h % pigs . that | he £- CAdults standing _ the pictime $ dox U hmnsides comndart bvcssntencmnnde 100d k by. ts to ba P c m 0 ‘gain 29¢ V ote 3lc¢ 49c | â€" 39:; 12 17¢ | _ 39¢ 3 17¢ | _ 89c | â€" 39¢ |â€" 19¢.f } 19¢ | _ 35¢ ;Sc 25¢ 21¢ 27¢ 39¢ 9c 19¢ 19¢ 25 i4 13¢ || | Do You Know Yoi % / Coat Is Subject t« 11| DANGERS? â€" _ ‘dm‘unAY. APse * ut 1. es and shtubs are a muchâ€" subject.‘ To most people, seating k fmmm o * “ g..;:nu on fowers, forgetâ€" are the/ work, the really basic part of the garden.. : ‘at‘s remarkable what trees and i ean do for a place if wu «well chosen and set out propâ€" ariy. 1 could show you a fine exâ€" e oc coalcd AP ~a Artanidt nf ‘euats wiT®H 65 Je ces Tho Did Mice Damage Your _‘ Trees and Shrubs? Hook‘s Fairway Nursery / POR REPLACEMENT Phone H. P. 2285 Fur Coats Cleaned â€" Glazed â€" Stored â€" Fully Ins H : Small additional charge above $100.00 valuation, | APRIL 23, 1936 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road HIGHLAND PARK " B Trees and Shrubs STORES 730 Elm Street, Winnetka . 1738 Sherman Ave., Evanston Moths It is estimated that tons of Furs and clothing are destroyed yearly by moths. T}le small storage charge is nothing compared to the loss of a"Fnr ‘Coat by Fire and Theft. Heat Heat dries out the natural oil of the pelts â€" become brittle and break. Dampness Dirt Dampnesé damages furs as quickly as heat. ¢old Dry Storage method is safe. Don‘t | hang FURS or: 'fnr-trimmetf garments away soiled â€" a tiny grease spot attracts moths Vogue Cle re and Theft « HE Only skilled furriers’ methods used for Call for our Bonded Service 1 he planted a couple of goodâ€"sized trees beside it massed some shrubs around it, and got some vines climbâ€" ing over the harsh lines of the corâ€" nices. It‘s an altogether different place now, and mighty nice looking. This friend of mine didn‘t spend much money, cither. | Folks often write me, asking how to prune their trees. Now there are ‘only a few ci under. which I think eutm off branches is justifiable." ‘One is when they hang so low they‘re in the way. Anâ€" other is when a branch hides a lovely view.: A third is when a.branch is dead or split so that a wind might blow it down and hurt somebody. And one more occasion when it might be justified is when crotches form so close to the ground that the strain of the two trunks may split the base of the tree. When one of these circumstances arises, remember (the following points, Always cut the branch off flush with the trunk or next larger ‘branch, because if you leave a stub it makes a likely place for decay and disease to enter. Cut with a saw, never an axe. Begin by makâ€" ing a small cut at the bottom, so that the bark won‘t strip off when the branch goes down. A big branch lshould be ‘supported by a‘rope to it, Dependable Call and Deli prevent s plitting before : through. And when you‘ve fin coat the wound with paint o sote. because shrubs nnd:pm i“ from the ground lumo! H“ a trunk. . The new: ‘that dkoo up should be given room to grdls) $( from time to time.you shou 1;-'5 cut some of the older wood. Bfowâ€" ering shrubs should be : pj u-"'isv after they‘ve blossomed, and her varieties when they‘re dormaik after they‘ve shed their leaved ind before they bud again. | T Shrubs vary greatly in dif parts of the country. One ge ization I can make, though â€" green shrubs ordinarily do be a‘ somewhat sandy soil, an others shozfld have a loam: But when it comes to chooï¬ ieties for your own place, yo iget the advice of ‘a good, 1 nurseryman in your own â€"emn Let him look over your gard: him how much you can sper he‘ll do his best for you. One thing about trees and that mighty few people se realizeâ€"they must be fed! after year they draw eleven di food elements from the so eventually these: elements â€" amers fersity + 4 Th PRES 8 exhausted. ‘Then your bushes and trees begin to lose their vitality; branches di:j‘;.!olill‘ become valâ€" lowed and scanty, leaves drop too soon. : You can easily prevent these symptoms by feeding a square meal â€"@ plant food that supplies all éleven of needed foï¬::m-nu in scientifically balanced proaportions. I‘d certainly recommend that you do it this year. Your trees and shrubs take a lonfltixqo to grow, and when you‘ve got them they‘re an asset well worth protecting. Service Highwodfd Scouts