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46 WINNETKA TALK June 4, 1927 Driveways! For 22 years we have been building drive- ways for particular people of the north shore that is why our reliability is unques- tionable. «+ 0 If you are contemplating a new driveway or repairs to your old one, a call from you will bring our representative to your door. B. W. BLOW Established 1905 660 Center St. Phone Winn. 201-202 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'SEEK FLOWER GIFTS | FOR SICK AND id (Continued from page 3) | killed by frost if the Aowers are reg- | ularly cut and never allowed to seed. "In the case of perennials this rule does not work. It benefits the peren- nial plant to cut the flower, but it does not inspire it to become a continuous flowering type. Most perennials pro- duce one or two crops of flowers which cutting does not increase, though it is true that cutting back not only the flowers, but all the growth of del- | phiniums, for example, makes the second crop a better one. "The rule should be to cut annuals as liberally as possible, having regard for the proper display in the borders and to cut perennials more sparingly, cutting only those flowers which are not needed in the garden picture. The annuals will be replaced by nature, but the perennials will not." RETURN FROM SCHOOL Harold and Driger Jensen of 379 Rosewood avenue returned home from the University of Minnesota this week, for the summer vacation. They brought with them as guests for a few days | some friends who were on their way | home to Boston. Jor Economical Toansportarion Tm oe another Chevrolet Achievement $780 F.O.B. Flint At Kurschner's 666 Vernon Avenue The Imperial Landau Specially-Built Fisher Body--Strikingly Beautiful Duco Colors-- Elegantly Appointed--The Aristocrat of All Chevrolets HARRY C. THOMSON Garage Tel. Glencoe 800 a ---- North Shore Girls Depart Soon for Camp in Colorado Announcement is made by Miss Emelvn Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle B. Waltz of 554 Longwood avenue, Glencoe, of the opening of Camp Newaka, located twenty-six miles from Boulder, Colo., with an al- titude of 9,000 feet. Miss Waltz is head counselor at the camp, and will take with her a group of north shore girls, and counselors. Included in the group preparing to go with Miss Waltz are Miss Jane Bell Waltz, graduate of the University of Wisconsin, who will be.horseback- riding counselor, Miss Charlotte Waltz of the University School for Girls, both dauchters of Mr. and Mrs. Merle B. Waltz: Miss Jane Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Wilson of 362 Ridge road, Winnetka, Miss jean Up- son. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Upson of 607 Washington avenue, Wilmette; Miss Margaret Stults, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FE. Stults of 418 Sheridan road, Winnetka; Miss Betty Kingsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kingsley of 1506 Grove street, Evanston; Miss Edwina Cadmus, daughter of Dr. and Mus. John H. Cadmus of 1163 Tower road, Winnetka ; Miss Jeanne Culver, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Culver of 103 Broadway avenue; Wilmette ; Miss Elizabeth Freudenreich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Freudenreich nf 314 Abbotsford road, Kenilworth; Miss Mary Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Forrest of 485 Willow road, Winnetka; Miss Ruth Hinchliff, daughter of Mrs. Alice N. Hinchliff of 506 Fifth street, Wilmette ; the Misses Betty and Jane Henning, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hennine of 909 Sheridan road, Glencoe, and Miss Ruth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. King of 611 For- est avenue, Wilmette. The camp, so well-represented by north shore girls, is situated on Gold lake, fifteen miles east of the Con- tinental Divide. Arapahoe, and St. Vrain glaciers, Mt. Audubon and other high peaks, ail snowcapped during the entire summer are within a short dis- tance of the camp. Horseback-riding is, of course, the main feature of this western mountain ranch camp. In ad- dition to daily trips, several over-night trips are taken, one to Estes Park, fol- lowing a trail passing through the shadow of Long's Peak, and including Bear lake, Chasm lake and others. Basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming, hockey, canoeing, arts and crafts are also part of the schedule. Hiking is naturally one of the chief sports. A trip to the Cheyenne rodeo, and an automobile trip to Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak is also a part of the summer program. TO TRAVEL ABROAD Miss Margaret Tufts, daughter of the Ben Q. Tufts of 449 Sunset road, will leave Winnetka shortly for Que- hec, Canada, to sail on the Mont Royal, a Canadian Pacific steamer, on an extended tour of Europe. She will be one of a party of fourteen college girls, conducted by Miss Alice Price Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Price Bell of 1459 Maple avenue, Evanston. Miss Bell, while a resident of Evanston, has spent much time in Europe, graduating from a university in Switzerland. They plan to include England, France, Belgium, Holland, Italy, Germany, and Switzerland in their tour, and will return in Septem- ber. Mrs. William Ogden Green of Lo- cust road has just returned from =a two weeks' visit with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Green of Greenwood, Va.