Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 7 Jun 1934, p. 48

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SHELTER The North Shore Garden ceniter. held an organizatiotn meeting last Monday at Winnetka Communit.y House and selected the following members of the executive committee : .Mrs. -Hallett Thorne, president; Mrs. Sidney BaIl, vice-president-, Mrs.. H.' Roberts, secretary.; Mrs. C. S. DeIIongtesrr Mrs. Samuel Me- Caulley, chairman of thé library com- mittee; Mrs. Warren Shoemaker. chairmanl of the publicity comimittee: Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, chairman of. the programn comittee;. Mrs. Grant Ridgàwayv,, cha.irman- of the, finance committee;' and Mrs. Wlilliam Colvin, chairman. of. the. projects. and policy committee., Twelve clubs wer e rep- On t/he Roof During Suburban Store Week BeSure to Visit the' SUMMER 1PLANT INOÇ AND PEONY EXHIBITý arranged by Nelson and Sons I ~ N I Large uuiegationm The Winnetka Garden club, m-hicih sponsors the center, had as its rep>- resèntatives Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Bal, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. McCaulley, and Mrs. Robert Gard- ner. The other clubs which composç the center settthe followirig repre- senitatives:- Keilworth Gardeni club, Mrs. Douglas Flood,, Mrs. Grant Ridgway;. Kenilworth Home and GCarden club, Mrs. Arthur Lindsley, Mrs. Frank Nason; Kenilworth junior Garden club,' Mrs. Otis Heatir, Mrs. Stuyvesant Butler; Lake Forest Gardeni club, Mrs.. Charles DeLong, Mrs. Edward L. Hasler;,gar den de- partment of Winnetka Womaln'. club,. Mrs. W. J. Rankin, Mrs. Al- bert Weary;. ake Bluff Gardeln club, Mrs. G. Jackson, Mrs. .Morris~ Manderv'ille; North« Shore Gardcni club, Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. Mortoan D*' Cahni; Glencoe G;arden club; Mrs. H. J.. Roberts, Mrs. William Suther- laird;WjImette Garden club, Mis. Frank Scheidenhelm, Mtrs. John Weedoii; Witmette JEveniiig Garden club, Mrs, J. J. Milis; Uincolnwood Garden club (Evanston), Mrs. Da.,idl Williams. By Alfred C. Hotte& Better Hoies and Gardens Editor Although thousands of rockga- dens have been built througbout the United States, 1 predict that mari,, of them will be rebuilt this season, for .each *year there, is a growing ap- preciation ofthe true function of a rock garden. Rock gardens have taken many in- describable forms,.and each: has sati,-, ied the ,desires of the huilder. For' instance, I think -most, people intend to copy nature in- building their.rock gardens, but ýnature is seo Vast that one person! may be- thinkinig of a ledge' of out-cropping rock in New York tate; another may bethinking of a boulder field of Colorado; an- other of atufa-rock formation such as is found in Ohio. Whatever type ofinatural rock gar- den You have in mind you can do no better' than to study nature in her various rnoods as found throughout the world. Without seeming critiral. may 1 point out some of the com mon, errors which we ail makemlhen *We OpnErery Monday irst buil.d rock gardens, so that ýif The North Shore. Garden center vuhv ntbityours. you wil will be open every MQnday, from 10b npre od h work. wel11 for: until 5 iii Community. House, W~iite lttie Ak orself th"s netka, and' service along the. fo1love- questions: ing fines, will be given:.iust as freely ÀAsks Some Questions, to. non-garden-club members as to 1. Is there an adequate background, members: monthly seasonal ex- or does the tiny rock hill have the br oad hibits of flowers; one or more leçc. open SPaes 0f the world or even tures on garden subject appropi-liate garage as a background? 2. If you have a waterfail inyour to thle season; personal. attention býY garden, does it appear to drop natuîralIy the director_. in charge, to garden from a brook with a higher source or problemis and questions on horti- does it appear artificlal, conling out of cultural sub5ects confronting the the elear blue sky? 3. Is your rock garden Placed beneath small home owner; assistance. of a o)verhanging -trees, which cause a. drip librarian for the' study of foreign, of Snow. and ram nthrough the winter,2so historic, and local'gardeins. L t'is wjL that,,thë tiny plants. are àubjected to be a c lea ring.. house of iniformatioin ecs osueadatraefez anidthawing? Do these trees have their for local amateur flower, sp.ecJa.li,.t roots in the *rock garden ,xo that they, garden- ôvners, club progranis, avil:'deprive the rninlature plants oftheir'fulil local exhibits. share of this rnolsture? Proot Cosevaton4. If your, rock garden is Informai, Promoe Cùf*e1ýýt10nhave You followed too stralght line.s, ton Onie'phase of the centcr's work .%ili regujarc urves, ton set designs? bé the promotion of public inter-e:t 5-. Do ,the stata go in the ýwrCng di- in conservation of plants and beautv (Continuedj on. page 5M) spots, i park development, bilI- ,oard menace, gasoline 9tation iln- every body to use this center and provement, anid civic planiting<' gives the foll'owing invitation: 'Conme throtigh exhibits, ptublicity, and demn- and see us and bring your1 gardetu onstrations. puzzles. If we can't lielp you %VC JO-bashel bag $350 throsagh local dealer or direct ATKINS & DURBROW, INC., 2367-A Logan BIvd., Chicago, Illinois Telephone Aruiltage 8842 D)riconure, 8%-bushel bag 01>1W Pat Iloas, 1>builbiS.4 à

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy