atter it was over, the members went out into the garden which was lu- minous and beautiful with climbing pink roses' and,.groups of regal andi Madonna h uiles artistically placed, al of Which.vvas 'much appreciated and enjoyed even though the .day was overcast and .grey and downpour.; threatened. :Cheries '0. Speicher of Evanston *-was the afternoon speaker. He plan-, ned and .carried out thé rock gardens at 'the Century *of .Progress and L arn sure -those who saw it.wili alwavs, thriil at the beauty of, the spot which, was named "Garden. Rhapsody," a nd â(Oid Mill Garden." Mr. Speicher gave 'a short history of the evolution of rock gardens in' Europe which took ýplace after peo- pie'became weary of forinally planned. and laid-ouit gardens, and revoit set in against iandscape painters of the day. People traveied more 'and de- -velped greater appreciation of na-. ture ini al bher beautv- and grandeur. Old ruins began to interest the ro- mantic mind, and around these ruins piles of stones and brick and debris were scattered, and birds and na- ture scattered seeds. Scedums and young plants sprang up aniong the ruins, as Dame Nature bas plants do to inake ail attractive and harmionious in this beautiful worid., From this point, Mr. :Speicher.. - - - -avvàll c dwit uet ior t1 event, for which tihe women golf ers wiii tee-off after 8:30 o'ciock. After their- match, they will have tuncheon, then bridge. MIn charge of plans for the day are Mrs. William H. Potter, Jr.ý, chair- wan; Mrs. Charles Warner, in charge of caddies;. Mrs. Ray T. Johnson,' re- freshments and reception, and Mrs. Frank'Buckridge, scores. The Woman's golf committee for July bas for ifs members, Mrs. Waiker Jensen, Mrs.1 E. F. Boyle, Mrs. Edwin Glý. Fisher, Mrs. Albert Meyer, Mrs.' A. J.' Brandt,_ aiidMrs W. P.,-Murphy., Mrs. Charles S. Ellis is team. captain for the month on the same ishg rade.rug cleaning we bave always rea- dered car iustouers. PIRIE! SUDMER STORASI CALL W11IMETTBP 4am Y ME STJIANi 511 GREEN BAY RD. (No BRANCHES)i SUMMER tention fo thie beauly of stone, and suggested 'flot coverine it. entirely, and keeping 'f0 the harînoriy of the stone and flot mixing the teufei ith other kinds. He also suggested having pienty of space between the rocks of the rock garden for earth in which to place the plants. A good general soil, he. said, con- sists of one part rich loam, one part humus. and one, sand.or sharp graveL. MVrs. -Ft. J. Schei& Stention tQ the nee( Plants for the $ant t îngton Park on our Sasked ail who cou take them to the 0: Beginnîng JuIy 7th. spare any to :e 0f the Wil- CEARA NCE