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. 14 . WILM ET.'TE . :LIFE' Marcq· ~. 1929 Candidate GIVES REPORT ON l929 CHICAGO GARDEN SHOW . ·.· Mrs. Rufus Porter .Tells of An.; nual Garden and Flower . Exhibit ~~..-~.'"\}~··::::}. - .,__,~'~t.j~l! Perfect reproductions of superb Persian rugs at one-third the price! Even experts have been baffled! lspahans, Sarouks, Kirmanshahs . . . and others . . . have been recreated by the ·genius Karagheusian. Come in to see them to· morrow! Only $25 First .-, Payment if you wish. 9x12 · , ·:. (Lasswell Studio) a I 50 . Speelal SeUing S. ]. Nordorf, of 1507 Lake avenue, is a candidate for police magistrate in Wilmette. Mr. Nordorf was graduated from the Chicago Kent College of Law in 1910. He was admitted to the bar in the same year and has been a practicing lawyer since that time. Mr. Nordorf has been identified with prominent cases in Chicago and vicinity. He is Wilmette's _representative on the Evanston Community Recreation association. or 27-ln. CARPET Armstrong's LINOLEUM An unusual opportunity to purchase inlaid linoleum at substantial . savings at this time. Motorist Is Injured in Crash at Street Corner L. D. ·Glanz of 400 Barry avenue, Chica{!O, was taken to the St. Francis hospital in Evanston Thursday, March 21, as a result of injuries received that :tfternoon ·w hen the car which he was driving north on Central Park avenue, Evan ston, collided with another machine ·w hich Eugene Wilson of 1924 La '~e a venue, \Vilmette, wa s driving west on Isabella street. Wilson escaped with minor injuries. Both ' ars were damaged. Miss Marv Louise Cotton was hostess at briclg.e v\'ednesday afternoon at her home, 460 \Vinnetka avenue, Winn1 etka. Plain, bordered and figured carpeting has been reduced for im· mediate clearance. I'LOOB·O·LEUM STORES 1009 DAVIS ST. GREENLEAF 1941 EVANSTON The fo1lowing report of the 1929 Chicago Garden and Flower show was made for the Kenilworth Home and Garden club by Mrs. Rufus Porter: To really know a show one must work in and with one- not only at homebut where it is actually in the makingnot until then does one realize the enormousness of it or get the real entht1siasm of it. This was brought to me strongly when I went to the Sherman five days before the opening of the show and saw the work going on, not so much in the garden section, for but few had started, but among the professional gardeners. The huge bare room, men everywhere, building pillars into trees, building staging of every descriptionthe huge rock garden for instance is all built of wood first, different planes and gullie s, then this staging covered with the rock and dirt and everywhere the different materials for . the b:lckground of each special setting. It was like a little city with bricklayers, stoneworkers, electricians, plumbers, and carpenters, all so busy and, in spite of huge piles of tufa rock,- slate, bricks, black dirt and peat, law and order. The setting was there without the glory of the blooms or the effective lighting, for when one first went into this rooni it seemed in semi-darkness and not particularly warm. Plans Own Garden Two davs later I went to m y own room, smaller than the big exhibition hall, but with the same activities going on , to work on my own gardennot a "Practical Garden" as · it was afterward s marked hut- just a little garden to be enjoyed summer and winter. Perhaps right here it would be well to mention the work already accomplished. First-what to do in the limited space? It looked so much larger at home than in the hall of the Hotel Sherman. · · It seemed to me that a s there was no time to force flowers and a s the sever e winter had made me realize the real pleasure gained from the evergreens I would reproduce a bit. which I knew gave great joy. Hence my evergreens-with Clytie presiding over them and protected by them. Now secure the evergreens, and ones growin!! out of doors to {!et the eli ffer- . ·- . ....... FISH Time to plan the first fishing trip of the season. THE SAYNER opens with the fishing season in May. Enjoy excellent food and all modern comforts, as well as have the pleasure of catching some big ones. Muskellunge, pike, trout and bass. Good boats, experienced guides, chubs or minnows. One day's drive from Chicago; good roads. The Sayner ~OTELandBUNGALOWS On Plum Lake Mr. and Mn. S. M. Sayner, Proprietors Sayner, Wisconsin For Booklets and Rates Address until May 1st 1 J pound· of Jl,,;,. c11ught in Plum Lllk~ 811 GAFFIELD PLACE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Phone University 3370-R 4 o- pound Muakie caught by Mr. Crane