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8oil it requires ten times as much enerâ€" #y to evaporate moisture from the C OPVC SmR . Ienue CL NC American Rose Quarterly and othâ€" ers being planned, the Highland Park Municipal Rose Garden will be unique as the only one to be devoted excluâ€" sively to hardy shrub roses. All thru the growing season interest will be secured by the flowering trees and hugonis roses in May, the majority of the roses in June, the setigera or Prairie roses in July, and the rugosas which bloom on and off all season, while practically all have inhmtinc‘ fruit and nttrhctiva antnmm mnilnilece Better ‘aving ; harpen | lapm While there are rose gardens in t] listed in the Junoa Whether the complete plan can be carried out this year, is entirely up to the community. If they turn out and fill their needs at the garden fair, enough funds will be available to purchase all the needed plants, and perhaps to put in the informal pool which forms the focal point of the garden. â€"The garden will be sitâ€" uated north of Roger Williams avenue and just west of the tracks. There will be benches scattered through the informal planting, and the masses of roses will be enclosed by aâ€" of other members of the rose family, such as our beloved wild erabs, thorns and plums, â€" For Rose Garden > The garden fair is, of course, to raise funds for the municipal rose garden. The park board has approvâ€" edtheplanefthemdanuduigmd by Doretta Klaber, landscape archiâ€" tect, and preliminary work will go forward at once. The Ravinia Garâ€" den club feels much gratified at the splendidâ€"coâ€"operation of~ the park board, who are assisting in every way in their power. i It ‘D, 700â€"€ The booth where drinks and ice cream â€"will be served for the children willâ€"beâ€"in charge ofâ€" some of the Ravyâ€" inia boy scouts, so itâ€"is sure to be well run. The men‘s committee will play an important part on the "great day." They â€"will help â€"set â€"up the fair and assist with the parade, p‘YMeh will start at 9:30 a.m. promptly, on the grounds of the Woman‘s club, North Sheridan road, Highland Park. At Ravinia they will see to it that the children do not overwork the ponies, and vice versa. * the pony rides, fish ponds and the sugarâ€"plum tree, but the firemen who are not on duty, will be on pony duty, and the men‘s committee, Mr. H. H. Bentley, ~chairman, â€"will be there in full force. Mothers can safely leave their chilâ€" dren in the neighborhood of the fire en un ooite. n the members of the c of Mrs. E. H. Gleason, Mrs. A. Raff, Mrs. L. W. Frank and Mrs. M. J. Hardacre take turns in supervising GARDEN FAIR PLANS NEARING COMPLETION Thursday, April 30, 1931 ‘ roses in July, and the rugosas bloom on and off all season, practically all have interesting looking lawns are made by a sharp lawn mower. We them to cut clean. and even. . P..3090. The Lawn Mower )â€"COentral avenue. â€" > adv (Continued from page 2) attractive autumn coloring there are about 70 public lens in the United States, th_e June 1930 issue of the Will Be Unique was, and it is hoped that this one will be a still greater success. The public is most cordially invited. Tickâ€" ets may be had from any club memâ€" ber or may be purchased. at .the door. the evening of the party. Don‘t forâ€" get the date, May 21. at 8 o‘clock. â€" The Pi Delta Business Girls‘ club zes _ N Ssn in Lake are sponsoring a card and bunco parâ€" h ty on May 21 at the Y.W.C.A. hall. Therefore, anything done to retard Bridge, five hundred and bunco will evaporation assists in retaining heat be played with prizes for each table. ';rfla::h;g tl:ofi to tl:;.loil In fl: Those attending the last card party | SP year, major proj given.by this club last fall will allt| |°" is warming up the soil. A loose remember what a grand success â€"â€"_One of the secrets of his success as a lecturer to high school youths is his understanding of young people and his simple appeal to their menâ€" tality. He talks to mixed audiences about petting and necking without preaching and without offending. Many times, educators have told _him that â€"academicâ€"tests of students in their studies a few months after his lectures had shown a remarkable inâ€" crease in grades. Dr. Barker probably has talked to more high school stuâ€" dents than any other man who ever lived. He has a message old and familiar, but eagerly received by the boys and girls of every new generaâ€" tion. Pi Delta Club to ; 7 Sponsor Card Party ~has delivered nearly four thousâ€" and addresses, speéaking three times a day for four or five days each. His most popular lecture "How to make the most out of life" has been delivered to three million boys and girls of high school age. â€" Without preaching and without any oratorical flourishes, Dr.â€"Barker has left a proâ€" found impression on the lives of these millions of young . people. _ Usually he follows this address with separate talks to women and girls on "A mothâ€" er‘s responsibility to her daughter," and to men and boys on "A father‘s responsibility to his son, and these last two are sex talks. _ Dr. Barker holds that the place for sex education is .the home and not the school. Dr. Barker is a forceful speaker deeply interested in his work and his talks to mothers and fathers on their responsibilities to their sons and daughters are intensely practical and afford food for serious thought to all who hear him. Dr. Barker was formerly physical instructor to the late William Howâ€" ard Taft, former president and judge of the U. S. Supreme court. For a number of years Dr. Barker has deâ€" voted the greater portion of his time to lecturing on health topics and in 1919 first delivered his now famous address on "A father‘s responsibility to his son." hx ’HEALTH EXPERT TO SPEAK HERE MAY 11 to men and older boys on the subâ€" ject, "A father‘s responsibility to his 'on‘” * school on the subject, "A mother‘s â€"~ In *the evening, â€"in the Eim Place auditorium, Dr. Barker will speak (Continued from page 1) ty | opring of the year, the major probâ€" i1 lem is warming up the soil. A loose soil that allows the water to pass off it quickly is always first to warm up. ¢| Seeds germinate best at a temperaâ€" e ) ture of sixty to eighty degrees. As g.'itukummlnrmfflnllnfln + ?hprinflto bring the templ:;:tun of e soil to a point where plant growth stirts, it ts folly to e&pect early Teâ€" â€"| gults even though you haveâ€"plenty of: sunshine. f b4e% Tu.d‘y » u‘y 5: 8:00 Meeting of the official board _ of the church. ,W%%J;;;â€" Fepiiinicaiii en gie 8:00 midweek prayer serâ€" vice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Nielsen in Lake Forest. _The Swedish M.