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---------- October 29, 1927 Explains Effective Planting of Bulbs | for Spring Blooms| By Rosa Rugosa The work attached to careful plan- ning of the planting of small bulbs in your garden will be doubly rewarded when you find the blossoms raising their heads in the early spring sun- shine. One does not need to be a connois- seur of bulbs or flowers of any kind as a matter of fact, in order to have an effective and colorful early spring garden. All that is necessary is a lit- tle thought in grouping bulbs. First, be sure to keep the dwarf or low grow ing ones in the foreground and sec ondly concentrate on grouping the rich dark colors with the lighter tones of | the same shade thereby creating a co- | lor scheme, which will be a delight to | the eye. Blue and yellow Crocus make lovely path borders, the white Crocus and the Snow-drop can be planted haphaz- ardly over a lawn area. Either the blue or yellows are best in mass ef- fects, if planted in a formal garden. For a rock garden there is nothing better than the Heavenly Blue Grape Hyacinths. Their dainty little bells greatly resemble the Lily of the Valley. Havoc has been played with the Nar- cissus owing to the recent quarantine, but many of the most desirable can still be obtained. These should be planted in clusters, along a garden path, around a pool or grouped among evergreens. The little star-like Scilla Squills are fine for cutting and the Campanulata varieties will grow well in shady places. It is well to plant these in solid masses. One of the early blooming little flow- ers is the Chinodoxa or Glory of the Snow. The intense bright blue of a mass of these flowers, when viewed from a distance will give the effect of water. Should you happen to have a low spot or hollow try planting Glory of the Snow bulbs in it and you will be amazed with the translucent effect you will have from this mass of early blooms. Rev. Roy Thompson Takes North Shore Pastorate The Rev. Roy Thompson, assistant editor of the Chicago Bladet, accepted last week the call as pastor of the First Scandinavian Evangelical church of Winnetka. He preached his first sermon as pastor of the church last Sunday. The new pastor was formerly active in young people's conference work and was editor of the Young People's Mes- senger, before being made assistant editor of the Bladet. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have been making their home in Chicago, but will move soon to Winnetka. RECENT BENEFIT A SUCCESS The proceeds of the bunco party given bv Miss Florence Faber at her home, 911 Seward street, in Evanston on Thursday afternoon of last week amounted to $200, according to the re- port of Miss Faber, who is president of the Mallinckrodt High school alum- nae. The monev was donated to the building fund of the Catholic school, which is to erect a new school build- ing SNHNn RETURNS FOR BIRTHDAY Miss Alice Leppel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lepnel of 854 Walden road. returned from Grafton hall, Fond du Lac, Wis.,, where she is attendire school, to spend the week-end with her parents, in celebration of her six- teenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leppel surprised her with a dinner dance at the Edgewater Beach hotel, where twenty-two of her friends were pres- ent. WINNETKA TALK 3% . "i i John Ridgely Marchal d THE TIME TO PLANT | Small bulbs is now. Returns to ollywoo We have numerous varieties of small bulbs for John Ridgely Marshall, who for sev- | your selection. eral months maintained a photo-| Mixed Sroowk Lg per 19 J : : . 4 . « _ Name "OCUS x 4 S Y graphic studio in Spanish Court in 3 Yellow Crocus ......$3.00 per 100 "No Man's Land" has gone to Cali- A Of he ng feeeeeeane..:.$3.40 per 100 fornia. Mr. Marshall, before coming (Heavenly Blue) ......... ....$3.00 per 100 to 'the north: shore, Was a+member of Scills*(Blue "or White) ..%.... 5%. $3.20 per 100 ( ne 10 snore, aS & € € ) . ' : ok 2 at : FRANKEN BROS. INC. 3 the camera staff of the Fox Film studio | § Phone Deerfield 241 Deerfield, Ill. 1 in Hollywood and is returnnig to the |%ree bid rorsrrsressess " Coast movie colony to resume "shoot- | ing" on location. He is making the PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS trip to California by motor. YEAR AFTER YEAR OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE No Gas Pilot No Electric Ignition Freedom from Service Calls Fuel Savings as Continuous Flame High as 30% Mechanical Draft Even Heat Graduated Quiet Operation Any Type of Heating Plant Tests at Armour Institute proved the Mcllvaine Continuous Flame Any Type of Boiler or Furnace Architects tell us that the Mc- Ilvaine is the last word in heat- delivered mere heat per gallon of ing efficiency. Heating engineers oil than the intermittent flame. and dealers everywhere realize Home owners endorse this econ- Listedas that its many patented features omy--praise Mcllvaine depend- Standard offer great profit possibilities. 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