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IWPPSSP^PPBW1^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1921 Edited by David H. Stevenson. . Director National Home Gardeners' Editor's Note: This column Is to be conducted continuously during* the gar- den In* season as an aid to amateur gardeners. The "hints" and careful In* structlons to be found In these articles are based upon expert Investigation of particular needs of the home gard- ener. If you have a garden you will want to be a constant reader of the "Hints for the Garden" column. Refer It to your neighbor gardener. SPRING IS HERE A new garden season hat begun. With the bursting of the buds, the singing of the first robins, and the springing up of. the tender green shoots of the grass and flowers, our thoughts turn to gardening. To the thousands that know the joy that comes from the early preparation and planting in the spring, it is not neces- sary to point out that now is the time to figure out all the plantings that are to be made this season in order to enjoy to the fullest extent a lux- uriant front lawn, a continuous bloom of flowers, and abundant crops from the vegetable garden. Don't let lack of experience keep you from having a garden, or from putting in a few shrubs, some curr- ants, gooseberries and raspberries, and possibly a fruit tree. Some flow- ers, and a climbing vine for your porch would do much toward making your home distinctive and beautiful. The joy that you will get in doing this cannot be measured in dollars and cents. The cost of making this a reality is very small. If you don't know the kinds of shrubs and flow- ers that will do best for you, write to us and we will advise you. Begin now to plan for good crops of delici- __ous fresh green vegetables, and fruits from your own garden. â€"7 Proper equipment and information makes garden work a pleasure and results in success. How much ground have you that you can-put to garden? Does it need any fertilizer? What kind^does it need? What kinds of vegetables are you fond of, and.how much do you need for you family? These are a few of the questions that every successful home gardener must answer. To answer" them properly it imecessary to form a definite plaiv The importance of getting up a pjan cannot be overemphasized. Every- one has experienced the disappoint- ment of having too much corn one month and not any the next, or of having too much spinach and not enough green beans. You can cor- rect this, making your garden yield just about the amounts you need, by making a plan and keeping record. This will help you the next season to increase here and decrease there ac- cording to your own experience, When the ground is ready for work there is not a minute to lose in plant- ing everything just where it belongs. A careful plan drawn to scale will help you in saving money, time, labor and space. It will provide for a steady supply of green vegetables throughout the season. As' you are limited for space, you can make the ""most of wbat you have by planting two or more different kinds of seeds together in the same row, mixing the seed before planting. The radishes will be ready to eat in a month after planting and will be out of the way long before the parsnips need tb space. You can get two crops from your ground by planting leaf lettuce early and immediately after it is â€"harvested, spade-up- the row~and~set out tomato plants. ~~€k>od piants~are~now- beingâ€" grown in many sunny kitchen windows. If you have the space for it, the hotbed is the best place to grow your plants for setting out. The construction of the hotbed for the home garden will be taken up m the next article. A special election will be held in Oregon to approve or reject the vet- eran's state bonus bill, prepare*! and backed by the Oregon department of the American Legion* Kenilworth Happenings nings PWELVB of the younger girls from * Wilmette and Kenilworth held a progressive party on Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning with a lunch- eon party at the home of Mrs. Alex- ander Hannah. In the afternoon there was a "movie" party and in the evening Ifrs. Hugh Foresman enter- tained the girls at dinner. Later the guests adjourned to the home of Mary Lloyd in Winnetka for a so-called slumber party, at which there was probably no slumber at all, and on Wednesday there was another lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. Carl Keith, followed by a theater party. Among the girls attending were the Misses Patty Foresman, Jane Ridgeway, Alice Shipman. Caroline Jane Ever- ett, Connie Hannah and Margaret Keith. Miss Emily Foresman arrived home on Thursday for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Foreman will entertain her daughter and the brides of Kenil- worth with a luncheon on Friday. Miss Dorothy Foresman will spend her vacation visiting friends in the A dinner party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Darling on Tuesday evening. The Sunday Night club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridg- way last Sunday. / The Misses Eleanor and Charlotte Eckhart are home for the Easter va- cation. . SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES AT ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH east. