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cial award, the purie ribbon for thiel most pleaslng and distinctive entry. It1 was a most artistic-arrangement of fo1.: age n asquresiltver-toned container. set at one end of a black oblong platform. This samfe entry Won a bine riibbon: also for the most- outstanding entry in its ciass. The Hat bar, Class IX,1 was espeiciaily unique. Of the two groupe to be judged,1 the, first was bats trimmed in flowers or1 plant material, and Mrs. Harry Smith re- ceived the bine ribbon in thie division fori an attractive littie black bat trimmed 1wn whiteý dahlias. The ried ribbon wént to1 Mrs. Tuthili Ketcham for a, garden hat trimmed in1 wild sunflowers. For an.at-; tractive red silk turban trimmediin« cox- comb and arranged ln àa very attractive red box, Mrs. Samuel McCaulley won the1 yeilow ribbon.. In the second division,1 hats made of flowers, or plant materlal, . Mrs. Charles Starr Kirk. won the blue ribbon for a most marvelous' creation, the. bat itself made of braided iris leaves and trimmed in iris leaves and ïpink zin- nias; the red i rbbon in this class went to Mrs. Munroe. Cole for a ioveiy brown and whie trba, te hitbfe sof! llky d&n and brown seeds from 'milkweec! pods maklng the entire hat; à turban entireiy made of white asters, exhibited on a head model, and worn with a black veil, se- cured the white ribbon for Tom Cooke. For Ciass I, miniature arrangement, the club secured a iovely wall case with niches, making this a very decorativet exhibit. There were two groups judged, single and pairs. In the first group, a tiny cloisonne bowl wlth barberry sprays won the blue ribbon for, Mrs. Munroe Cole; ageratum and veronica in an opal- escent vase were Mrs. J. W. Garretsoîvs red ribbon winner; the yeliow and white ribbons were 'won, respeetlvely, by Mrs. M. J. Kettner of the Ravinia Garden club and Miss Jean Lindeman. In Group.B, Mrs. John Lindeman's tiny pottery bowlst were the bine ribbon winner; two tiny Japanese vases, arranged against a smal screen by Miss Priscilla Mullin, received the second award; yellow ribbons went to Barbara Lindeman (for two tiny 'per- ' fume' botties) and to Mrs. George Martin (for two acotn cups with foliage), and Mrs. Wall ace Rumsey won a white. nb-ý bon for a cunning arrangement with two litie blue botties. Class II was a children's exhibit, an ar- rangement of fiowers or plant material suitablë for Hallowe'en, and the blue rib- bon went tô Ann Peterson for a miniature corn field inside a picket fence, corn shocks and veul w eurds forn,' i nkinq - bine ribbon, tbis tiMe for a lovely ar- rangement of gentian and ornamental buckw.heat, Mrs. M.. G. Xeatner of the. Ravinla Garden club won the red ribbon, and white awai»ds were given to Mrs. J. W. Garretson, Mrs. Vernon Welsh. Mrs. Munroe Cole and Mrs. Panl Chace. ln Cises 'VL, an arrangement of flowers In, an ôld-tashioned container, a red nrb. bon went to Mrs. Montague Ferry, and hoànorable mention to Mrse John Cle.m- entes. Mrs. Ralph Cleary of the Highland Park Garden club, and Mre. Paul Wil- Class VU wvas an'arrangem ent of flo.w- ers using tones of one c olor.. Using aster. and ageratumn in poftery,ý Mrs.. Munroe Cole won the red ibbon: and white rib- bnns, were awar'red Mërs. W. J . Rankin for a copper mold with pink zinnias) and Mrs. M. J. Kittner of- the Ravinia Garden club (for lavender asters and petunias in pewter). Entries in Class VIII-arrafigernent of flowers for living room, using wafl cover- ings and draperies, for backoeround. anld plaedane aselon ,iAd,,1Jigtfi4 pi- tures. Mrs. Montague rerry's coleus leaves and littie brown berrnes in bronze, witb a soft tan aud pink background, re- reived the bine ribbou; the red went to, Mrs. Owen Middleton for lovely shades of deep red, with a beautiful chintz back- ground, Mrs. E. C. Haase wou the yellow. ribbon: and honorable mention was given the Xenilworth Junior Garden club. A corsage of garden flowers was Class X. and Mrs. W. J. Rankin was the bine ribbon winuer, with lovely bine corn flow- ers and delphiuium iu a. gold corsage holder; Mrs. Paul1 Williarns ,won the red ribbon, for pink and purnle asters and petunlas iu a corsage holder. 'Class 'XI, place settinge 'for one, made a particularly IntÉresting groun, 'e!ltlng two blt*e nibbons, one for Mrs . I C. Richardson. Jr.,'who arrannedý ]ov'ely Italian pottery with a ceuter-piece of seed pods and foliaze: andi the other'for Mrs. Lynn Lloyd of Skokie Garden club. for blue glass, with a center-piece of nieella' and. pink roses. Mrs. W. J. Rankin, uslug yellow. green aud amber coloriugs, won a red ribbnn. and a yellow award went to Mrs. J. Gordon West for white and lavender Chelsea pewter dish aud ageratum. A pewter plate with lovely 'shades of pink phlox as a center- piece won honorable~ mention~ for Mrs. George Martin, aud Mrs. Lyle Harber wou. thé came award for ber pink, white, aud yellow arrangement. CONSTRUCTONLAN Ovoid delays :and high éosts FINANCE. YOUR HOME with this friendly, local insti- tution' on a plan. that will be both econical and safe for you with prompt service assured. LOANS ARE. REPAID: LIRE lE.NT - PROM CURlRENT INCOME Apipr@ved PlIA Mortgiagee FURST FEDERAL SAVINCS ASSOCIATION OF WILMETTE Ckartered and Supervised under the Unied States Covernment 1155 WIlntt. Avenue Telepbsu. Wlimff 1623