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vides a Jarger' space thari bas ever been used, the entire area assigned to major garden exhibits has been allotted. Trees, shrubs, pefennial and annual flowers, and bulbs ar2 now being forced to make a, serics of gardens whicb will exemplify A the various types of garden desigu suitable for tbe Cbicago area., These large garden exbibits will be made by the. folowing: West Parks, South Parks, Lincoln Park, EImhuirst. Park board, North 'Shore Horticultural so-' cietY, National Association of Gai:- deners, (North Shore branch), Edi- son company, Charles. Fiori, James Norris Estate, Peter Pearson.' Franz Lipp,- William Schneider, and Vau.- ghan's'Seed store. Commercial Flower Growers of the Chicago area will stage an extensive exhibit in the Show. In the Garden club section e xhibis are. being planned with leven greater attention to finish and detail than in past shows. Franz ýLipp, landscapeý designer for the show is assisting* rnany clubs ini designing garden ex- habits, ln sorne classes clubs are ai- lowed to enlist the help of profes- sional landscape advice., There are now 110 Garden clubs in the GardenJ Club of Illinois, wbich is conducting the show. They have until. February 15 to make entries. The following Gardeni clubs in this vicinity have already made entries:t Wilmette Garden club, Eveningt Garden club of Wilmette, Little Gar- ( den Club of Evanston, Glencoe Gar-s den club, Kenilworth Garden club~, Garden Club of Evanstôn, Ravinia tg Garden club, and Bannockburn Ga.,-- b den club, Deerfield. el Mrs. Julia Goodhue 18 Claimed by Death Wrs. Julia. B.' Goodhue, a resident of Wilmette, for the past seventeen years, died last Sunday at ber home, ,4 Linden avenue, after a Iinigering illness. She was 82 years old and had been confined to her bed for nineteen months. Ms.Goodhue wyas bomn in Newi" M'%atthfw.Frgncis Photo Buddy .Çtiliiiiat, . Dick O 'Connor', <nid Rai ph Starr of Cub Piack 60, J<ýeilîtorit, are Shown at'ove recciviny a chck1 for $60 froili Rai, Moiendi, of Ifrmine Cleaners, hic., for 12,000 coal ho'ipcrs which wzere recentiv colleccîed by the Kettilzîorthi Cul>:. Cul>: w/jilj,. tua present t/tis tone y to Dubbs Urges Support of Commerce C/mber Village. Presiclent C. P. Dubbs iîs- sued a statement this week callinlg .upon Wilmette business men to give their continued support to the locail Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Dubbs' statement read as foilows: "Ini these times there is a tendency to draw away from support of chanu*- bers of commerce in the irterest .of economy. May 1 suggest that ii chambers of commerce and trade associations are valuable and neces- sary in good timtes, obviously the.v are more valuable and necessary iii diepressing timtes. "I do notttink there is any better investment a business man can -make hen in the support of bis chambcr Df commerce or trade association and, ertainly there is no place wbere his nergy, intelligently exerted, cani roduce better rseults."* c t a d .0 'Pl M ~, under auspices wnicn promise the Ilargest attendance anld greatest inter- Iest lcnown in mrany years. The fact that the New York show recently ended drew a crowd 30 percent great- er than..last year indicatçs the trend, according to leaders of the industry. It also 'gave renewed.impetus te, the manufacturers te make the Chicago display the most epochal in automo- bile history. The Chicago show, held under the auspices of. the National, Automobile Chamber of Commerce,. runs for eight days includiing Sunday, January 31, and closes Saturday eve- ning, February 6., The latest in motor car and t .ruck creations. iill be shown ini a 'jewýel- case" setting at the -Chicago show. The, brilliant lighting installation wvil be a- unique feature. Thirty giant *bronze chandeliers, each containing more. than ten tbousand watts of light and augmenteil by six hundred smaller units, will bring into b'old re- lief the magnificent coach work, mrod- ern1 motor design, stream-lined bodies and heautiful 'colors as conceived by the world's. g r e a t e s t automobile Under the, direction of Samuel Asch, the interior of the Coliseum Book Worms Take Trip isbeing1 converted into arnanunotlir to Bindery in Evanston forrned into' a modern- version-of Instead of holding their regular "The Hanging Gardens of. Babyloni." Meeting last Fridayl the Book Worms, Under the giant dome will be vistas cbilren ho re mmbes oUtheof gardens, forests, waterfalls and chinteredn g clubaat ebWilm elakes, with a luxurious reproduction win er ead ri cl b a t e W lmeie of the floral beauty of the O rient Public library, visited the North- and the Occident.y western bindery in Evanston, where The many improvemnts made ini they saw hoiv books are bound. motor car convenience and mechani- Through the courtesy of Mrs. O. cal' operation, reported by the auto- M. Bercaw and Mi's. John Janicki mobile editors to be the-most note- the trip to the bindery was made in worthy in a decade, which will be automoblies. The Book Worms wiio displayed in the West at the Chicago visited the bindery were: show for the first time, have attracted Margaret .Backstronm, Nancy Ber- Iwide attention, and thousands of peo- c aw, Mary Jane Bîrong, Dorotiv pie are eager to sec themi for thiem- Borr, JanneGoron,)44 Ma-..s elves. This is expected to enhanice Br re Jeane GRth , Mary Mar- the..Coliseum attendance next week garet Kreush, Ruth Lihter, Hele Lindstrom, Catherine McDaniel, Ger- v r mtnily trude Pape, Eleanor Speredes, Jane National Automobile siiowvwleek isý Penberthy, Muriel Janicki and Miýss more than a display of ;new cars, MaryWiner ughs, te cild__' however, although that is the center .ibr in e u h s he cid e ' of interest. From ail over the country libraian.leaders of, the industry gather in Chi- -alLia iluiiiig ýnurs- "It looks- like it is a good year Ete Sager. small daughter of M.\rs. Alfred Roy Hulburt 315 day) at F0 o'clock a The home ot ahead," said Mr. Tiffany. "Hundreds E s t h r M s . . P S n d a c e r . T h A m e - o f l o c a l d e a l e r s h a v e r e p o r t e d t o u s Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Sager, 200 Richmond road, Kenilworth was hos- bers are reading "The Epic ofAmr an incneasing number of inquiries Winnetka avenue,' Kenilworth ,ce]- tess to her bridge club last Satur- ica" by Adams. AnY one interested corlcerning the new models and ex- ebrated ber eightb birtbday by enter- day night. This was an unique affair may join by éalling Mrs. Snydacker pressions of desine to see them at the taining the little girls in the third as theo' entertainment was pnovided or Mrs. Lyon Ross. No dues are show. The public bas seized upon the, grade at a party on Friday, januaryý by the men who were in costume. asked.. During Mrs. Snydacken's ab- 'c htraia mroveens av 2,in ber home. There, were fou- To their surprise- they. were greeted sence, the group will meet with Mrs. been made and that the-values are teg~innube.by the women, also in costume. Ross at .1321 Chestnut avenue. the, best they ever have been."