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oO > AMUSEMENT RESORT ONNORTH SHORE SITE Great New Amusement Gar- den to Be Located West of Glencoe WORK ALREADY ON New Place to Be Called "Garden of Eden" A $750,000 establishment, * known as the "Garden of Eden," which will be the greatest amusement resort in this part of. the country, will be located at the intersection of Wauke- gan and Dundee roads, west of Glen- coe, according to an announcement this week. The owners are Frank L. Hoffman, 2041 Kenilworth avenue, and Andrew Bauer, 2306 Kenilworth avenue, Chi- cago. Mr. Hoffman last Saturday negotiated a $400,000 loan through the Chicago Title and Trust company. Briefly this is what the modern Garden of Eden will be: A combina- tion of country club and a glorified amusement garden of the Marigold type, only much larger, more modern and gorgeous. For instance, work already is under way on the casino, a structure 300 feet long and 150 feet wide, in the Spanish type of architecture. There will be a large cafe with seats for 2,400, and a dancing flcor large enough for 2,000 couples at one time. Plenty of Dancing Space On the stage elaborate revues will be given, changing every two months, with big time vaudeville and dancing by guests during the evening, In warm weather the open air dancing floor will be used. This will be sur- rounded by tables for 10,000, with room for 25,000 in an emergency. The upper floors of the casino will be used for private parties and spe- cial banquets. The main banquet room will seat 1,800. A. J. Fisher & Son are the architects. Electric Fountain Hollister & Root, landscape archi- tects, have drawn an elaborate and beautiful grouping of buildings, drives, fountain and lake on the wooded tract. After leaving the ca- sino and open air dance space, one crosses an artificial lake by a small bridge, coming to a $50,007 electric fountain. Passing this one comes to the Gar- den of Iden Golf club, a separate organization. The initiation fee to this will be $250 with no further dues, says Mr. Hoffinan. Club members may attend the revues without cost. The general public will pay $1.10, ac- cording to present plans. George O'Neil is chairman of the greens committee of the club, and is laying out the miniature eighteen hole course. There'll be tennis courts and other outdoor attractions. Tour- naments and exhibitions will be staged weekly, "Chick" Evans is Hcleott mm Undertaker I am now 'in business for myself, conducting the ONLY undertaking estab- ishment in Wilmette. Conscientious service is my motto. 1124 Central Avenue WILMETTE No longer with the Western Phone Wilmette 654 home? of the better kind. IPPERSINK. Does he content himself with a shack? Is N it located at a 'summer resort"-- a melting-pot meeting place of all creeds, from the whole range of the social scale? These questions are worth considering. plans for a little place away from the city, among people of your own kind, secluded and quiet, you will be interested in the opportunities offered in Nippersink Residential Park. ODGE ASSOCIATION GENOA JUNCTION, WISCONSIN e. CYour Country Place The man who talks about his summer home always opens a broad vista for speculation. Has he a real bi; If you have had Nippersink Residential Park is' located on<Lakes Tombeau and Benedict, eight miles southeast from Lake Geneva. It is in a beautifully wooded section on the shores of the two lakes, and the location is unusually well selected for cottages Lots are priced from $500 upwards. Nippersink Residential Park answers the need for a compar~ atively exclusive location that offers advantages to those who are accustomed to better-than-average conveniences. Adjacent to the property is Nippersink Lodge with its cot- tage colony for vacationers, a large club house and dining hall with modern equipment, and a splendid 18 hole private golf course--all new, from the ground up. Cottage reserva- tions can be made now for your vacation requirements. Ask us for detailed information on Nippersink Residential Park, Write or phone. 24 chairman of the sports and pastimes committee of the club. Busses to Paradise Arrangements have been made with the same company which operates the busses from Carson Pirie's to the west side stations to run a bus line de luxe along the North Shore. The contemplated fare will be $1. Mr. Hoffman was emphatic in his statement that the Garden of Eden will contain no applejack. It's not to be a road house in any sense of that word, he says, and no drinking will be permitted. At the present rate work is progressing he hopes to have his prospective North Shore paradise ready for the fox = trotters and the golf swatters some time next April. READ THE WANT ADS WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 . OF. PCA BANS 8000 OUT ON SUAGY Quilmette Nine Wins First, Loses Second Game At the Knights of Columbus picnic Sunday, attended by approximately 8,000 people, Ouilmette defeated Uni- versity 5-4 and Ravenswood trimmed Newman 5-1. In the playoff for the 9 9 pennant in the afternoon Ouilmette was crushed by the Ravens 8 to 0. Miserable support cost Matt Heinzen, local hurler, his third successive vie- tory in two days as he won the morn- ing tilt and vanquished Columbus, Sat- urday in a K. of C. League baseball argument, 5-4. In Saturday's game at Pioneer field, he fanned 11, walked two, hit two and allowed three hits, one a scratch. Ouil- mette led 4-2 until the ninth inning when Columbus tied the count. Bob Greenslade scored the winner in our half of the same spasm. The defeat deprives Columbus of further chance to cop the league bunt- ing. It was Ouilmette's second vic- tory. The locals play University, an- other pennant contender, Saturday at Pioneer field. ° ° ade . «0 I. ---- CLARENCE You Too, Can now Alford this Lipaury Lustant Hot Water at Your Finger lips word in automatic ous gas water heaters. home owner. KEEPS DOWN GAS BILLS No longer do you have to buy a big, cum- bersome "gas-eating" machine to get instant The TOOMBS does everything that any other automatic heater will do in supplying hot water on the instant, yet it is small, compact and simple. 174 square feet of floor space and operates at the unheard-of cost of $1.50 to $4.00 per month under average conditions, as compared with $8.00 to $20.00 for most heaters. Every home needs this modern convenience. And now you can easily : to have your finger tips from now on by installing a hot water. It is your right. afford it. Resolve TOOMBS. PRICE COMPLETE WITH INSTALLATION $150.00 Heater now on display alt Winnetka Pharmacy 730 Elm St. Winnetka Tel. 33 Over 600 in use on the North Shore Telephone Winnetka 1399, or write for further information W. HARRIS 1055 Chatfield Rd. The TOOMBS is the very last instantane- By sim- ply turning the "hot" faucet you get a bounteous supply of hot water for kitchen, laundry or bath, any hour of day or night, winter or summer. The TOOMBS is the heater for every home. Its low cost places the convenience of ever- ready hot water within the reach of every $ Down in- stalls one in your home. It takes up only hot water at Tel. Winnetka 1399 :: The entrance to Nippersink Lodge is 1'2 miles West of Twin Lakes, and 1 mile north and 2 miles east od of Genoa Junction, both on the C, & N. W. R. R. Chicago Office: 201 East Ontario St. Phone Superior 8552