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(Ce r= (( ps Cu AS a A \ TCR Fr WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918 3 | yocial Happenings on y tthe i North Shore | by Ruth Risley =» HE RIDGE, AVENUE CIRCLE members, forty in number, are about to 'become farmerettes within the fort- night, for they have secured a piece of land at the foot of Ridge avenue, at Indian Hill, and intend raising corn and potatoes, and perhaps a few other vegetables, there this summer. Fach member is to take care of and be responsible for one row in this garden. Among those who will participate in this new sort of recreation are Mesdames, Percy W. Bradstreet, chairman : Florence Capron, Walter Smith, Roswell Mason, James C. Linn, Arthur L. Clifton, Francis King Cooke, Louise Graves, Stanley Clague, Wil- liam J. Sanford and Phillip Sadtler. oS v There are a few garden hats, gloves and aprons on sale at the Gift Shop which were left over .from the French market. The Gift shop is now located in Room 4, second floor in Community House. yo. The children of the Horace Mann school will give three plays at Skokie school, Saturday, June 8, at 3 o'clock. The sixth grade pupils will present a cornist folk-lore entitled, "The Silver Thread". An English ballad, "Barring o' the Door", will be given by the fifth 'grade pupils, and "Robin Hood and Allan a Dale" by the fourth grade. Only a small admission fee will be charged and the proceeds will be devoted to the War Relief work in the schools. Martha S. Newman is chairman of this work. & v The June conference of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, which is to be held June 4 and 5 at the Hotel Mor- rison, Chocago, is creating a great The marriage is announced of Miss Anna Siegel and Mr. Frank Woods, which took place on Monday evening of this week. The young couple are spending their honeymoon at the ES ---- Y Harold Odh of Hubbard Woods, |g | and Alfred Ulbrecht of 814 Elm! street have enlisted in the navy, and leave for the Great Lakes station May 31. Mr. Jesse B. Alton of 577 Cherry | street is at the Great Lakes in| charge of the Red Cross Héadquar- ters for Civilian Relief. ARE you thinking of what lo send the soldiers in the Home RIVERSIDE SALTED NUTS always bring joy and enjoyment. Nuts instead of Candy. Nourishing and delicious Order from Mrs. J. R. Fletcher Telephone 520-W 948 Hubbard St. Hubbard Woods, III. E. S. PARR 809 Elm St. Winnetka,Ill. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. AND REPAIRING Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs Bicycles new and second hand Bicycle Tepairing and supplies Lawn Mower grinding and repairs Grinding of all kinds. Baby Car- riage Tires. EN EN EN PHONE 122 deal of interest in the Village. There | Wisconsin Dells, and upon their re- will be a large group of represent-;turn will make their home in atives from the Woman's club and Chicago. various other organizations at these i re meetings. The morning and afternoon ses- sions on Tuesday will include a number of interesting reports of the Liberty Loan, Finance, and Organ- ization committees. In the evening a dinner will be held at the Morrison hotel, with Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, presiding. The speakers of the even- ing will be Mr. Samuel Insull, Chair- man, State Council of Defense, and Porch swings and hammocks are needed badly at the Jolly Tar Inn. The may either be sent directly to the Inn at Waukegan, or if you will telephone Mrs. Clarence T. Morse, Winnetka 136, she will be more than glad to get your donation up there for you. Cn There will be an all day meeting Mr. Harry Wheeler, State Food Ad- ministrator. Among the speakers on Wednesday of the Chicago Association of W. B. M. I, at the Union church in Glencoe on Thursday of next week beginning ' at ten o'clock in the morning. will be Mesdames Robert DeGolyer, ng William S. Hefferan, Philip Schuyler : TIRE Doane, Russell Tyson, Harold Ickes.| Charles Johnson, 1020 Spruce Raymond Robins and Mrs. Ira Couch | street, who has been stationed at Wood. the Great lakes is now reported to -s be in France. The East Willow Street Circle met with Mrs. Miles D. Whitney, 416 Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tilt and family low street. Mrs. George D. Wolf | of Chicago have taken the house at | assisted Mrs. Whitney as hostess. [1615 Laurel avenue. der CALF CHANGED TO VEAL | TRY THIS RECIPE vA GIVES FARMERS A MEAL | FOR HOMINY BREAD Judge Carlton Prouty Hits a Junior | The following recipe will be of Beef and Pays Dearly for Carcass |1nteérest to Winnetka people. It is : Sm : A | 1 and true one, from Mr. Adam Judge Carlton Prouty had occasion | Emory Albright, the artist of Hub- | LILLE Cd dd dd de id le de SLELS LIAL ISLS ALLAAH S IAI SSA LIL SAA HA A A A SS PA A AAA LLL TLL Tr Tr 7 dd rad 7, RZ Lz ER ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS Creen and Purple leaved Barberry has