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WILMRTE LPE Juy 19 1MM ctisi Social ircle s BV UN.TEN BROECK N'.-,S,.-arden Club Announces Ribbon Winners in Flower Show Mrs. Ernest Lob Arraniges Out standing Exhibit The North Sbore Garden club thi week announses the many prize win. ners for the organization's annua flower show held last Saturday ai the Lake Shore Country clube Thc outstanding award for the entire ex- hibit went to Mrs. Ernest Loeb cl Highland Park for a flower arrange- ment in a hanging wall bracket. The classifications set aside for chil dren only, attracted miuch attention hé cause of their unique features. Mary Jean and Susan Freiler of Glencoe wor irst prizes, and Dlckie Schaaf of High- land Park took second prize in th£ nursery rhyme exhibits. Toy floatç were made and entered by boys and girls, and the prize winners in, thi, group were: the daughter of Mrq Ernest Loeb of Highland Park, first; Ann Arenberg of Highland Park, sec- ond; Tom Phllipsborn of Glencoe. third; Dickle Lepnian of Glencoe, Jacqueline Spitz of Glencoe and Dickie Schaal, honorable mention. Those who received ribbons in the classifications open to adults were as follows: Follage arrangements - Lake Bluff Garden club, first; Mrs. Jacob Wein- berg of Highland Park, second; Lake Bluff Garden club, third, and Mrs. B. F. Stein of Duffield Farmis, honorable mention. Arrangement of white flowers in any container-Mrs. Maurice Rothschild of Highland Park; Mx.s. Jacob Weinberg, second; Mrs. Julius Rosenwald of High- land Park, third, and the Wheaton Gar- den club, honorable mention. Arrangement of petunias In any con-, tainer-Mrs. Nathan Klee of Highland Park, frst; Mrs. Samuel Goodman of Highland Park,, second; Mrs. Adolph Stein of. Duflleld Farms, third, and Mrs. Albert Arenberg of Highland. Park, honorable mention. Roses arranged In a bowl-Mrs. ,Ar- thur Baldauf of Highland Park, flrst; *Mrs. Herbert Philipsbomn of Glencoe. second; Mrs. Herman Black o! ýHlgh- land Park, third, and Mrs. David Mayer, Jr., of Glencoe, honorable men- t ion. Favorite living rooni arrangement- Mrs. John Oleson of Kenilwortb, first; Mrs. M. H. Hirsch o! Highland Park, second; Mrs. Silvan Hirschberg o! Glen-. coe, third; Mrs. B. K. Goodman of Highland Park, Mrs. Robert' Rosenberg o!, Glencoe and the- Lake Bluff Garden club,, honorable mention. Terrace arrangement of potted plants -Mrs. Samuel Goodman, first; 191 Mayer of Deerfleld, second; Mrs. Mau- rice Rothschild, third. Arrangement of liles-Mrs. Nathan Klee, frst; Mme. Harold Florsheim of Highland Park, second, and Mrs. Shan- dor Zinner o! Glencoe, thIrd. Outdoor wall bracket arrangement- Miss Mary Black of Highland Park, first; Mrs. Jacob Weinberg, third, and Mrs. Lewis W. Lepman of Glencoe, honorable mention. Indoor - wall bracket arrangement- Mrs. Ernest Loeb of Highland Park, hrst; Mrs. Kiee, second, and Miss-Mary, Black, third. Sport. luntheon table - Mrs. Samuel Lebold;,firt; Mrs. Baîdauf, second, and Mru. Benjamin F. Stein-* of - Duffield Farma, third. Tables o! nations-Mrs. Edward Son- nenschein o! Glencoe, flrst; Mrs. Le- bold secnd and Mrs. Ernest Loeb, Coffee table arrangement-Mrs. Her- man Black, flrst; Mrs. Lebold, second; Mms. Jullus Rosenwalç4, third, and Mrs. Hugo Sonnenschein, honorable mention- Specimen Bloom Awards Delphinium, Class A-Mrs. Rosen-, wal, irt:Mrs. Martin L. Strauss, Zscn;Ms Milton