. Weedon, have been ini Mr. Weedon's family 130 ycars, and every piece is in perfect condition. On a luncheon table set by Mrs. L. H. Slherwin, ail the dishes and table ornaments werc from Scotland- and the cloth was of homespun. Others wcre equally interesting. .While the judges- placcd the ribbons the club. adjourned to a short business session conducted by the presidcnt, Harry C. Pifcr. Visits to beautifui gardens of this vicinity have been a club 'feature Ihis year. David Hall, program chairman Of the evening, introduced Mrs. L. L. Krbinlinieof Dundee, who spoke on "Evergreens," and illustratcd her subject ivith .views. "There are seven popular varicties of evcrgreen," she said, "the pine, fir, spruce, arbor vitae, hemlock, juniper, and cedar. They ail are, grown easily in our locality and their choice depends on what effect we de- sire. Ail they need is plenty of mois- ture and fertilizer, but mostly mois- turc, especialiy in a season like -tihié present summer. They should be wa- tered right up to freezing time. Also evergreens may be trimmed quite freely. Many a tree may be given symmetry by judicious trimming. It will not harm them ini the least." The ribbon awards were: Class I-Perfection of bloomn: Dah- ias-Flrst, Frank R. Eager,; second, Mrs. Ijugo Stein ;- third, Mrs. Hugo Stein. Giadlolus-Flrst, Mérs. A..J. Eh1l- ott. Zinnias-Fîret, Mrs. A. E. Gebert. petunias-First, Mrs. .W C. Giljies ; third,. Mrs. A. E. Gebert. Buddeia- First, Mrs. C. D». Ewer. Clemats-, Second, Mrs. A. j. stinson. Basam- Tirst, Mrs. John Mfille. Fikarti (Swiss> asters-First, Mre. Edward Scheiden- helm. Annual asters-Firet, Mrs. Hugo Stein; second, lirs. Esther Stone. Roes-Firslt, J. E. Worthen; second, lire. W. C. G111es. Annual dianthus-- Second, H. C. Pifer. Chryýsanthefiumns- flowered eunflowe-First, H. C. Pifer. Guiued gold marlgold-First, J. E. Worthen; second, H. C. Pifer. Yellow supreme marigold-Flrst , H. C. Pifer. Viola-Primroseeperfection-Second, H. C. Pifer. Aladdifi *hrysanthemun- TPiret, lire, C. D. Ewer. Helenium- Tiret, liru. Edward Scheidenhelm. ]Ru- brum lly-Tiret, lire. C. D. Zwer.. phIox--Second, Mre. C. 1D. Ewer. Award for the moat outstanding ex- hibit-to Mrs. C. D. Ewer for a bouquet of Frikarti asters (Swiss), helianthus and Guiued gold m rarigolds In a king blue Vase. Class II-Artlstic arrangement froni own garden: First, Mrs. J. F.'Weedon; second, Mrs. J. E. Worthen; thîrd, Mrs. C. D. Ewer, Miss Louise Robinson. Class III-Artistic arrangement nol necessarily from own garden: First, Mrs. C. D. Ewer; second, Mrs. C. R Norman; third, Mrs. Edward Scheiden- helm.1 Clùss 1V-Table setting: Dinner ta- bles-First, Mrs. C. D. Ewer; second, Mrs. J. F. Weedon and Mrs. J. A. Pan- coast; third, Mrs. Esther Stone; honor- able mention, Mrs. Edward Scheiden- helm. Luncheon tables-First, Mrs. C, R. Norman; second, Mrs. L. H-. Sher- win; third, Mrs. A. E. Gebert. Class V-Miniature arrangement: Large-First, Mrs. C. D. Ewer; second, Mrs. A. J. Stinson; third, Mrs. Edward Scheidenhelm; honorable mention, Mrs. A. J. Stinson. Small-First, Mrs. A. J. Stînson; second, Mrs. Esther Stone; third, Mrs. Stinson; honorable mention, Mrs. C. -D. Ewer. Class VI-Arrangement of eeed poils or bernies: First, second, third, Mrs. C. D.,Ewer; honorable mention, Mrs. J. E. Worthen.-W. C. G. Sisterhood Notes The Sisterhood of the 'North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its first board meeting of :the current season at the Temple on Monday, October 1,' at 1(1 o'clock. The regular sewrig prograni of the Sisterhood will flot be inaugurated until the first.general meeting which will abe held on October 15; there will flot be any scwing at the Board meeting, October-1. Mrs. Louis A. Suekoif is chairman of the scwing committee. Program Chairman Carlos Photo Mrs. H-oward W. Jordan of Keiiilivorth, as first vice-president of the Neighbors of Kenilworth, is chairman of the programt coit- tee. "It is due chic fly f0 her exer- fions," the club announces, "f