Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 27 Jun 1924, p. 22

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924 NIEWS (Q)IF llNTJE.JH:.§'f llN JimAIL, JE§'fA'flE. ANJD) lBSUJllll..JD)HNG lF'Wl..JOO OPENING.. WS REALTORS · PLAN SPEED SPEEDS · Student Plods Hard to Win Dearee at N. U. VAST ThRONGS GOLF MATCHES WORK ON CLUB Church Street Building In- Evanatonaana to Cballence Northwestern . Oulthouae to Neiahborin· Teama Be Ready This Summer spected bt V,iaiton ._ · The golf team of the Evanston Real Estate board, chosen recently in qualifying play at the Wilmette Golf c:lub, plans a series of matches with other neighboring real estate board teams durin.g the summer, according to H ..T . Jenkms, of John F. Hahn & Co., chalrman of the golf committee. A team i~_ctioaa. to represent the Evanston board has Guides stationed at the lobby at the already been chosen, but must fight ~ell street entrance, conducted the to retain its laurels according to a rulVIsators through the building. The ing of the golf committee which gives merchants who occupy the locations any member the right to challenge any O!J the first floor had special window team member to play for his place on d1splays and attractions which brought · the team. Those who qualified at the opening a larwe number of visitors to their stores. Most of the firms occupying round, were: quarters in the Church Street building ]. J. Rink, captain, of Heinsen & hav~ ..aved there from other locations Clark. C. D. Mitchell, of Turnock & Palseverat of them coming from Davi~ street after many years therl!. mer. The Church Street building is one Harvey C. Clover, of B. B. Clover & of the latest and most important Co. ste~s in making Church street a main Clyde D. Foster, of Quinlan & Tybusmes~ .thoroughfare in Evanston. son. The bu1fdmg of two large hotels-the Alternates: Ralph McKinnie, of MeOrrington and ,the Library Plaza-at Kinnie & Co. and E. C. Brownlee, of th.e Church and Orrington corner con - Smart & Golee. ~·tut~d one of the first moves in that Some interesting matches are exdlrectu~n. Several Evanston firms pected as the season gets under way have SID« moved to new homes on between the team members and those Ch~~b street, and the Church Street who were unable to place in the openbulldmg has brought several more as in ground. well as a number of professional ~en Real estate boards which have golf whose offices are on the second floor teams and with whom it is expected of the building. The widening of matches will be arranged during the Church street is another important summer tare the · Waukegan, North fa!=tor in the development of the dis- Shore and Oak Park boards. tnct. :rhe section opened Saturday constitutes but the first unit of the Church Street building. It is planned ~o !flake the· structure six stories when It IS completed and it is planned as one of the most pretentious office and store buildings on the North Shore. An estimated 1,500 guests visited· the Church Street building at the formal opening last Saturday afternoon and evening, according to Quinlan & Tyson, agents of the building. The v!'rio'!s stores in the bui,lding had spe- j c·al diSplays and souvemrs for the visitors, and the offices were open for Construction work on the club house of the Northwestern public golf links is progressing rapidly on the forest preserve tract west of Harms road and south of Harrison street near the course. Drain tile has been laid by owners of the golf course over the entire 500 acres of forest preserve land leased from the board for the use of the golfers. Numbers one and eighteen green have been moved from the east side of Harms road to the west, but play has not started on the new greens. The club house is being erected at the eighteenth green. The wings which will house the showers and lockers are being built first, with walls of re-enforced concrete. The main lobby fill be 48 by 48, two stories high, with a screened dining hall occupying the second floor, and a roof garden on top of each wing which will be 24 by 48 feet. The club room will be ready for occupancy late in the summer, according to Charles F. Speed, manager of the course. JAEGER JOINS REALTY FIRM Ralph M. Jaeger, 517 Hawthorn lane, has joined the north shore real estate