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Then 'Mes. F. J. Scheldenhelm, wlth Mrs. J. P. Weedôn and Mrs. E. L. Scheldeinheim-, revlewed the cIvlc work of the Wilmette Garden club.and the Evenlng Garden Club of Wilmette.* Mrs. R. H. Gardner told of the Ivy pianting at the Wlnnetka library In hopes of rnaklng .it an Engilsh, lad, building but a bright spot remalned ln the fact that a garden planted in the back sgtli fur- nished flowers for iibrary bouquets; she also spoke of the planting of the horse-(chestniut and maktng Chestnut court, wlth a desire of havlng a French accent ln piantlng in that village. The lands caping, of the entrance of the Vil- lage, hall and -a perenniai flower bed at the entrance to the station In which. they pianted so thickly as to aliow no room for weed,,Were, other works of that club. Mrs, Soitt, of, the Evanston club,. toid of the IlayingK out of the Shakespeare garden on, the Northwestern. campus- and how some changeg o?' entrances were to be1 made; the iandscapInz In part of the, hlgh school and the making of n hv 'court vard thtereto Mrs Sol- and a norticultural divis9ion .estai to nake it of especial lnterest to1 ers and chiidren. She stressed tii of startIng on a small scale, and to make for- more ' lnterest as pa Sses. Mrs. N4ison, o? the Keniiworth and Garden club, spoke of ni Kenilworth wild cr-ab consclous the pianting of wild crabs on pari< She oalled attention to the lovely1 Mrs.. E, L. Scheldenhern spoke o? the big uindertàklng of plantlng at the new waterworke, 2,500 shrubs and trees. being pianted and whlch are now niaking a very pleasing -effect.:The, blue stone. walk. the juniper surrounding the. es- planade,* the native shrubts on the banks and the hedge protecting the park, al shoW thoughtful planning. Attention was also called to the devel- opnents in beds and drives. at Washing- ton Park.. The 'main problemn in al places seemed to bel the waterinig, 'prun- inig.,ieeding, and ln general proper care for ail these.. Mrs. F. J. Scheidenhelm cailed atten- tion. to the latest local project, ,the plantings at Výlattman park, which was remade last summter. Mrs. T. E. McElroy, program -chair- man, thanked our speakers for their part4 in giv1ing the' club 'another hélii- fui îrogramn and voiced a. una.nimous sentiment in her pralse o? "Our. Sub- urbs." lea p es t'eWinnetkan Selected toH ed Mt. Holyoke WOMEN'S SHOP 150DRESSES> 'i x $5 K Originally $10.75 to$1.5 Styles for Street and Afternoon '75 DRES STS $10 Originally $19.75 so $29.75 Eveing an3d Dinner Dresse scaping were made by the architect, York,. where she was appointed Jens Jensen. It, Is -a wlld flower and cara ftecm iteo bird sanctuary. There you see plant- cara ftecm iteo ings of trllliumi, ryrtensia, couneil arrangements for the May 7 rings, native shrubs, and amiong these "SoIne Of the orLginal oid itacs. This morning. session of the Moun't ii, nmaintalned by the Park board. Holyokc college Centennial cele- Mrs. McCloud, o? the Kenilworth Gar- bration. den club, spoke. again of the ?ostering o? :wtld erab as their tree and how each The Centennial conimittee held an STROOCU( SPORTS COATS Furrd ... Were $35 and $39.50 2I8 TAILORED SU UTS to wear Now! Sacrificed at $10O tnîs project wnîcn ha into a lovelything. tea roses is a new ii watched with great, ris to i lethe ted to visltý Mrs. d ÂnS. oberts, 1135 Lake Iydeveioped avenue, entertained eight guests at >ear a bed of lunchéon and. bridge at ber home on ,andill be t. Her taik Wednesday alternoon. WOMUNS SHOPI, Shemanu.anwd