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· Garden Talks WILMB ·TTB .LIFE November 9, 1928 I .__...,._...........,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....; (Contn"buted by the Wil~ette Garden Club) Each day ·the ·sturdy leaves on the young oaks that are so low they resemble bushes take on a more beautiful coloring. 'Autumn · seems to b~ just arriving for them, after the other leaves have fallen. Tht> planting done by the Wilmette Garden dub at the library last week under ·thr dirt>rtion of Mrs. Edward Sch~idenhelm, is part of a larger plan that the club has in mind for improving the library grounds. The rest is to be added later. All along the west side of the railroad where- thf" appearance is now rather desolate, elm trees are to be I plant~d. Mr. Orner has asked the Wil- Posters Announce Sale meter Garden clu_b to make suggestions on this planting and to confer with the Tree commission. The broad highway is a useful thing, but without trees it is not a thing of beauty. To repeat, do not ~iss the chrysanthemum shows. Garfield park's show is open from November 10 through December 2.. and the National Chrysanthemum show from November 12 through November 16. REAPPOINT ZONING HEAD Percy B. · Eckhart, of 206 Cumberland avenue, Kenilworth, has been reappointed chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals in Kenilworth for a term of five years. The action was taken at the regular meeting of the Kenilworth village board on Monday night. Kroll and Smith to ·Benefit Nursery School Report Sale of.7 ··SMALL ESTATE·· F ainily Sports Rendevoua . 1~2 miles west of Winnetka . Amid Bridle Paths, Forest Preserves, Golf Courses, many other estates near. Seven room modl'l n house, 2 car· garage, !'table, outbuildings, fruit tr~eR, all clty conYeniences, 40 minutes from .loop. ldeal for children. 132x 272 feet, additional a<'reage adjoining. Only $14,000 for quick sale. Phone Kenilworth 309. Attractive posters are announcing a benefit sale to be held at 1615 Bens01~ avenue, on Tuesday, November 20, and Wednesday, November 21, for tht> Mary Crane Nursery school at Hull House. Mrs. George M. Groves, president o! the Mary· Crane Nursery school aUJt· iliary which is conducting this sak. opens her home at 415 Davis street, Evanston, every Monday afternoou for a work shop for this group. The present work is for the sale which will combine a department of lovely new articles, including a supply of dolls' wearing apparel, and one ·for antiques and White Elephants. The very worqs-"White Elephants" -rouse one's curiosity. We are anxious to see what our neighbors are discarding. We contribute an elephant ::tnd bJ.Jy an elephant and everyone 15 happy. Best of all, the proceeds from thi~ interesting bargaining will mean assistance for the splendid work for mothe~ and children at Mary Crane Nursery school at Hull house. N. S. Residences Kroll and Smith of 504 Fourth str"!et report the sale of several no:th shore residences and also the closing of several rental contracts as follows : Max Eitel of Chicago purchased the eight room home at 801 Linden· avenue from Carter Bailey. Richard Burns of Chicago bought the eight room home at 232 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe from Hollis Gleason. ] ohn H. Maher of Wilmette pur~ rhased the brick bungalow at 177f. Washington avenue from John Craig. Gladys A. Schlueter of Chicago purchased the brick home at 305 Eight, eenth street from E. L. Hodgson. R. H. Shiley of Wilmette purchased the 6 room home at 219 Ninth street from W. S. Ballard. The Phillip Maher home on Sun:;et road, Winnetka, containing six rooms, was bought by S. Van T. Jester of Chicago . Raymond J, Nilles of Evanston bought the bungalow at 116 Eighteenth stre~t from George W. Meyer. Henry G. Zander, Jr. of Chicago purchased the brick home at 736 Cllmmings avenu~. Kenilworth, from Henning W. Carlson. Mr. Zander is the son of Henry G. Zander, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Melville ]. Newcomb, Chicago banker, has rented the Rodenkirk ho:ne on Sixteenth street. T. Garniss of Boston has rented the Borre home on Seventeenth street. Prof. Cliff Hamilton of Northwestern University has rented the Alberga home at 1623 \Vashington avenue. William E. Yates has rented the King home at 825 Greenleaf avenue. ' VISIT ART INSTITUTE The thirty-five pupils in Miss Violet Madsen's grade 7B at the Howard "chool made a trip to the Art institute in Chicago last Friday afternoon. Thev were accompanied by Miss Madc;;en and Miss France:; Donnelly, art instructor. Miss Madsen's pupils have been studying cathedrals. i························· : Helen B. Lawrence : i I I WORTH WHILE I I GIFTS jrom«Spaulding'./ 1 1 I ~ PIANIST C:OLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Academic and Collegiate Pupils Only Phone Winnetka 974 I I I : ·------------------------- I For the Anniversary Jewelry or Silver-China or Glass? Whatever your preference you have all the resources and service of a downtown store with the convenience of community shopping at our Lvanston shop I I All children smile for Bernie The most personal I I I I Christmas Gift ,_ ,_ Your Photograph by Bernie . I Arrange for Sitting NOW Better PicturesBetter Values - FURS We manufacture to order at stock prices. See our ftne showlnK of Pelts. I I II SPAULDING &r. CoMPANY CHICAGO jewelers Orrington Avenue, P A R I S 1636 EVANSTON BERN'I E Studio 1623 Sherman Ave. Tel. University 8998 Labich Bros. FURRIERS EVANSTON 1717 Rllf'rma a An··e Greenleaf 1881 CHICAGO 1811 Irrlng Park BouleTard Ura~.eelanct llaO