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a toberna à--9a4 WIa. TTP ALIA' ýWiII Interpret Certrude Stein to North Shore Mrs. Morton Mergentbeim. is open . ing her large and beatiful log cabin t on Scott avenue in Hubbard WoodsE for Rousseau Voorbies'1 complimentaryn lecture on Gertrude Stein, next Tues- h day evening at 8 :30 o'clock. Invita-d tions have been sent out, and those0 who have not received any but -wbo would like to hear Mr. Voorbies, areh asked to make advance reservationsa with Mrs. Mergentbeim. The lecture.r has been arranged by Rutheda L.u Pretzel. Mr. Voorbies promises to answer 1 such questions about Gertrude Steint as, "What kind of bouse does she livet in? Is it gloomy? Is it austere? Has it6 any feminine touches tbroughout, orc does it reflect completely the massive, dominating personality of the author berseif? Does Alice B. Tokias leave her enibroidery hoops. on a chairs when she gets up to greet friends?1 Wbat about thedogs, Pepys and Bas-t ket, who always travel with ber ?" .s Wben he is not attending to bis pub-t lisbing business, Mr. Voorbies spends bis odd time talking about Gertrude Stein. He says that if he spent the rest of his days talking about ber be would not run out of material, so dynamic af woman is Gertrude Stein, wbo, rose1 frorp an obscure orîgin in Allegheny. Pa., to a dominant position in the world of I iterature. Liferalure and Music Brownson Circle Plan The Brownson circle is meeting Monday, October 15, witb a study class at 1, under tbe cbairmansbip of Mrs.,Oiver Cody. "The Novel- Its Beginning," will be considered by Morton D. Zabel, professor of Eng- lisb at Loyola university. Tbe busi- ness meeting will follow at 2, with the program starting one bour later. For it a group of songs bas been arranged, with Margaret Livingstoni, soprano, accompanied by Adrienne Cooper. A lecture, "Suggestions for the Fali Book Sheif," by Mrs. Irving W. Clock, will complete the prograrn. The social hour commences at 4. Mrs. Bertrand Evans, Mrs. Williami P. Dietz, Mrs. James A. O'Callagban and Mrs. Daniel B. Hayden are the hostesses for tbe afternoon. Miss Katherine Stolp, 336 Warwick road, Kenilwortb,1 and ber financé, Dean Dodson of Evanston, wilI mo- tor to Goshen, Ind., over the week- end to be guests of tbe J. Allen Pearsonis. Mrs. Wesley Blomi, 320 Leicester road, Kenilworth, enteirtained her bridge.luncheon club this Friday. A dutch treat luncheon at The Cbim- neys Tavern preceded an afternoon of bridge. YOUR OLD FUR COAT basa, TIRADE-IN value thiB year., Âpply it toward a gorgons EOW NKILLER flr emt or eloth osat at prosent 10w prise.. 5uy yeur wln.. teleat 110w - promeet yoioiIf againut rielut prifsm-U55 e your .14o est as a deposit. à. iI- . 1 -é ~m I r A~t adenClIu.b October sent a' warm: and sunny afternoon for the, first meeting.of theè Wilmette Garden club this f ail. At the home the, Misses Ida and'Clara SNourse members 'gathered, to hear the retiring 'president, Mrs. C. P. Berg, open the business session, then rnake ber gracious farewell before turning over the gavel to the new ,ead of the club, Mrs. Frank J. Schei- denhelm, who gracefully accepted her office and responsibility. The outgo- ing officers, Mrs. Edward L. Scheiden- hielm, recording secretary-; Mrs. Leopx- ard Van Deursen, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. C. G. Smith, treas- urer read their annual reports before Mrs. Edward Scheidenhelm told briefly of the problems and plan of landscaping of tbe grounds around the water works. W. F. Christman of the 'Northbrook gardens was intro- duced to tbe club by the pro gram chair-man, Mrs. W. A. Kendrick. Mr. Christman, witb complete naturalness and entbusiasm took bis theme, "Late Perennial Planting," and