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Loomis Hypes returned Tuesday from Asheville, N. C„ where they spent their honey- moon. They will visit a week,or two at the home of Mr. Hypes' parents before coming to Kenilworth to live temporarily. *,,. . • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith, who have been spending the last six weeks on the Isle of Pines, arrived home Sun- has arrived home from the University day evening last. Mr. John Keith of Illinois to spend. the_J5aster vaca- tion. Preceding the smoker to be given by the Kenilworth club on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Reeves will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mr. Richard Henry Little at a large dinner party. Mr. Roy C. Osgood has returned from New York where he has been on a business trip for the last three weeks. â€"â€"'â€" H 7 MrF^md==M«V Alexandjer-Reich- mann entertained a few of their friends with a supper party at the Webster hotel Sunday evening. Mrs. Walter S., Tinsman aiid her son, Tracy, returned home from Biloxi, Miss., last Saturday. â€"•â€" On Tuesday. March 29, the Kenil- worth club will entertain its mem- bers with a luncheon and bridge. Wilmette English Lutheran church Easter services will be held at the Wilmette Woman's club Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Holy Com- munion will be administered at this service. The pastor. Rev. A. O. So- holm, will preach on the subject, "The Certainty oft the Resurrect ijon." Special Easter music will be render- ed, including a solo by Beatrice C. M. Miller, "I Know that my Re- deemer liveth/'â€"Samuel MedJey*^^. Members of the church are expect- ing to attend the Easter services at the Chicago Sunday Evening club when Dr. S. P. Long, of Wicker Park English Lutheran church, will preach the sermon. EASTER RECEPTION FEATURE OF TUESDAY DANCING CLASS On Tuesday evening, March 29, the Community Dancing classes will hold their Easter reception, the usual: in- structions will be given at 7:45 and at 8:30, the dancing will begin and last until 12 o'clock. Light refresh- ments will be served and Arns' or- chestra will be in attendance. To those who have had the pleas- ure of attending the classes during the winter these receptions have been looked forward to as a sort of a get- together occasion and it is expected a large attendance will be present at the Byron C. Stolp school. ?*â- *** street and Central avenue. All the residents of the village are invited to these social affairs, the admission be- ing nominal as the affairs are not held for profit. The largest circular saws in the world arc in a shingle mill at Ho-^ quaim, Washington. Postponed Hsrry Mitchoii Made to Order Because of Spring Vacation in the public schools of New Trier we have postponed for one week lv«rythln* Pint Class HARRY MITCHELL 16 EAST JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Our 15 Puzzle Contest â-  -.'â- _ '.'â- -«â-  --.-.-â- â-  The puzzles will be distributed by our special representatives and every pupil should endeavor to secure one.-N _ BANK OF WILMETTE The Home of Savings Depositors CAMP MISHAWAKA tsweeals5tnh A SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS INhTHE WILDS OF MINNESOTAâ€" Healthful situation and beautiful surroundings. Trips by land and lakes. Two months of systematic physical training, for every six boys. Tailoring tor those who A trainer tor every six boys need it. Catalogues or mil information on request. Phone Wilmette 559 SI* tl'O rWTViQ, 1223 Wilmette Awnu • D.KJ SKi^J V CiO WILMETTE, ILL. Avenue, HUPMOBILE Sale* and Service A very Sensible Car for Sensible People GAGE MOTOR SALES CO. 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Telephone Evanston 5700 Arlington Heights Sales and Service Telephone Arlini ton Heights 9 SCATTER SUNSHINE with Easter Cards. They ar£ just as much appreciated by the recipient at Easter time as at Christmas. A beau- titf ul line of cards. Each... 5c to 50c DELICIOUS CANDIES at old pre-war time prices. Liggett's Orange and Gold (the won- der box) a full pound of delicious .......$lstt choeolates. A pound Whitman's Sampler, Whitman's Fus- seyJackage^ Jn^jone^wopthree and five-pound boxes. A p<Sund... .$1.50 MARTHA WASHING- CHOCOLATES Fresh evenrweek. >N yb'ody knows the excellent qualities of these candies. Made from a formula used in colonial times. A pound..... .85c SMALL JELLY EGGS for Easter Week. A poundTT.... 25c Chocolate Eggs with nut and fruits in cream centers, from 5c to 75c each, according to size. RENNECKAR DRUG CO. Telephone* Wilmette 28 and » WILMETTE, ILL.