132 WILMETTE LIFE Septe~1ber 24, 1926 Seattle tQ Be Scene of 'Realty Convention Seattle, Wash., has been chosep as the place of holding the next annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate boards. Date of the convention has tentatively been set for August 9-12, inclusive. Date of the annual business · meeting of the association, which will be held in Miami, Fla., was placed as ] anuary 12, 13 and 14. Choice of a convention city was made bv tl1e directors of the association at· their quarterly meeting just held in C.hicago. The August date is a de'parture from the association's practice of some years to hold its annual convention in J nne. The change was made with the idea that an August meeting would be fav..orable to the business plans of the largest proportion of the membership, and with the further idea that it would be advisable to decrease the present half-year's over-lapping_ between the period of election of officers for any year and the period of their taking office. PLAN THEATER. STORES. FOR "NO MAN'S LAND" Syndicate of North Shore Men Said to Be Ready to Start Construction on Project Plans which will give the north shore a motion picture theatre and a group of nine stores ':ere anuounced this week by a synd1cate of north shore residents. The ~ite of the new development, lies along Sheridan road between Wilmette and Kenilworth in what !s popularly known as uNo Man's Land" hecause it is not situated within either village. A new street, 75 feet wide, will be cut from Sheridan road through the property. The theatre . will occupy one corner and the stores the other, it is stated. It is interesting to note how t-he automobile has been a detet minin!~ factor in the planning, sponsors oi the project assert. The theatre and stores will serve a large · geographical territory. Consequently, the plans have been made with a view to handlin'{ automobile business smoothly and without congestion, it is said. In addition to the proposed ,,.,ide street, tl1e plans call for private parking space for theatre patrons, it is explained. Clark Ia Architect Edwin H. Clark of · 8 East Huron street, ~net a resident of Winnetka, who has been identified with much that has been done to fo~ter beautv i!l .north shore de\'e.)opment work, has. ticsigned the huilding s. Construction would start thi s week, it was said, and will be pushed to completion by May 1. 1927. The theatre already ha!; been leased and application::; arc beingreceived for the . tore~. the hackers declare. ).fr. Clark rho~c the ~panish Colonial shlc of architecture ior tlw new structu-re. He has been in con~nltation with other property o\\'ner;-; of the district and .th~ nlan~ han· been worked out in a sp irit of co-operation to assure harm ony of de sign, color and hei~ht. Stucco, reel tile roofs, and · bright tile trimming s. will ht.: the materials l!Scd. Theatre to Seat 1,400 The theatre will scat 1.400 persons. Its triple entrance· arch shadowed loggia and deep-reveal windows will be sugge sti\'C (,£ the quaint old Missions of the Pacific Coast . A oss the strce, arched entrances an a low, square tower will keep th architectural cifect of the stores m unison with the theatre. The syndicate pr omoting the new development includes Avre~ Roal. Alfred T. Carton, Ed,Yin H. Clark, ~Jan eel T. Clark, Harry C. Edmonds, 1I. 0. Edmonds, Frederick H . Rawso:1, Gilbert Scribner, Arch \V. ~haw, Henry T . Stanton and Anna B. \Vickes. Beautiful corner on Central Park Ave., Evanston, $55 per ,fc., $1 ,ooo cash. Lawndale Ave., extra fine corner. 70XI4o, $65 per ft. ft. 6-rm. fume; sun parlor, sleepFernluf Ave., sox14 3· $6o per Watch Fernluf devtlop. ing porch; hot water hear, lor 5 ox 1 7 3 : double garage: zoned two flat: shore distancr to steam; $13,6oo, ·s1,ooo cash. Terms to suit. We are offe~ing 1oo ft. on HartThe only $50 per front foot lot left for sale on Park Place is listed zell St., nur Ridge Ave. for with us. 3 JX I 41. Half ~ash. A $52.50 per ft. $1,ooo cash, balregular bargain. ance $5o ptr month. No ocher lot on chis street lowtr chan $6 o per ft. Paving going in. BUYS WILMETTE HOME Ray Warren, of the Manz Engraving and Printing company, has bought the attractive nine-room home at the northeast r:orner of Tenth street and Forest avenue, Wilmette. The Warrens moved into their new .home the.. first of this week. R. M. Johnston anq company were the brokers. Mr. \Varren is president . of the Executives' Club of Chicago. " Grtgory knows where values grow, y . R: ~8.R G L. C. ---/ BUYS EVANSTON HOME Archie ]. Weith, with the Bake-lite corporation of Chicago, ha s sold his home at 2516 Central street, Evanston, to Paul B. Wagner of 1217 Hill street, Wilmette. R. M. Johnston and company handled the details of the sale. 1614 Sherman Ave.-2930 Central St. HOLLAND BULBS Darwin Cottage, and Early Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, Crocuses, etc .. of exceptionally fine quality .. Order early while assortment is complete. PEONIES Best varieties in strong clumps. PHLOX and IRIS in \ 1igorous, Field-Grown plants. New and choice sorts. It is planting time now. Send to-day for our Catalogue. FRANKE~ If you are seeking c1 new home on the North Shoret I e t Smart g Golee help you find it; if moving awayt Smart ~ Golee can dispose of your home promptly. BROTHERS, Deerfield, III. 1564 Sherman Avenue Evanston