Resume ‘‘Collection of Newspapers Highwood Boy Scouts of Troops 36 and 37 will call for newspapers and magazines on Saturday, April 25, and will resume t%lir'v regular tollection on the last Saturday of each month, 1}6 e (\ The ï¬oy. Scouts would appreciate the coâ€"operation of nts of Highwood and Highland Park in saving their newspapes for them. Those who have an accumulation :{ newspapers are asked to ph lighland Park 8710 and the will call for thepapers Saturday. || The scouts again ‘wigh to thank everyone who has d and operated with them. . | _ _ ing furs . â€"â€"s@so PHONES ‘ UT C8C Woman‘s College At the April meeting of the #-’ ecutive committee of the \ W # College Board of Chicago, plans for the annual meeting on April 27 were ‘discussed,. _ heyecsss sA R f n,(:w“ of the nominating comâ€" mittee, Mrs. Gilbert Scribner | of Winnetka, | presented the follow names: viceâ€"president, Mrs, Walter Warren, Chicago; secretary, Mr Edwin Voight, ‘Chicago; informaâ€" :tion.mm;nm«._ Mrs. Robert de Golâ€" ‘yer, Winnetka; publicity, Mrs. Osâ€" lcar E. Hayward, Winnetka. _.| |\ _ Mrs. Edith Lewis, director of the ‘\woman‘s college information, â€" reâ€" ported upon & series of college exâ€" ‘hibits she has been holding recently in the high schools of the Chicago ‘area. It was decided to publish a ‘pamphlet containing entrance |Â¥eâ€" )quirqments of the colleges repreâ€" sented Board. Foi-low;ing the annual meeting. of tboi Wo]:?:'sg ‘c;ucge Bo.kré] wyï¬;ls will be held at the Electr ub, ‘Somr Wacker drive, on I(o:kï¬, April:27, tea will be served for the alumnae of all colleges r'seprese\f&'ed on the board. < E 6 Players Are Wanted _| for Baseball Team With :two %-pi'lctieu under: ir belt, the Highland Park] BI:L A is ‘:t&rtint to round into shape. / weather is proving a handitap to sore muscles but a change is exâ€" pected ‘to brighten things up for those aches.. ©: P The next practice is Friday, April 24 at 6:30. The big practice is on Sun}.ly, April 26, at 2:30, All practices are at Sunset Park. . ‘The team is looking for new men and regardless of how much expeâ€" rience a man has had he is urged to try out for the team. There are openings for two outfielders, two inâ€" fielders, a catcher, and a pitcher. _ . The few players that are certain of, their jobsg are Fred Meyer who pitched for Peoria in the Threeâ€"I League; Hector Michels, _inï¬i‘ldcr, uiss â€" bewit dbiides n it iyater Bramnte »estnigs Cl a and John Sorsen, outhelder. Mrs. Judith Moorhatch David, the: creator of the Joan of Arc Society of Persia during the persecution of native Christians in 1918 by the Kurds and Moslems will be the speaker at, a > special missionary worship service at the Highland Park Grace M. E. Church next Sunâ€" day morning at 10:80. Mrs. David. will wear a native Persian costume‘ and will tell of the Christian work being carried on in the Mosliem countries of Asia. Everyone is inâ€" vited to attend this service. f Elks Meet Tonight } The regular meeting of Highland Park lodge No. 1362 B.P.0.E. will be held this evening, April 23 in the BEST WAY TO AVOD DISEASE IN PLANTS m . ‘nm w €LC0E7E UL ine faod elements phmfl‘:gï¬"m_‘g’ soil in scienfifically balanced‘ & tmmmm !‘m tions. With Vigoro you run np risk ol garden fai fltns you uos. 1i s on maaiin plants. Mmk;r;:lflebm,% . Judith Davis _ | . Speaks Here Sunday Monday, May 4, 1986 at 8 p.m. Franci Jandron, C.8.B. ‘l‘z Eim ;u?mmdmm‘ Sheridan Road and i- Pm Highland Park, Hlinois. Mr. g x:ut:t-llp o "Q?. ï¬-s: Church â€"â€" The P{nc ‘\Church of CObrist, . Scientist, : in â€" Boston, USE THE COMPLETE PLANT FOOD VIGORO on â€" the Women‘s College CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, The public is cordially ‘invited to a '3;,,,];.'. oll eleven n tood elements needed from soil Board To Elect Tel. H.P. Tel. H.P. ‘Tel. H.P. ‘Tel. H.P. Tel. LP. 124 4387 197 2041 Two of Evanston, on the square Lord‘s TOPCOATS . Not all sizes in every style. ; #Good selection. Buy on Lord‘s budget plan, 25% down and the balance in three monthly payments. . . The veteran‘s boï¬us MErl'sst_E account permits veterâ€" pay when bonus is reâ€" ceived. Both accounts open |to those . whose credit rating is good. $31.50 Lord‘s of Evanston, on the square Spring 5â€"DAY SALE Group of Spring Topcoats $21’.50 MEN‘S STORE SPECIAL UITS Trouser buy now PAGE