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10 WINNETKA TALK March 24, 1928 have CLEAN! finer flowers CIENCE now shows the way to secure what you have always wanted --vel- vetylawns, crisp, succulent vegetables, beau- tiful flowers, luxuriant shrubs and trees. Camp Fire Introduces "Rough Riders" Movie The Winnetka Camp Fire girls in- troduced the picture, "The Rough Riders," shown March 16 at Com- munity House, with a sketch illustrative of the meaning of Camp Fire. Mrs. John Marshall, a Winnetka guardian, directed the girls, and Mrs. Eloise Wortley was guardian of the fire. The girls formed a semi-circle on the stage and gave the hand sign of Camp Fire. Then they sang their welcome song and gave the law of the Fire. Mrs. Wortley gave a few words telling what Camp Fire stands for. The Woodgatherers brought fagots, the Firemakers prepared the fire, and the Torchbearers lighted it. "Burn, Fire, Burn" was sung as the curtains closed. The simple, effective stage setting was arranged by Burton H. Atwood, Jr. director of moving pictures at Community House. Fourteen girls had part in the sketch. Emily Nell Simpson, Hazel Knox, Harriet Atwood, and Mildred Olsen were Torchbearers. The Firemakers were Janet Marshall, Dorothy Prouty, and June Heyda, and Woodgatherers included Virginia Long, Margaret Meleney, Mary McFadzean, Ruth Jack- son, Ethel Pierce, Helen Stultz, and Louise Varney. Would Like Phonograph for Hospital Patients Music may have charms, but the Chicago Tuberculosis hospital, con- ducted in connection with the Cook County hospital, knows not of them. Mrs. Stephen Foster, chairman of the Occupational Therapy department of the hospital, wonders if some north shore family, alienated from the old phonograph by a new radio, would give the Victrola to cheer the patients who lie for months with nothing to amuse them. Mrs. Foster would be glad to call for the instrument or for any records to be used on it. She may be reached at Winnetka 1770. Exhibit Ingerle Paintings Next Week at Center Rudolph Ingerle's exhibit of paint- ings and sketches will open Wednes- day evening, March 28, at 8 o'clock in Matz hall, Community House. The members of the North Shore Art League and their friends are urged to be present, and 'others who are par- sicularly interested are welcome to come that evening. At 8:45 a motion picture will be shown, telling the story of mountaineer life in the Great Smoky mountains of North Carolina. Almost all of the actors in this picture are real mountain folk. After the showing of the picture, Mr. Ingerle will give a talk on painting among these people. Many of the works he is exhibiting had these mountains for their subject. The exhibit will be open to the pub- lic until Friday, April 6. Matz hall will be open on Sunday, March 31, and Mr. Ingerle himself may be present at this time. The members of the League are busy at present with plans for the Fourth Annual Art exhibit, to be held in the ball room of the Orrington hotel, Evan- ston, under the auspices of the Evan- ston University Guild. This exhibi- tion, which will be open until April 30, will be opened with a dinner to the members and their guests, on Friday evening, April 13, at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations for the dinner are to be sent to Mrs. Marguerite Taylor, 400 Eighth street, Wilmette. Two pictures by each member may be sent in, to reach the hotel not later than April 5. They are to be called for on April 30. Due to limited space, a selection of work will be made by a special committee. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Leach and daughter, Marjorie, of 515 Sheridan road, sailed March 14, on LaFrance, for a Mediterranean cruise. They will disembark from the cruise at Naples and after several stops at interesting ODORLESS! HE For such results plants must be properly of fed. Vigoro, scientifically prepared, is a complete plant food. It is surprisingly inexpensive--only 10c¢ to 20c for every 100 square feet. And so easy to apply! You simply sow by hand, like grass seed. Hundreds of professional gardeners, thousands of home owners, have come to rely on Vigoro, to recommend it enthu- siastically. Vigoro is sold where you buy your lawn and garden supplies--100, 50, 25 1b. bags; 5 1b. packages. You will find full direc- tions for its use in every bag. Get enough Vigoro for all the things you grow. points in Italy, they plan to travel from The north shore alumnae of Gamma | Ostia to Genoa by airplane. Then they Phi Beta will meet next Monday with | will go on to Milan and to Paris, where Mrs. Frank Simmons of 825 Lake |they will remain for several weeks, avenue, Wilmette. returning home the early part of May. Oscar Deis Music Studio "Winnetka's Opportunity' PIANO VIOLIN VOICE ORGAN HARMONY Sincere Personal Service Sown by hand like grass seed Telephones: 1137 CENTRAL AVE. Wilmette 3963 Rockhold Building Wabash 7120 Wilmette, Illinois Swift & Company \IGORO for gardening success VIGORg We extend a most cordial invitation to visit ¢ our studios. Complete plant food for Lawns, Vegetables, Flowers, Trees, Shrubs Or Clair Studios 7102 Sheridan Road Phone Briargate 7892 Decidedly Different For sale where you buy lawn and garden supplies E. B. Taylor Co. HARDWARE 546 Center St. Ph. Winn. 998-999 Estimates Furnished Guaranteed to Please