concern of Frederick B. Thomas and com,any. Mr. Jaeger, who is well acquainted with the real estate business through previous experience, has been a resident of Winnetka for some time. Working his way through school as life-'cuard, waiter oo table, salesman, freshman football coach, and many ot~ er avocations to which he turned h1s hand and brain, Glenn D. Magnuson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Magnuson, of La Porte, Indiana, has just . been. gra~uated from Northwestern umver~1ty w1~h the degree of bachelor of sc1ence m commerce. It was an uphill task for Magnuson from th<? start, but he ~r sisted and won h1s degree. Bes1des making good as a student Magnuson won three letters in football, two i!' track and one in basketball. He participated in eighteen bic football games during his Northwestern career and when last fall, in the final clash with the University of Iowa, he was disabled but refused to leave the line-up until Coach Thistlewaite peremptorily demanded he do so, thousands of Purple students rose in their seats and gave "Ole" as he has been affectionately lcno~ on the campus, the most stirring "three rahs," heard on Northwestern Miss Helen Cresap and Miss Eleanor field in many years. Eckhart, who graduated from Vassar Two years ago Magnuson while play- this June, are visiting college friends ing with the Purple against Ch.icago on in the east. Stagg field suffered a 1erioua a.cci<Wut, He was carried from the field wholly ift.. capacitated and the X-ray ahowed a badly dislocated knee. He was in the hospital for many weeks and on crutches for seven months. He was so badt, hurt that he had to give way a year aa a student. But stitl he persisted aDd came back in remarkable style as a foot. ball player in the fall o! 1923. Mr. Magnuson is a membe. o£ Pill Delta Theta fraternity, of Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade (military) ancl of Deru, honorary senior 110eiety at Northwestern t~niversity. As a member of the N. U. military Wlit he won a second lieutenancy ill the R. 0. T. C. a year ago and was captain, previously, of the headquarters company. Recently he has been instructing in military science at Northwestern besides his other work, The way to do it? "'Just plug away and don't lose your courage," he said, just before leaving for his Indiana home. "Have your goal in sight and work your way to it. If you have courace, you can do it." L Ge ~t:~ TAL tbe I Raj De· WI~ tbe · Tel·) 1 Nco WINNE ehln~ ce1Je11 COIDP,l en;~ and et~d landej ····-----------------------------------··············· North Shore Homes BEAUTIFUL NEW FRAME HOME I I I I I baW:Ji . excel K I I 5 Rooms~Bath, Hot Water Heat, Grounds 50x140. Reasonably priced at $16,000. Terms. VACANT 50x257, 1 block from lake, $5,500. 118xl3S, east location, $100 per foot. Wald WI 17~, GLl per f) HI~ facln 1 a SERVICE TO DIE BUYER-TO 111£ SELLER CLUB ERECTS COURSE, HOME T"Bf·»n·ra Read tlae Want-Ad· Walter P. Smith & Co. 332 PARK AVE. Cryatal ~e Club Holda Openllll', July 4 ---43E:~~- ti n I' I urltllll ill heeler-- -------------- ·-------~-------------------------· .. PboDe GleDcoe 411 GLENCOE. ILL WILM 8-roo pore --- Crystal La1ce Country club ar-11-UaAt"'tH~ Crystal Lake, Illinois, will have its formal opening on or about July 4. But lnvestiaaton Find Bie The directorate of this dub includes H. H. Kuhl, of Wilmette, and Edward City Work Active Kirchberg, of Crystal Lake, formerly of Wilmette. Louis B. Springer, of Wilmette, is vice president o'f the B_uilding activities throughout the club ; Claude A. Edmonds, of Kenill!mted States are slowin11 up percep- worth, is treasurer, and Elmer D. tibly in the vast majonty of cities Becker, of Wilmette, is secretary. The country club house is being and towns but continuing steadily in ma~y large cities, according to the constructed on the former estate of C. S. Dole. Two eighteen hole courses Wonclerfal Opportaaity nahonal monthly building survey of S. W. Straus & Co. made public this are being laid out, one of which will be ready for play on July 4. In adto obtain choice acreage just week. west of Lake Forest, near transIn more than 330 cities and towns dition the club improvement plans call portation and adjacent to ·valucover~ by the survey, May building