Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 7 Sep 1933, p. 17

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ture against the blue horizon of the sky. , Constantly presenting a new and a more lavish. spectacle. of love- liness,. it lias proven a delightful rendezous for loyers: of the béautifuil, for social 'gatherings, and th.e Illinois Federation of ý,Womàen's clubs appro. priately saw fitý to make it their liead- qùarters. Art League. Exhibit Under, the capable direction 'of John .A. Servas, the public is de- lighted with one .display after an- otlier, including floral exhibits, sculp- ture and painting of ranking. artists,] and many, other attractions, each verymuch worth while. -There is noj Inopotony at the Hor-ticultural Gar- den§. Current there. is an exhibition~ by members of the Northf Shore Art league. .Unlike many other exhibits, the one ini the Horticultural Gardens be- cornes constantly more beautiful as the surnîner progresses. Nature liasi amplifieci the skill of the artist to the i th, d.egree. Asý one walks 'down te long vistas border.ed by the graceful plumage of its poplars, at every ange! there is frarned an exquisite picture. In the evening its charm is enhanced by soft flood lights, silliouietting, the long shadows of, trees like sentinels across the lawn.> Here is. a petit japanese garden, as daintv as a dol,; here the Old World, is apparent in its classic Italian gardens, and there an old-f.ashioned mill garden with its brown, weather-beaten mnil] house and \\ater-wheel thrumirning its music to a delighted audience. No feature of attractiveness lias. been overlooked, and to the rnost criticaL.eve there can lie oxly lauditory comment. Ail the poetry of nature has convened to inake it the idytlic spot of the Fair. Glorifies Trees, Blooms Mr. Servas, who bas been conduct- iîig the flower shows of Chicago since the, initial' exhibit-seven years ago, andl which lie inauàuraied, lias en- gaged' lis, experience and his talent to bring before the public glimpses into thekind of gardens read about and dreamit about, but seen only oc- casionally. He bas demonstrated lis ability in glorifying. the trees and floivers. in Dutting that subtle ciuality .XOU HAVE -tlought a little about automatic heat. Ani in your cellar there probably is aperfectly good coal furnance. You'd liatc ta throw it.away. Naturally. And s0 the smnart idea, apparently, is ta instl an 'attachaient type" bumner right in your, aId furnace. That -çay you salvage its cost. And that :way you commît the biqgest m2i8take that a purchaser. of automatic heat can make. No home can really afford the extravaganc-e of an. attacim.ent type borner in a coal furnace. It seems cheaper. And it is-in frtcost. B3ut actually it's one of the .most wastef:ul "econo- mnies" in a bouse.. Wasteftil in the quantity of fuel it burns. In the efflciency of the heat it delivers. In the arnount of trouble it causes. In the length of time it lasts. Witli this type af installation you really liaven't a lieating system at aIl. OnI y haif of one-the burner-and not the Most im- portant haîf at ýthat. What type of installation, then, really is efficient . . . eco- nomical.. long lasting? It is tlie type where burner, baller, water heater and con- pact steel unit comprises a cam- plete aoill heating. plant, designed, and built throughout b .y General Electric. after 'five years of re- searcli and testing.- You pay. mare ta. buy this- complete furnace than'yau pa Iy for an, attachment type burner. But your savings on fuel aver- age twventy-filve ta th irty per cent over the other type. You- have the exact temperature you Nint, constantly w i t h a u 't thought or effort an your part. You'Il have* mechanical perfecc- ti,n, freedom from trouble, that is ýuncanny-aîong witli com- plete absence of dust, soot, odor or noise. You'Il have a hand- some appliance that transforms a mere cellar into an exctra rôoifl for . recreation, foi, work,.-fot a playroom. And, best of ail, you have these things for years and yearÉ, for the G-E Qil Furntace is built to last. These things we promise you, and more, sucli as, year-round hot water. at a good saving. But here ýwe have room, oniy for. the higb spots. We'd Iike tà tell you ail about this wbnderful new devloprnent in automatic heating. And youd probably like, ta know more. Sa why 'not see, this furnace, i operation or ask us: - now -for compl)et information., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kingery, jack, Jim, and Harold of 519 Forest avenue, returned Sunday froni a nionth spent at their camp in the Big Horn mo0un- tains in Wyoming. 123 West Wacker Drive (at La salle) Phope Central 6860 C. J. Bsu.t, Pros.. L. M. O'NR1LL, V. P. Pieuse send miecoqmplete information about the. G-.E 011 Furnace free, Nane ..................................... Address ............... ................ City...........t ........ APurchaser of Automatiat Cà'n- Make!

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