Florsheini, third, a.nd IL2re.Fre Alman, honorable men- tion. Clame B-Mrs. George Pick of Elighland'Park, tiret. Snap dragons, Clame A-Mr@. Lep- Vman, firat; Mrs. Rosenwald,, second Mrs. Milton Florsheim, third, and Mr Strauss, honorable 'mention. Class B- Mrs. Rosenwald, first, and Mrs. Straus is second. Class C-Mrs. Lepman, firsI Mrs. Strauss, second; Mrs. Rosenwali third, and Mrs. Philipsborn, honorab] t Zinnias, Class A-Mrs. ]Rosenwalc te flrst; Mrs. Alman, second, and Mr CPick, third. Class B-Mrs. Straussana )fMrs. Martin Fiorsheim, honorable mer tion. Class C-Mrs. Rosenwald, firsi Mrs. Strauss, second,. and Mrs. Pic: third. Verbenas-Mrs. Richard Mayerc Glencoe, flrst; Mrs. Milton Fiorsheir ~second, and Mrs. Strauss, third. n Salpiglossis-Mrs. Rosenwald, first i-Mrs. Strauss, second; Mrs. Milton Flot ie sheim,* third, and Mrs. Robert Mand( ts of Highland Park, honorable mentior ýd Scabiosa - Mrs. Milton Floraheinr Sfirst; Mrs. Harold Fiorsheim, seconÈ and Mrs. Rosenwald, third. .:Annual Iarkspur, Ciass A-Mrs. Ro senwald, first. Class B-Mrs. Miltoi ýe Florsheim, flrst, and Mrs. Rosenwalè fsecond. Regal lilies-Mrs. Mandel, first, ani e Mrs. Phiiipsborn, second. 'S Phlox-Mrs. Rosenwaid, first; Mr4 Milton Florsheim, second; Mrs. Haroli rFlorsheirn, third and honorable men tion. e Extra Class-Mrs. Mandel, flrst; >1Mn, *Mayer, second; Mrs. Rosenwald, third eand Mrs. S. M. Voogt, honorable men tion. V Rare and unusual bloomns-Class4 f peren niais, Mrs. Rosenwald, flrst; Mrs Pick, secohd; Mrs. Mayer, third; Mrs *Voogt and Mrs. Joseph Michaels oi *Highland Park, honorable mention. Clas. B, annuals, Mrs. Milton. Florshein *flrst; Mrs. Mandel, second, and r Milton Florsheiffn, third. f Swveet peas-Mrs. Milton Fiorshieirn i flrst; Mrs. Philipsborn, second, arn Mrs. M. L. Schmitz of, Giercoe, ihird. 1Roses-Mrs. Milton Fiorsheirn, first, and Mrs. Robert Mandel, teecond. Sunset Ridge Plans. Night in Argentine. Saturday eveëning, July 28, will be a gala date on the social calendar of Sunset Ridge Golf club.:,' Spaniish music, costumes, decorations and especially prepared Spanish dishes will reproduce a, colorful foreign 6ackgl±ound for a dinner dance designated "A Night in Argentine." Nino Renaldo's eleven piece South American orchestra from A Century of Progress is to provide the dance music. The musicians will appear in native costume and will play native instrumeifts such as, gourds, guitars, marimbas, mandolins, tambourines, trumpets, and castanets. The rhumba, the tango,«ànd the carioca are among the native dances named on the pro- gram. The usual Sunset Ridge luncheon at 1 o'clock followýed by bridge vvill be held Friday of this week.. The bridge party for Friday, july 27, as is, customary on the last Friday of each month, will, be a- progressiy party, the guests progressing with the samne gartners tbrougbout the afternoon. Ladies' golf day will be Tuesday of next week. It is in charge of Mrs. Daniel W. Asbley, as was the event this week. For the men, a prize will be awarded Saturday to the. player with the lowest number, of putts. In Mothers Dress Kýoehne Pb'tlo Q11eenlv in her înother's zwcddinqf gown, with a lace coronct lolding the long 'eil in, place was Mi1ss Chloe I-Vatson wlzen shc înarried Pierre Bouscaren the last day of L une. Both the bride and bride- q frooni ar i-cJninef hans. Mothers-Daughters Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blaylock