been condemned by the U. 8S. Department of Agriculture--on account of their harboring wheat rust. LLL Lire irizie. See Descriptions Below The common or tall European barberry of which' there are two forms, the one with green leaves (B. vulgaris, of the catalogs) ana the one with purple leaves (variety purpurea). Both of these are dangerous. The low spreading Japanese barberry (Thunberg's barberry or B. thunbergii), which is harmless. The Dangerous Kind. The common or tall barberry can always be told by its upright growth, 3 to 10 or more feet high, gray branches and the fact that spines are usually in threes and the red to purplish berries hang in clusters. There is practically no diffierence between the green and purple varieties except in color of leaf. Both harbor the rust, therefore are dangerous and should be removed at once. The Harmless Kind. The Japanese barberry is a low, spreading, much-branched shrub, 2 to 4 feet in height, the brown branches bearing one spine in a place and the rows of bright red berries hanging singly or in twos. This does not bear the rust, therefore is harmless and can be grown safely. In recent years this has been planted much more than the dangerous kind. Let us identify those on your place and remove--offering sug- gestions for replanting the spaces-- Tussock Moth Now is the time to pick off the egg masses and band with Tanglefoot. Do not delay this most important matter--as the beautiful foliage trees of the North Shore are in danger. North Shore Gardens Garden Workers 513 Fourth Street, at L Terminal Phone Wilmette 1304 Lizzard Er ILLS SSIS SLL LSI SILL LIS STLLS SITS LS SSS HLA SSF IAF Ld FAA A HS AA A Sd A ff THA A A AA A A AAA AA FA ff Fd AAA Ah John Tiplady, Manager SAAS ILIA 3 SINGER ELECTRICS Best Electric in the World Te ---------------------- ev we [21 $37.00 up Eleciric Motors 10r Al! Sewing Machines, $15 Used Machines, $5.00 up Repairing on All Machines PATTERSON BROS. 1522 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Open Tues., Thas.. and Saturday Evenings to make a motor trip to Fox River bard Woods. Mr. Albright is keenly one evening last week, and: when p 11 conse tion meas- | west of Wauconda a calf blocked the | South America last | a Prouty tells of wh: sécured this recipe for wasnt speeamng--in' ract | Hominy Bread. Tt is the only kind wn 1 vd. used td there 1s n 5 € wvaitlable Lee Hominy Bread ge se or Pearl Hominy, Water rarmer a pr ent -- ------------------r, | WW AR NOTES ¥ a re h 3 TE | D CROSS DRIVE one.) RED CROSS DR JE HE : LU VAUD UIMYE | 41 mee ES ---- I } 1 \ 1 € innet! d its] t \ ecu 121 per cent of | -- t, and there: is more in| Edgar | the off working | has won his com ion as second - allotmen children are hard to secure additional | Liedtenant. Helis now at a special subscriptions. Have you subscribed | officers' engineering school at Cam- yet? If not, call Mr. Goddard Cheney, | bridge, Mass., taking advanced work | chairman, or the office of the War lin engineering. i Emergency Union, and your sub-| | scription will be taken care of. Give to the Red Cross. rd this week | Joseph R. Collins of 418/Provident | avenue entered service May 27. ! (ER ¥ in Germany The most timely picture Showing the consistency of America in the present crisis ST [TT SET I SR SOUS [HET Te ae, wea TE we. § USE 2ArsiSiTar | | NEWCONBMACKLIN 00 ~ Factory and Salesroom N. State and Kinzie St., CHICAGO Salesroom 233 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. TO HASTEN It is imperative this year that you protect your garden against the hot dry spells-- that are sure to come, We have the most complete line of Garden Hose and attachments in Chi- cago -- absolutely essential to the success of vegetable and flower growing, Order your hose now while it is plentiful. Already hcavy de- mands are being made on our stock. Our range of prices is so great any buyer can be suiied HH Salisbury a. i BER WE HAVE EST. 1855 One of Our Stock Mirrors Makers of FINE PAINTINGS, MIRRORS AND PHOTO FRAMES BOOK BLOCKS, SCONCES, COR- NICES, LAMPS AND CUR- TAIN HOLDERS, REBUILD- ING STOCK PATTERN, PER- IOD WORK, RESTORING SPECIAL DESIGNS. LEE TE CE EE TE THE LLL TTI Headguarters for Garde A and everything that ¢ Phone Frankiin 5744 308-10 W. Madison St., Chigago "ON YOUR WAY OVER" WUE CIN SLOP ST AT SGT LIN JIT RETY SOOT SN SEW SVT LOW MG SF AR A RAN i on Ca Wi Va i, WAC 7 BI Wh WD z LRH EH ETRE ET 19] Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 Olive Oil, Syrups, Canned Vegetables, Canned Fruits, Jams, Preserves, Soap, and Ammonia, : : ood | 1.1 ha] are some items particularly valuable purchases i : ] at present. (Government regulation has done 8 - { A | A ~ much to preserve food. Anything we can do 7 to offer Qu ~ ality food at the lowest price and : es : serve customers in the most satisfactory wav a 3 will be done gladly. Welcome to our store. - Store Open All Day Thursday. delivery in the afternoon. No 1 | |