for tennis courts, a bathing beach, two bath houses and other advantages of able improved prqperty. Well perm1ts and plans were 8 __per cent a country club to be open all year. wooded and rolling. Price $750 a~ead of May 1923. Outside New York The new building will be used in per acre. Easy terms. Oty. the volume of .permits issued w·~ substantially the same last month addition to the present quarters to as .m May 192~, the gains acquired in house the club activities and facilities. C~tc~go, petro·t, Washington, Seattle, North shore residents are invited to Cincmnatt, Dallas, St. Paul .Baltimore visit the club. Hartford ~~d Ne.wark and a numbe; of oth~r c1hes bemg balancer with the FRATERNITY CONVENES losses m the great mass of cities and The Delta Zeta fraternity opened its towns. tenth biennial national convention MonCoaat Slaew1 Decreue day, June 23, at Hotel Orrington, EvThe Pacific Coast group of states anston. The convention will continue till sh?wed losses of 25 per cent. The ]Wle 28. More than 200 delegates atM 1ddle West and South just about ;~en;d~ed~;th;e;;open;;;;in&'~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ br?ke even, while the Eastern group gamed 30 per cent. . Building activities in New York con!mued to be an outsta'bding feature of m~ere~t. The five boroulfhs reported gams 1n May of $ZS,OOO,OOO. Building plans filed in the nation's metropolis for the half year period are now sure to pass the half-billion dollar mark a~d some observers dec:lare that 1924 ~Ill be a billion dollar building year tn New York. These calculations are based on the reP?rt of $492,000,000 for may have the advantage of our service by five months, a gam of 33 per cent over the same period in 1923 and 72 per cent over 1922. telephoning The twenty-five leading building cities reported gains o£ $29,000,000 or 16 per cent over May 1923 and $44,000,000 or 26 per cent over May 1922 thus showing that the building oper~tions in. the larger. cities of the country are std~ greatly m excess of any previous penod. Material Coete Lower Further softening in the price of lumber and structural steel materials manifested itself during the month In certain markets, notably New York -.nd Boston, sand and gravel receded .· from the prices established during the previous month, but in Chicago there was &f! upward turn. Prices con'tinued firm m 'Other materials. Variations i~ etarting material prices were relaA. J. WOODCOCK tively small, while the recessions in lumber and structural steel were more marked. Wh·e n All Others Have Failed ~- -come To Us When a property owner wishes to sell his real estate; he wants quick action as a rule. The best way to get results is for him to list his property with a reputable and energetic realtor with an exclusive contract. We, knowing that we are protected in our efforts to sell property, will devote every possible energy for making a sale. We will spend money advertising the property which we vtould 11ot do if other brokers had the property for sale. The chances for a satisfactory and prompt sale are obviously much greater under an exclusive contract. This system gives quick results without costing the property owner one cent more than the regular sales commission. tlful WI room ed; 75 GL X stucc ~t; near 336 Ll Why Not Try It? Quinlan ·& Tyson, Inc. Fo-taia S......, EYaaetoa Prout)' Builtliaa. Wlaaetka -~e;( HUl tJ heeler· I Property Ownen Wilmette 1304 Flies have n,o conscience. Eliminate them with a Majestic Underground Garbage Receiver. It isOat of Siaht-Puts your garbage can out of sight-Underground. Odori...._When the lid is closed no odor Js emitted. Connaieat-Can be installed in a convement place near r.our kitchen door. Garbage is eas1ly deposited and as easily removed. Dog Proof-Dogs can't upset your garbage and scatter it about the lawn. Fly Proof-Flies can't get at your garbage-no odor to attract them. Sanitary-Provides the only sanitary means tor storing garbage until it is collected by the garbage man. Get the Majestic at your local hardware dealer's. 35 Yean Experience JOIIIS BROKERS' STAFF I Littell of Kenilworth has be real estate branch office of & Orr. G. C. GUSTAFSON 8028 Gro.e AYe. Repr~tiq Majeatic Co. Qicap

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy