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8 WINNETKA TALK August 4, 1928 Semi-annual CLEARANCE SALE This big twice-a-year event offers 100% of our entire stock in five under-priced groups for quick selling. GROUP ONE $" /.85 Other Sale Prices $8.85, $9.85, $10.85, $11.85 Numerous styles, colors and leathers from which to select your foot-wear needs--at a worthwhile saving. All the popular leathers are included as well as the staple ones. All Sizes Are Included in Each Group, But Not in Each Style ARCH PRESERVER SHOP DOWNTOWN EVANSTON 630 Church Street In The Carlson Building We grow our own nursery stock--on the North Shore ALL our nursery stock is the product of our own gardens here on the North Shore. After planting on your home grounds, there is no doubtful period of acclimatization to local conditions. Our trees and shrubs have been carefully tended and scientifically cared for, to insure luxuriant and sturdy growth. Added to this factor is our expert knowledge of how, when and where to plant for certain and pleasing results. We invite your consultation. OUR CATALOG GLADLY SENT ON REQUEST Telephone Highland Park 523 SPECIALISTS IN. Landscape Gardening, Prairie Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Women Good Drivers Says Motor Club Head "Women may take their seats right alongside the men as good automo- bile drivers," thinks Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. "Women are not always good drivers, but the same thing can truthfully be said of the men. The average woman driver is very considerate of other drivers; she is much easier on a car than the average man, as she usually pays strict attention to the renewal of the oil, the putting of water in the bat- teries, and is more likely to have minor adjustments made that may save ex- pensive repairs later on. Women are said to be more careful about locking their cars, too. "A woman is usually more cautious than a man, but where this care is carried to the point of timidity then, of course, traffic delays, and possibly accidents ensue. Good drivers, wheth- er men or women, keep their normal place in traffic. Cars which do other- wise--which cross from one lane to another, or which are continually pass- ing other cars--are responsible for many accidents. This is where the motorist who holds the center of the road while proceeding at a slow rate of speed comes in as a distinct hazard. He holds back a long line of cars, which cannot pass on the right, and, in order to pass on the left, are obliged to turn out into the path of traffic com- ing from the other direction. Too much cannot be said against this type of road-hogging," continues Mr. Hayes. "With our present system of narrow roads, the increasing number of motor cars, and speed limits gradually being increased or removed entirely, going from place to place can be accom- plished with pleasure and safety, only if every driver is a good driver." Scouts Add Camp for Veteran Boys to Owasippe Group The Veteran camp, one of the seven Owasippe camps belonging to Chicago, will give a great deal of pleasure to the north shore Scouts. Though it is new and not yet as popular as the others, it is well organized. The camp is founded for Scouts fourteen years of age and over who have been to an organized camp be- fore. It is divided into four units of which the Scouts are given their choice--Foresters, Seascouts, Indians, and Pioneers. The Foresters live in tree houses and specialize in nature subjects. The Seascouts live in waterproof tents and specialize in water activities. The Indians live in tepees and study Indian lore, and the Pioneers live in Adiron- dack shacks with an open front and live like pioneers. At the camp is plenty of swimming, rowboating and canoeing for every- one. There is abundant fishing, and the camp has just purchased a new sailboat in which every Scout is given an opportunity to ride. Many hikes are planned, as well as baseball games, horseshoe contests, and athletic meets. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Pervier, 567 Chestnut street, are leaving next week for Little Cedar Lake, Wis. They will be gone about a month and will be ac- companied by their daughter, Mrs. Wallace Smith, and her son, Lee, of 462 Chestnut street. --O-- Mrs. Walter O. Wilson is expected home next week. Mr. Wilson and the children came back from the East last Wednesday but Mrs. Wilson stayed on for a short visit in Portland, Maine. / i i ve Ra you? The work that any home washing machine can do is only equivalent to our Wet Wash Service, which costs but five cents a pound. You couldn't begin to do the laundry at home for such a figure, could THE WASHINGTON LAUNDRY Wilmette 145 2%