â€"E. Church Highwood avenue and Everts place William W. Nelson, pastor Sunday, May 3: s 9:30 Meeting of â€"the Sunday e school teachers and officers ‘_at the church. 10:30: Sunday school. â€" 6:00 Epworth League service â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"with the â€"Chicago â€"distriet _ Epworth ‘League cabinet in _charge. _ _ k : 1 ~â€"T:45. Evening service in English. It has : now become the vogue to be "in the know" about this most exâ€" quisite of flowers. To grow roses successfully requires as much energy as golf; to be able to discuss them intelligently becomes as entertaining as bridge â€" and surely the results are much more tangible than either of these two pastimes. f â€"â€"CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES Rugosa roses are perfectly hardy and are invaluable in landscape work. Their heavy wood and shrubby formâ€" _alion make them particularly adaptâ€" _able to hedges and heavy borders, or wixed in plantings of shrubs. Although the Hybrid Tea roses furnish a wealth of cutting blooms, the Climbers can be depended upon for an abundance of flowers. Climbâ€" ing roses are such vigorous growers that .they provide many more square W»WMTM*HE?’H&T had in any other class.â€"â€"They are always charming, whether trained cver an arch or doorway, tied against pillars, trailing along â€"a fence, drapedâ€" over slopes, or permitted to develop into graceful shrubs â€" or hedges. classifications for the garden useâ€" shrubs, climbers, bedders, as well as a few miscellaneous varieties The planted â€"for cut fowers and may be denended upon for bloom from early summer to frost. They do best planted in a bed by themselves, in rich soil. Given the proper care and protection they will amaze you with a glorious mass of bloom about ter weeks after planting, continuing until the freezing weather kills the buds. ‘ Planting Roses for The â€"district cabinet officers will have complete charge of this service. Our new local cabinet will be installed durâ€" ing this service. Summer Bloom ‘Preston acted as hostesses and poured ments for the tea. â€" Mrs. Theron Colton conducts the Nature Study class each lf%]â€"â€"c.t Ridge Farm Preventorium. Friâ€" day tea was served to the dow of the Tuberculosis Conference which convened in Waukegan on Thursday, andâ€" Friday. The Ridge Farm girls acted as guides to the visitors. . Mrs. Donald Welles and. Mrs. Frederick was planted by the honor girls, Miss Mary Kunovich, Miss Ruth Rosenâ€" quist, Miss Margaret Hanley and Miss Ida Hinz. The following proâ€" gram was given: Songâ€"O Beautiful for Sp;citgns S{»lkies. Poemâ€" "Trees" by Betty Hamilton; History of Arbor Day, by Bertha Hockstra. â€" Poem "God‘s ‘Sentinels" by Reba Stark, song, "America." Miss Mary Abernathy of Lake Forâ€" est told stories to the Ridge Farm girls on Sunday evening April 26. Arbor Day exercises were held at the Ridge Farm Preventorium on Friday. A fl_oweging crab apple tree â€"The girls of Ridge Farm gave an entertainmentâ€" on â€"Monday evening called‘ "Mrs. Polywig‘s Wax Works." Mrs. Pauline Ware had charge of the program, t be fully informed in all of the deâ€" partments and I willâ€"be exâ€"officio a member of all standing committees for the purpose of helping you for econâ€" omy and efficiency â€" for that must be our motto this year. I am not making a grandstand play or even as a reformer in these stateâ€" ments, but I will assure you that I will use my best judgment and fair dealings to all and for a good business administration for all in Lake counâ€" e cs owe o c s ho 20 o Pe ce en en Mr. Bletsch, Mr. O‘Connor and as soon as we are organized and get down to work in good shape I will give you all my time so that I may & e e 9 n sw Liol u_ s I will also appoint a committee on rules to be Mr. Ficke, Mr. Thompson, A¢ : e s 0s & & WB a committee on standing commmittees tobeéompoaedoftheolderandmore experienced members who are Mr. Stanton, Mr. Vercoe, Mr. Holdridge, Mr.â€"Myer, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Dilger. f govern ourselves accordingly. My of economy and efficiency from all deâ€" partments and committees. This is not a pleasant picture, but we may as well look it squarely in the face and OBEES ACCEPTANCE AS CHAIRMAN OF BOARD of These are some of the questions that will face us this coming year and it.will require from us all a year WV sn Sends es & LO8C : (Continued from page 5) ation ealhhfor about $585,000, so you numtatnmmdependupqn earnings of our county officers and the outlook to me for the coming year does not look very favorable, for I look for a decrease in our income in our county valuation and we already have an increase in our expenses above last year‘s, first by increase in the salaries of our county â€" officers which is fixed by population and also this being the quad annual county tax assessment year, our publication of the assessment roll will cost us several thousand dollars. RIDGE FARM NOTES 41 q