hat if is f0 have such uniformliy excel- lent /'rograins." Is President Northridge Club Lists Program Days for Year Mrs. Robert Marley, chairman of the literature departmeni of the Northridge Woman's club announces the first meeting of the iroup on Monday, October 1, at ber home, 2041 Thornwood avenue. Mrs. Edward I)evlin, programn chairman. presents ber programi for the coming year as follows: Octôber 8, at the homne of Mrs. M. Borresen, a talk on "Antique Silver" l)y L. E. Dunbar of Marshall Field's. \ November 12, at the home of Mr s. Axel Ahllstrand, a civics talk by Mrs'. Mauricc H. Licher of Winnetka. December 10, at the home of Mrs. S. F. Johnson, the Christmas program. January 14, at the home of. Mrs. R. Quinlevan, "Tle Geographical and H-istorical4+Influence on Amenican Patchwork," by Katherine Walther. Fcbruary 11, at the home of Mrs., Maxwell R. Rust, a conservation pr0- gram. March 11, at the home of Mrs. Charles Allen, a 'garden, program. .April 8, at the home of Mrs. John W. Petaja, a literature pregram. M..ay 13, at the home of Mrs. Wil-, gia Heise, the annual business, meet- ingfwhich will be followed by the an- nual luncheon in june. Cird M~tng AlDay Mrs. Frank C. Huffman, 1311 Maple avenue, will be hostess at an all-day meeting of the Cozy Corner circle of the First Congregational church, Wilmette, on Thursday, September 27. Luncheon will be served« at 1 o'ciock. Assisting hostesses are to be Mrs. R. «W. Hull,. Mrs. David An- dersoti, and Mrs. William H. Hayt. Catholic Club to Commence New Season Sept. 28 'l'le Woman's Catholic club of Wilniiette will hold its opening meeting of the club year on Fri- (lay afternoon, September 28, at 2 o'clock, at the Wilmette -Wom- an 's clul)house. It wvill be l)resi- deîît's day, and the ilicoining president, Mrs. Harrv Barker, 1765 Washiington avenue, wvill officiate. After the president's address. Mrs. .,Robert Fontham, assisted by ber coin- mittee of Mrs. Theodore H. Barrett and Mrs. Charles Bread, will present the following program: The Lombard Entertainers, tustally advertised as "The Biggcst Little Company on the goad," Who will ren- der a happy blending 'of the classics and musical sketches. Harry Lombard is a friritone, idc- ly known noet only as a singer. lbut as a comedian of high rank, for eiglht years a baritone with the Englisli Opera company. Lela Fairchild Lomn- b)ard, who is very v ersatile and cx- celsý in monologues, -Whistli'ng solos. *and piano solos; a former memnber of the celebrated Fairchild Concert coni- pany, is another entertainer. The past presidents W~ho will bt guests of honor at the meeting and hostesses at the social hour arc fs George Beaudin,, Mrs., Frank X. Thale, Mrs. Arthur Boylston, Ms Frank Oelerich, Mrs. Charles Barton. Mrs. Walter Ball.ard, Mrs. Wetencelin Seng. Mrs. joseph Verhalin, Mrs. Edward Kirchberg, and 'Mrs. P. J. Cuieen. Guests of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cortis. 77 Indian Hill road, entertained at a dancing party and miclnight supper last Thursday« in honor of their daughter, Anne B. Cortis, and -their niece, Janet Davis of Chicago, who are going akay to school. Miss Anne leaves Tuesday for Stoneleigh-Pros- peet Hill school at Greenfield, and Miss Janet will attend the Suffren school in New York. Tour Opens League Fal activities of the North 'Shore Catholic Woman's league started-Fri.. day, September 14, with a tour of the University of Chicago. Luncheon was served at Hutchison Commons, and - latér light refreshment was taken at International House. Spoke 12 fo Meetf Speke 12 of the First Pr esbyterian chùrch is meeting on Tuesday, Sep- tember 25, at tiie home of Mrs. Frank W. Allen, 1100 Ramona road, at 12 qMcock. activiuïes 'Social ~ice By JEAN TEN BROECK lm mm 1 a =M.M Septeniber 20P 1934 *A . Mrs. Harry L. Barker inii ates her presidency of the Woman's Caf holic club of 1Vilmette at t a regular mneeting on Prida3' alter- noon, September 28, at 2 o'clock, when the club starf s out uipon an- other year.