have as guests in their home iin Wilmette, Mrs. Blaylock's sister, Mrs. Edson Cornîns of Brewer, Maine, and Mrs. Comins' daughter, M rs. Hlarold Pressey, with her littie daughter, -Charlotte, of Bangor, Maine, wvho are here for an extended visit and to see the Fa *ir. Mrs. Blaylock was hostess at a luncheon for six mothers and six daughters on Tuesday, July 10, at her home, 1224 Forest avenue. Visits Herà Dr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Fox, 567 Greenleaf avenue, have had, as -their bouse guèst during the past month Mrs. Ida B. Wood of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Wood, who was enter- tained at a number of parties during ber %iV*sit, is Ieaving this week for the so4th en route home. Dr. and Mrs. Fox moved.to Wilmette about three montbs ago from Oak Park.. 'Reception to Open Modern Mexican Art Exhibit at Fair The art of Mexico, "The Land of Manana," ("The Land of To-, morrow") the art of that land of sunshine and color, rich with strange sights, with strange customs, the art of Mexico ir- rored by its modern artists, is being brought to A Century of Progress. Its presentation, ac- cor(ling to connoisseur andt critic, heralds the finest current art exhibit, ithin the gates of the Fair. \Vith foreign consuls as guests (A' honor, a reception Saturday f rom 2 o'clocl< on, ini the Mexican village at the south end of Northerlv Island, signais its opening. Appropriatelv, the occasion is Mexican day. The exhibition continues ail summer. Contemporary art in Mexico- andl its leading artists incite widespread interest and discussion. Its outstand- ing artists are represente(1 in this showing which.is broughit to the 1934 Century of Progress by M.\rs. Alma Reed, director of the Delphic studios in New York City. .Modern painting lw José Clemnente Orozco, by Rivera, by David Alfaro Siqueiros, Carlos Merida, Covarru- lias, 'Montenegro, Tamayo, Carlos Roniero, Jean Chariot, Vidauretta. Dr. Ati, Jorge Crespo, oils, water colors, and prints, as well as photo- graplis of frescoes in Mexico and the United States by Orozco and Rivera, will be displayed. Mfrs. Reed herself will give informaI. talks on the modern Mexican move- ment with its background of archaeo- logical' and colonial art. Its roots lie in the soul of early history'; of first dwvellers ; of the wonderful civilization of the Aztecs; of the days o ,f Cortez and the Spaniards. Alexander Dobkins of the Teachers '-ollege ini New'York wiIl speak on art appreciation, linking his subjecIt to the *ork of the Mexican artists of todav'. Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burnham of Ev- anston, Mrs. Arthur T. Aldis of Lake Forest, Dr. and Mrs. Clarke Finne- rud. Miss Hermine Stè'llar, Dr. and Mrs.. Martin Scbutz, Mr. and. Mrs. 'HIubert Ropp, Dr. and Mrs. John Shapleyv, and Miss Clara MacGowan. Give Enfertainmlent A group of Wilmette girls gave a ".musical comedy" entitled "Spîiane and Daughters" last Saturday even- ing at the home of the J. Frank Waughs, 812 Ashland avenue. Those who bad parts in the performance were. Madeleine Porter,. Mary Alice Spillane, Florence Molyneux, Darlene Foley, Betty Waugh, Mary McAlis- ter, and Margaret Brerton. Tickets were sold in the neighborhood by John Kavanagh and Donald Georger. The entertainm'ent was given in-.the WVaugb's back yard. W . MUETTE -LIFE' july .19, 1934