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be rea-sofable. Ph. Greenleaf 0147. 13OLTN11-lp 1321%WTD. T U-ICLAEU WTD. TO BUY -UM13RELLA TENT--, muât be lnn good' condition and reasonabie. Ph.. Greenfleaf, 0147. 132Lll-1tp, WANTE D - BABY CARRIAGE, CRIB, scaies. Call Wininetka 2855. 132LTN11-1 t» 133 EXCIIAN. l-MISELAEU WOULD LIKIE TO EXCHANGE FIRST dlass painting and decorating for an' automoibile., Call after 5 P. M., J. F. Hoffman, 327, Park Ave., Wilmette, 11L. 133LTN11-t NOTICE Sealed bids will be reiceived by C. M. Osborn,* Village Manager of the Village of -Wilmette, Illinois, at his;office ln the. Village Hall, up to the'hour of 2 o'clock P. M., Monday, July 3sit, 1933, for AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSU- ANCE, and for FIRE AND THEFT »NSUR.4NCE, on the -AUTOMOBILES AND MOTOR flQUIPMENT 0FTHE VILLAGE OF WILMETTE, for one year from Auguzet 7, 1933, to Auguet 7, 1934. A li$t of the Automobiles, Instructions to Bidders and Bidding Blanks may be obtained at the Village Manager's officè. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any and ail bide., C. M. OSBORN, Village' Manager. TOý RIDE IN SHOW Evelyn Janet, younger daughter, et the Louis Suekeifs, 819 Chestnut ave- nie,' will ride her herse, Silver Girl, in the Cook County horse show which openxs juIy 28, Nfr. and Mrs. WVilliam Grimmn, 515 Roslyn road, Kenilworth, announice the. birth of a daughter, Nancy Eliza-' beth,.,at the Evanston h9spital, July 8. They have..another dauighter, Bar-: bar-a, two ýyears cold. janet,, daughteï of Mr. and Mrs. jav. Colvin, 116..Robsart road, Kenilworth, entertained at luncheon Wednesday in benor of Mary Baxter of 'Cincinnati, who is a bouse guest of Barbara Far- num in Glencoe., the case strike s at thie ý'invisibIç powers that be". behind certain tax- payers who are seeking tax cut favors at the expense of 400,000 home owners, according te Henry G. Zan- der, Jr,., of Kenilworth, president of thé Chicago Real Estate board. "'It, is clearlY indicgted. in the brief,' - declared Mr. Zander, "that teeare motives- on the comptain- ant's Part which are not irevealed in the record and which probabty have net corne to ,the attention of the Su- preme Court. except in certain press reports!' Strikes At SnMaI Homes The brief, in part, states:, . Its a matter of coxnmoôn knowiledge that a considenable number of large property owners, who have already ob- tained v'ery substantial reductions in their assessments, hope te obtain fur- ther reductions in the 'future. This hope they see fading if the, order attacked in this case le allowed to, stanid for there must be limite te assessment re- dUctions. 1'These powerful interests have mus- tered their fnrees againstý the order cen- continue te receiNe favor at the ex- pense of over 400,000 eniall property owners affected by the erder of the Board of Appeals. This large clase of naîl property 'owners le without the means to protect itself from discrimina- tory assessient.s except through the exercise by the Board of Appeals of the power asserted by it and held by thie court te be possessed by that board. The intereete of the home and fireside are i'nolved in this litigation." Lester W. Ponter, chairman of the Chicago Real Estate board legisiative committee points eut that the brie f shows that thene is nothing in the record of the case te show, that txe- reductien ordén would impair the power te redeern tax warrants, as ai-, leged by the complainants. Warrants Unimpared, Claim Tebrief states of this: 'There le nothing in the record said the. court in the last paragraph of its, opinion. to show that contractual obli- gations Would be impaired or any con- stitutional provisions vilolated.. 'Phe rec- ord' is equally barren upon the matter 0f anticipation warrante, Impairment. *Indeed it lse eqaIIy fair te, assume tour of a s, between ,on Mon- This trip was. arranged and piloted by J. R.îFote, of Hubbar'd Woods. These*pe.ople were very generous and cordial in epening their, gardens, to our visitons and again emphasized the fac t that garden-minded people are nighty fine people fror start te finish. One of the party .is.from California and another fnom Washington state. Car loads came from Joliet, P alos Park, Fox Lak<e and Oak Park. All went home tired 'but happy,. The day's trek started %vith a Chi- cage ganden, looking eut over the lake and facing the rising suni. It closed with a westward view bordeicd by statelyr trees, interest being direct- ed toward -theý lowering sun by a great.sweep of colorful blossoms at the far side of this broad vista. .. The gardens included large forniai colorful designs, deep wooded ravines, trim littie jewei gardens,, novelties, rock garde *ns., great rolling sweeps of lawn and water gardens ýof rare charm. Cameras were bùsy,' penicil and paper necorded ideas which were' toc plentiful for mnemories te carry. These folks went home with definite Plans te be worked out for greaten beauty in their own villages. WHO TAKES THE PRIZE? One visitor declared that each gar- den as she came te it' was the best she ha'd seen. Since the' gardens visited were each ef a different type, it wouid be u!xfair te single eut aniy on1e as the best. ,ln Evansten the Robert L. Scott grounds are f avored as- the home of. several taîl sp re a d ing willews, which in that setting, help to make.the pi.c- turc cemplete, while they ih e fit at ail jute any other of the gardcns visited. The G. F. Slaughter gardens ini the waters ait jo -in' to make this very'ini- teresting to one Who loves natural- niess in gardens. The Louis B. Kuppenheimer gar- dens iniclude many of the unconion flowers, choice colors, blendings of color that bring forth inany ap- prcving commen ts and praise frem these, discerning judges of garden cf- fects.. Evergreen plantings a re ex-, ce llent. and many worthy trees grace these liberal sweeps of lawn. If we were 'compelled, to pick 'out the greatest thritl of.the day, it wculd have te be the. magnificent pool. on the James Simpson est ate in Glencoe. This is, a cross -between a brook and pool1, since it is elongated and ýits Waters flow :With a lively rippl.e be- tween banks. moss covered, flecked with-gracefut ferns and plants of many form. Agelends to, this'water garden the. truc .magic of. the wood- land-glade, restful, yet full. of inter- est, cool and tranquil, with. just enough of the.sturdine.ss of the bis to make it all that one cari., ish. The Sandbcrg garden on Palos road in Glcncoe is a smnalkr' garden which proves that truc art can and does oftén register big in limited spaces. Thi s is. indecd a -popular alpine and water garden combinatien. Prep are: Curtiss Airport for International Races The ground crew. is busy get ting Curtiss airport ship-shiapc for inter- national air races and balloon races, the latter for the Gordon Bennett trophy, to be held"there September 1, 2, 3 and 4. This' will mark the first time that the Bennett trophy con- tests have been lheid ini the Chicago area. Crews will be entered iroin many. nations, inciludintg France,.an .d Italy. Earl Mess, Jr., 316 Cunoni road, Kenil Werth,hbas ' - iotor.ed with fnicnds te Champaign tevisitý the Uivcrsiiv cf Mrs. B. H. Nelson ef Cincinniati, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Katlierinle '$tolp, 336 W'arwick road, Kenilworth. fer a f ew days. '0o Charles D. Kiotz and bis son, "Çhuckie," of Pearisburg, Va., are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chartes A. Klotz of 550 Ridge road, Kesilwcth. and Mns. Paul Holnstead of Los An- TO THE FRONT geles, as their guests.' Water courses àt their 'best are 0o- examplexl by the cascades, brook and Mrs. M. E. Harreli, the metlier of pool in' the deep wooded ravine on Mrs. G. W. -Vaugbt,. 511 Brier street, the Calvin Fentress estate. Water is now visiting ber daughter in Hemp- seeks the lower levels and can mfake stead, L ong Island. ' its contribution only wben it is, Iower joan a.id Dorothy june Schildberg, 312 Sterling read, Kenilwortb, are Spen<lifg the montb of July with thei'r grandparents at Mendeta, 111. T'he Tuesday Bridge club will baveý its next me'eting Tuesday, July 25, at the home of Mrs. W. J. King, 61.1 Forest'- avenue. j