witb the statement tbat "many perenniais can be pianted to advantage now," threw the program into a question and an- swer discussion from wbich informa- tion of practical value emanated. Peonies. iris, phlox, lilacs, and del- phinium and lemon lilies, day lilies, were some of the perennials discussed, witb planting possible as long as one can dig in the soul. He prefer the faîl planting of phlox, and Iilacs are better planted in the autumn. He advocates the covering of peren- niais witb some mulcb, straw, or swamp grass, rather than wîtb leaves wbicb may become too heavy,' and warned that more damage to -peren- niais comes with tbe quick tbawing and freezing of eariy spring than dur- ing the winter. Peonies should be planted with the "eyes" 1 to 15/2, 2, or 2'/4 inchès below the surface, no deep- er, no shallower, he warned. for too- deep .pianting destroys blooming. Ladybugs should not be killed as they destroy certain pests; hardý-wood ashes around plants add to their color; bone meal as fertilizer and a compost beap with hard-wood leaves, weeds, grass, with lime added, making won- derful fertilizer, were otber sugges- tions to gardeners. Mrs. Van Deursen, newly elected chair- man of the Milwaukee division of the Plant, Fruit, and Flower guild outlined Its history aýnd plans for the future, and asked for gay looking posters such as can be made from magazines, for chl- dren in hosPitals, and. for old school books, especially arithmetics, for the bed-ridden. Mrs. J. B. Olwin is the club's, plant guild chairruan, wlth Miss Mabel Wheel- ock her assistant. After the meeting ended guests were served tea from a table effective with lt.s artistic arrangement of yellow, gladiolus and pompons and copper hued zinnias and yellow tapers.' The ouitgoing and incomling presidents, poured tea and coffee. Mrs. P. B3. Wagner assisted as hostess.-J. T. B. @L*U? . ROFIIINI QhART /'CHOOL e1#4 AMERMA 9" ý%(k *COMMERCIAL ART SOHOOL, lac.- 4dvweting Art. Layen. Lettersng Dsign. 0 VOGUE SCHOOL of Fashion Art end INTERIOR DECORATION Drus DuuIV4 Styamn, >Fusil. [mus, lut. Dec. 0 RAY SCHOOL 0F PHOTOGRAPHY Layet, LIghtlng, Operatien, Developin, Etc. 0 RAY S C HOO L0F ADVERTISING "éWdI ,layomI, UmbtW, Nchamdimin. gNTRANCE DATES-October 15. 22. 29 116 S. MlcWg.. UIvd., Cimcalo. epi. S Week-Long Birthday Celebration In Our Bake Shop and Coffee Shop *Friday Birtkday Luncheons BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK, FRENCH FRIED50 POTATOES, SLICED TOMATO.........50 BROILED LAKE TROUT, TARTAR SAUCE, Ac NEW BEETS, AU GRATIN POTATOES...-o OId-Fashioned POT ROAST with NOODLES, 35 VEGETABLE, GRAVY ...............05 TOMATO STUFFED witb CORN and BAKED,30 GARDEN SPINACH, POT 4,TOES . . ....30 Roll and Butter Dessert served wtb COCOANUT BIRTHDAY CAKE Beverage Saturday Birthday Luncheons BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK, FRENCH. FRIED. 50e POTATOES, SLICED TOMATO ..... CHICKEN SHORTCAKE, POTATOES, 40e VEGETABLE.......................... BRAISED PORK CHOP,. DRESSING, " Q CAULIPLOWER, SCALLOPED POTATOESat iC BAKED) LIMA BEANS widi SALT PORK, SPICED CRAB APPLE .............. 30é Roll and Butter B everage Dessert served wth LADY BALTIMORE or BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE BIRTHDAY CAKE B ake Sho> Birthday. Specials DEVIL'S F O O D CUSTARD CUPS. Unusual and 3 delicious ........... pIES WIEDOLDT's.EVANSTO Iq O. Devis Street DAVis 1000 PUMPKIN PIE. Best you ever tasted .......7 DANISH COFFEE CAKE. Asmorted kmnds and fayots. ....... .3 LAYBALTIMORE CAKK ?'Or 35C 2-layer bitter sweet chocolatsea MAPLE PECAN COOKIES. 1 d Icebox cookies are always favorites, IL.JLC Coffee and Bake Sh'ops-Street Floor october 1.1, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE