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

10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 LOCAL CLUB SEASON GRADUALLY DRAWING TO A CLOSE Garden Club Will Hold Institute of Landscape Design N Institute of Landscape Garden- ing under the auspices of the Lake Forest Garden club will be held at the Gorton school, Lake Forest, from July 7 to 16, inclusive. This Institute will be devoted to the study of landscape design as a fine art of which the principles may be applied to small dooryards and gardens as well as to large estates. Hitherto, it is stated, both professional and amateur gardeners have been instructed mainly in the pro- duction of fine flowers and plants. They will appreciate the value of an added es- sential acquirement--that of well-con- sidered design--which will transform the collection of charming details, found in the average garden, into a beautiful and permanent composition. An exhibition of the work of a select- ed number of landscape architects will be displayed on the walls of the audience room, during the session, to show by what process the landscape architect pro- duces his effects. In order to illustrate the principles of landscape art, notable gardens in Lake Forest will be visited and explained. The Institute will be under the general management of Mr. Ferruccio Vitale, Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects, of New York City. He will be assisted by Mr. Rob- ert N. Cram, FASIL.A, of Boston; Mr. Warren H. Manning, F.A.S.LL.A., of Massachusetts; Professor Aubrey Tealdi. F.AS.L.A, of the University of Mich- igan. The Gorton School is one block from the stations of the Chicago and North- western Railway and the North Shore Electric Railway. Several good lunch- eon rooms are within a distance of two blocks. Applications for season tickets, should be made, before May 15, to Mrs. Horace H. Martin, 301 Mayflower road, Lake Forest, Il. The importance of this course of study under acknowledged experts may make it necessary for the committee, on account of limited space, to accept reser- vations in priority of application. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. A. A. Carpenter of Lake Forest, chairman; Mrs. Tiffany Blake and Mrs. Horace Martin, also of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Howard Phillips, Mrs. William G. Hibbard, and Mrs. William B. Hale, of Winnetka. Catholic League Now Holding Rummage Sale HE North Shore Catholic Wom- an's league is holding a rum- mage sale for the benefit of the social service department, at 631 Main street, Wilmette, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 23, 24, and 25. Everyone is urged to donate used household goods and cast-off clothing To Sing at Luncheon of Wilmette Club HE, Woman's club of Wil- | mette will hold its annual luncheon May 6, at the Edge- water Beach hotel. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, fol- lowed by a program which will be given by the Muenzer Trio and Lorna Doone Jaxon, solo- ist. The Muenzer trio, composed of three artists, Hans Muenzer, violinist ; Hans Koebel, cellist ; Rudolph Wagner, pianist, is considered one of the most ar- tistic groups of ensemble play- ers. They have toured Europe as well as this country and Canada, and have made an en- viable reputation for them- selves. Mr. Muenzer was a former concert-meister of the Philharmonic Orchestra of Leipzig, Germany, and has been a soloist with the Chicago Symphony archestra. Lorna Doone Jaxon is the young artist who made such a success as "Carmen" with the San Carlo Opera company this spring. Music critics commended her in glowing terms for the fine interpretation she gave, not only in her acting and singing, but in her splendid enunciation of the text which was given in English. She has had a great deal of operatic experience, receiving her training in Europe under Mme. Emma Calve. Her beautiful, rich contralto voice combined with great personal charm, makes her a popular artist in the musical world. Miss Jaxon will include among her selections a group of Spanish numbers in costume, a role for which she is admirably fitted. The final program of the club's interesting season will be one of unusual charm, and those wishing i -- a Lorna Doone Jaxon to attend are asked to make their reservations for the luncheon with Mrs. E. D. Fuchs, 1043 Chestnut avenue. Winnetka Woman's Club HE Winnetka Woman's club gave its annual luncheon and closing program on Thursday, April 16. Mrs. Sherman Aldrich and her able committee served a delicious buffet lunch- eon after which the club members had an election of officers for the coming year. The ticket as presented by the nom- inating committee was unanimously car- ried, thus giving the following officers for the new club year: Miss Ruth Matz, president; Mrs. Arthur Cushman, first for this benefit. vice president; Mrs. Carl H. Zeiss, sec- SII PAINTING and edge and superior vision at all times. or painting your tion. a add 7 7 Za dd 777777 Aiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiddaaaiauaaauapaiiidd LLL LLL ZZ 2 2 7 2 ZZ ZZ Zr 77 2, M. Portenhauser I have moved my business to Wilmette in order that I may better serve the residents of Wilmette and the North Shore. My twenty-five years' and this Country insures you of both knowl- man in my employ is an Artist in his par- ticular line and under my personal super- If you are contemplating redecorating pleased to call and offer suggestions and furnish estimates without obliga- A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IMMEDIATE RESPONSE Phone Wilmette 2764 1030 GREENLEAF AVENUE (7777777777 77d air 7irrriiiirririrriiiiizlzziiiiriiciiiiiiiiiiaiidiiuaaiiiiiiiaiiiidis DECORATING experience in Europe workmanship. Every will be home--I rrr rrr rrr i: Tr 7 2 dr 2d 2rd LLL Lad Ld Ll LLL Ll: » ond vice president; Mrs. Dudley C. Palmer, recording secretary; Mrs. Roger K. Ballard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred G. Freeman, treasurer; Mrs. Myron 7T. Harshaw, member-at-large. The chairmen of committees are as fol- lows: Mrs. Sylvanus Levy, art and literature; Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, edu- cation; Mrs. Charles T. Moon, civics and philanthropy ; Mrs. William A. Otis, house; Mrs. Marcus D. Richards, social; Mrs. Everett L. Harris, music; Mrs. Dudley K. French, auditing. Mrs. Percival Hunter, chairman of the revision committee, submitted sev- eral changes in the by-laws, all of which were adopted. The most important of these is the change in day. Beginning with the October mee.ing, the club will meet on Tuesday instead of Thursday. This departure met wth the approval 2f most of the members. The chairmen of the various commit- ees gave splendid reports. One little knows outside of the board of managers, how much real work is done by the com- mittees who give to the club such in- .eresting entertainment. The programs given this year have been unusual and varied, and it is the consensus of opinion that no club year has given more that was stimulating, inspiring, and alto- gether lovely than the year just closed, and the splendid talk by Harry Hansen of the Daily News was a fitting finis to a happy year. The members of the social committee who so beautifully served us were: Mrs. I, .Sherman Aldrich, Mrs. George Calkins, Mrs. Austin Jenkins, Mrs. Wal- lace Rumsey, Mrs. Chester Sargent, and Mrs. Lloyd Steere. Club Will Sponsor Sale of War Veterans' Work HE Woman's Catholic club of Wil- mette wil lhold a sale of article¢ made by the disabled boys of Great Lakes on Thursday, April 30, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Joyce, 531 Essex road, near Kenilworth avenue, Kenil- worth. The sale will open at 11 o'clock in the morning. NORTH SHORE BOOTERY 529 Davis Street at Chicago Avenue In the North Shore Hotel Bldg. The Store of Good Shoes | Only the Results Are Radical There is nothing Radical in the design of the Chrysler six -- just engineering to a fine degree. The sporting blood in all of us is what reacts to the startling difference in results. Allow us to furnish you with a list of fifty North Shore owners who have driven their Chryslers more than 15,000 miles. 1017 Davis Street Evanston Motor Sales W. D. Reagan, Mgr. Phone Univ. 2277 O------ 8 a a A