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i<ake jiOre Country club were far from disaPpointed at sigbt of the abundance of colorful blooms, per- fect in every way. The arrangement exhibits sbowed careful and artistic attention, and the s.pecimen groupsý including gfladfioli, dahlias, liies, zin- nias,' -and other summer flowers were outstanding for their size and beauty of coloring. The arrangeme nts were judged bygMrs. Harry Peters, Miss Grace ,Herbst, and Mrs.. Charles Coverley . Whie the judges ofý the specimen bloorns were Robert Clark, George W. Bail, and Miss, Elizabeth M cAdamns. The winners in -the various exhib- ts are as follows: Section 'A: I-p'Iowers or shrubbery for a.- piano:- Mrs. W.* B. Eisendrath, first PriZe; Mrs. Edward 8onnenashein, second prize; Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein, third Prise; Mrs. Herbert Philipsborn and Mrs. B. F. Stein, honorable men- tion. Il-Vegetables in a wooden bo;wl: Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, firet prize;, Mrs. Samuel Leopold, second; Mrs., George Schuman, third; MNrs. Aý. G. Becker, honorable mention. III-Flowers in specitled container: Mrs. Lewis Lepman, ftrst prise; Mrs. Blanchbe Eisenstadt, second; Mrs. J. S. Weinberg, third; Mrs. A. G. Becker, honorable mention. IV-Arrangement of gladioli: Mm'. L. B. Kuppenheimer, first prize; Nlrs. Julius Rosenwald, second; Mrs. J. S. Weinberg, third; Mrs. Jack Lebolt, honorable mention.ý V-Plant- stand suitable for porch: 3Mrs. Sam Goodman, first prise; -Mrs. Her-man Black. second prise; Mrs. J. S. Weinberg, third. VI-Flowers in pewter container by husbànds: B. F. Stein, -first prizè: B. F. Stein, second prise; Herman Black, third prize; Sylvari Hirschberg, honor- able mention. VII-Flowers in antique container: ErF.- P. Wieboldt. first prize; Mrs. Milton Florsheim, second prize; Mrs. B. F. Stein, third; Mrs. Albert Arenberg and Miss Mary. Black, -honorable mien- tion. VIIj-Flowers in original container, -boys under 10 : Andrew M. Stein, firt prise; B. Franklin Stein,' second prise; Richard Lepman., third prise; Charles Schaaf,, Xathan Fechheimer, honorable mention.. Boys over .10: Edward Lilienfield, firat prise; Bob Weinberg, second prise. . Girls under 10: Martha Ann Stein, flrst prise; Jocelyn Spits, second prise; * (Co.ntinued on Page 32) Spending Summer Here Mr. and Mrs, DavidI F. flali, 809 Cent rai avenue, enter-ained af a small dinner party S aturday night ni honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones of Fairbope, Ala., who are spending the summenr in,:Wîleét te., Photo by Duboi-3 Miss ~nr Janey cand lier inotiier, Mri.- Cortielins Lynde of Win,,etka are Putting initations ii the inai! Saturday for the Septe-- ber 9 tea at u'hich Miss Jaîanev, zuill inake her debut. T/he tea u4ill be given jrorn 4 to 7 o'clock at- ýMr. and Mrs. Lynde's honme, 657 Spruce street. Assisting wvill be eight Win-netka girls whose nines are inclu(ded in the season's debui- tante lis: thie IMisses Patty Gaikins, M.Iarj'orie Street. Marie Louise Gardver, Barbara An,, Bastien, Anne Palmner, Jeanî O'Brie, NancY H-arris, .nîd Barbara Hobart. Alta Dee Beltihe Will Be Bride September2 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Beishe, 5301 Forest avenue, announce. the ap-1 proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Alta Dee, f0 Richard Carroll of Evanston, son of Edwin Carroll, of St. Louis. The wedding will takeý' place Saturday evening, Septemiber Z, at 8:30 o'clock at the bride's home. Mrs. Albert Beishe of Evanston and Mrs. E;dwin Beishe were host- esses af a bridge luncheon and mis- cellaneous shower at the Tarn O' Shanter Golf club recently in. honor, tne bridge luncheon at Skokiq b.onor of Miss Peggy Nolley of E nond, Va., wbho is visiting Katbryn Benson of Kenilworth. and Mrs. J. F. Zimmeirman of Har- vey, chairman of the stafe D. A. R. committee on national defense, wee present. The regent of the Glencoe chapter,. Mrs. Francis S. Graham, gives the following report. of the dysactivities: A complete program of drills and athletics at the camp was witnessed bv the women. After luncheon in the officers' mess Mai. David B. Folk in- troduced David A. Winship of Oak Park, as the- student fo. be hônored by receiving the D., A, R. saber. In the Words of Major Polk the selec- tion of David.l Winsbip was made by the Field, Artillery board of awards. The award is based flot only. on.ap- pearances and military bearing but attention to, duty and efficiency. Stu- delYt Winship is highly qualified for a Reserve Officer. T-iiss hk fourth year*at Port-Sheridan. He gave in his sfraightforward gflance the 'feel- ing to ail present that he deserved this great hoior - "the outstanding bine - student.» The presentation, -of the saber was made at the review in the late afternoon. The D. A. R. members were guests of the officers of the Fort at a re- ception and tea dance. Regents from ail north shore chapters were present and also many local members. Astronomg Lecture The Chicago College club wi Mrs. Theron Colton next Wed not stuched astronomy one may easily Iearn from ber the principal constel- lations and their, brighfest stars'. Weathér permiffing. the- lecture will b e -on the roof of the club. at 8:15 o'clock.. Hostesses for the,'evening will be Mrs. Robert E.. Graves and. -Mrs. Walter E. Miller. Regents to Con fer- Next Monday morning at- the Ev- anston Woman's club there wil bc Dr. and Mrs. H. -E. Pine, 2143 Beechwood avenue will have às their bouse guests fora- week or ten days while they are here for the Fair, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pabler and son, James, of Louisville. Dr.,- and Mrs. Pineé entertained af an'-evening party, Tues,day in honor of the, Pablers. of Progress, and are well worth a visit from those attending the Fair. The show, sponsored by the North Shore Art league, hangs in the south wing of the building, and will be there only until September.3. ý Ai pieces. entered are jury pictures,' ap. proved for suitability of subject mat- fer and size, by a commit tee of judges. Comiparing the -North Shore Art league selections -with similar paint- ings, exhibited in éther- parts of-'the'. hall, one fihds, in- the _w;ork of the north shore group, a willingness fe expériment, to attempt- the different and the individual. The backgrounds in the floral paintings are strikingly unlike;- and pattern and design, for- mality and informality are man ipu- lated atcording to mood, subj-ect mat- ,ter, or the -personality of the artist. Very rarely does, copying. or imitation arise. Rene Lavenant *of Evanston, the general c hairmnan of the exhib>it, shows blue iris on a Iime-yellow background. The style is «formai yet by no means rigid. Bertha B. Alling's paintings strike a modern attitude, while Eileen Jewell's dahlias are the exact opposite-meticulous and deli- cate. Rudolph Ingerle displays a rose garden, and Dennison Hull a series of landscapes. 0f her, types of work are Frances Bowman's watercolors of milkweed and -pond lilies, and Dor- othy Wilkins' pen an-d ink waterco- i - - r..uun -vMay j ohansen, iAnne Keeves, William 'Watson, Julia Griffith, Deni- nison Hull, Sara Buck, Bertha Alling, Dorothy -Wilkins, Alice Mae Jack- son, Helen Hare, Elizabeth' Bolden-, weck, Sybeli Vennema, Mar7- B Poutli, M. Gardner Henderson,' Helen Bell,, William Wilder, Grace Brion, Grace Haskins,, Eileen Jewell, Bess Devine Jewell, Huston Biddle, Fraîî- ces Bowmain, Flo Work, Frank Pey- raud, Mrs. Gordon Hannab. Anita Edward L.- Scheidenhelm, Jr., 704, Lake avenue,- left two weeks ago. for Valley Ranch in New Mexico.