Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 18 Nov 1937, p. 53

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* their frIüimb whi) > came t tc WSs'M .\V*. IlM.'da ofNewton, \ii* Al~I- *; A.-kuîaai in, .a.-eît.- Iw01,1r1ouuer daughiter,Bty ~tilia iotliijut r r. illit. la. a >I)tîbh1a sttidelt at I)ana hall Who ~ .. t .nde l a wf.lti-' 11j,- t i t-. as j~ WlimT .J..a-s haaî-s . Vil C 111) u te B"'oston for- the I> .k k Yk 1 id 1Rtep YA. 11It 0 111% 11a0l.1 tîwe1en. rs Sarah K.. Chatley, ,,.tr'îs. -~-,ted i u-ai ilin <iII.t NIrs. I ubhs . l ier, lie ier sister, Mrs FarkMIS-îl ,gi.ii1 ma, ~ I -. >ei-\eidner , are comling ~l-h&aîtr gaud ilnO litw 111)*a U~to Bostofi froin their home ini * .latIilt,. tltd mî-al sî-i.Erie, Pa., to sec thle faniily,.too. Th*vîre'lt.r.ase ,'e l il] spetid(the- wilteçr .N-î>aL .r ~.-"*~~ .~ ~ ou tleireleenacre waterfront farx iliqtIlu i Citoni, vich I., located in East 't,,;t-t-,g, il he*1 lU- ;Md Paget parish. on the island. A resi-: 1111. tUIiï rlt . Sai -, . t i' etici 210 vcas old is now on- the I>'i t,>i i aliialiI~l .kagv-ypoetbt NMr., )ubbs' and bis son ti,.îti. part oflBarbaira Fritchic, de- fflail te supervise the building of 11; a îosg "l'11' »h * 1 several .,ncw 1cottages and a rsac kg j, ~ i y~r.~îsSt huai l~albraoywecther iIl caryo 4'f II a, tht- iiiiiibniti iiatreoil rs. SOU1e icine invvstigationis. I»I' ." 1 4.1rlalh, tli. a;--um. e I. i' i iev plan to0 spenI( ic hir winters at Ilit 011w, a Ii l *1- . -e a Ila~ r~. ir, hu ,- ~t :s 1r'-s-ntd WHi ~~ ~ '~ ile wili be coning home ior a1rip tilt11- s..oi.s . V -. Mc- lraili ;a'soiIIc tiile MIIi)ecetil)r or januarv. is' iiiiiiýt i.l.t1 jtf> Edlz Vû 1 ,> U. iLIIrry îK.Silool, . a ,,-ava!a. WillialitT. Jolius, ;es jtrn. a5 a- pa'%l . ,, lrui $.Iti l1Invite 'W iIfnete \Aomen NI . illiaî ll( a k Wq'". 91, .aail,.t -oPbIn+1o yC~ M laa-t. \V 11i i i . I iri ;,_at fo PI n.k. <-h S e w i 1. , j 1 s*tlrz r.-w N*1-sol. ,:aIr-1Iîa1 'l'iehiChicago \\Voteni's Sieter \%vjlI MkL:-y .A. îIh,iiaw. ~ a-' î,at.Viiiderive bencfit froîi thé sewing -da1%1- thé, ni il'll l o i%, de a iat»<;ir<f,it mý fi, blt- ittuecarc Ms.H-arold Brown, Mi\rs. sê N1rd4. -s . MIrah tlàth !"o lCharles Morrison. Mrs. Frederickt 1* botuuet including flow C s -f the h' tc Taylor, Ms J. E. Schuttte,frYVI r;ky lo f 1dIl cS t z Né~e i- deM( 111;10d, 1 iarn Richardson, -Ntrs. lHoward Mil- laur hi-st and aaikîd 1ienern s lfi'a- tilt-o- er, and NIrs. \V. T. Filer. * IlIitthat the -ehaptcir nîiýlt )I1i' Nrs\j R. M-\clure is luncheon Bt ath, a iember of t1c" Lillùan *Sutiiig starts at 10 ini tue xnorfing * Bun-11lp clubibIl t r.dued M rý. Iota- and cQlt*ntis uitil a biot luncheon is ,f 1 ;(,nt rie(l t nnnn. ,during wbich a brief carelul planning. Dark, uaIeSv 0'1"1 bushes, evergreens, off er a variety, in coloring. The red leaves and red bernies of the barberry and the bigh- bush cranbérry leid a brigbit note of color. Trees and bushes planted against a wall, as dogwood, forsythia. and fruit trees, prolong the season of bloom. Thicket planting attracts the birds into the garden. A good background planting be considcred one of the first, essentials to a twelve-niontb garden. Graceful traceries and silhouettes of tree trunks -and branches against the sky are an .imnportaùt part of the beauty of the garden in winter and sbould be planned for. in planting. After the talk, Mrs. Charles Van I)eurseii, the president of theý club, aind Mrs. James C. Leaton, chairnani i he 1-ogan-H-oward P. . . .rriumY evenling, November 19, at 2 o'clock ini the Howard school gynmagiun dalfor' THANKSGIVING Menus e Recipes Tl7able. Rfi ecis giving, Christmxas and New Y ear's festivities. . . unu8ual decorations, 110w ways to re. pare food, etc.. IWNéOIS acicin Iu5IV5V ana iU jry ntr in writirag plays. i avenue,

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