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Ss··D . T,/IB of BMiltli·t , .. . L A . · ,. w-. v.-.. ·······a.t · ...-... . · OIJ. UOt:UI lOft el ~ 'spin·· lleiDben of the Eftilston·leque are interesting themsel'f'es actiYely in ad· vancement of the lecture which Commander Richard E. Byrd wiD giye under auspices of the Illinois League of Women Voters in Chicago, Sunday eveaing, Jan. 25. He wiD speak at Orchestra hall, teUing the story of his recent transAtlantic ftight and outlining his next undertaking-n aerial expedition to the South pole. On this latter he ex~ts to build a tiny city on the rim of the bleak Antarctic continent as a base ef his ftight to the South pole. This will comprise portable houses, machine shops, radio station, airdrome and food and fuel depots. Additional to the description of these undertakings, Commander Byrd will show motion pictures including many exclusive "shots" taken of the trans-. Atlantic ftight. He. was in charge of navigating arrangements for the flight of the N-C planes ·across the Atlantic in 1919, and of the navy planes in the Macmillan expedition which resulted in his own ftight with Floyd Bennett to the North pole. He is a native of Virginia of which state his brother is governor. _ o/N.., 'I · .. '._ "A new day has dawned for buDding and loan usoeiations in Illinois, "de· clares Fred C. Winship, secretary of the BuDding and Loan Association pf Evanston, which was incorporated November 18, 1927, at 513 Davis street, Evanston. -The Evanston association is di&er~nt," says M:r. Winship, "froiD any and all other building associations in this state. It is so different that the organizers found great difficulty in getting the desired by-laws adopted; for the laws of this state favor rather the old old-fashioned 'Serial' plan for su'Ch companies." · "Many communities in Illinois are sure to copy the plan of the association in Evanston, for our plan is the most efficient practiced in the states where building associations do the most busi· ness, for example in Ohio." · "Another example is in New Jersey "!here the association organized oft the ·optional Pa)'ment' plan average in size more than twice that of the ·serial' associations. . "Although only six weeks old, the Building and Loan association of Evanston has made two loans and has sold over a thousand shares. "There is a strong deniand for loans on our terms," says Mr. Winship. ·'Just as fast as we get the money we 'Can place it. If' we can loan $10,000 pe-r month this year, we can pay five percent dividends. Thereafter the profits will · be greater. The average dividend of building-loan · associations in Illinois is more than five and a half percent." The directors of the association in Evanston are N. M·. Hokanson, president.; Herbert C. Jenks. vice president; Horace D. Bent, H. Morton Bodfish, C. P. Hod~son, John A. Kappelman, David C. Malin, Victor Ortlund, Meyer J. Sturm. The treasurer is Charles J .. Tippet. of the City National bank. 'Ralph . E. Church, state representative from the sixth district, is attorney for the association. WILLIAM HARRISON will pia,.at dae tJt the AI.NES ORGAN RECIT L SUNDAY, JANUARY .15- 4 P.M. BAPTI. S T CHURCH The Selections That Music Lovers Have· Always Loved. ············ 4 - Send in your choice on the coupon to the Baptiat Church ·-·~-------··········-----------·-··········· WILM~TTE BAPTIST CHURCH Ke~p Yout_ Chris~ At the January I; Recital I should like to ba~e Mr. Barnes play ..... :..................···.·..······ Signature · (optional) Cards What . a Wilmette Music Lover Has to Say About the Music Page of The · · . Many of the cards sent tbis year are too beautiful to be laid aside and eventually destroyed. Authority on A1uka to There are Etchings, EnLecture at Field Museum gravings., W o o d Blocks, An illustrated lecture on "Birds and Water Color or Pen and Ink Animals of Alaska" will be given on Sketches and many other both Saturday and Sunday afternoons. beautiful arrangements sent Janua~y 14 and 15,. at Field Museum of Natural History. William K. Finley, by your friends in the Spirit director of wild life conservation, state of Christmas. of Oregon, will -be the lecturer. This r These Cards, when suitis the first field Museum lecture of the new year. The lecture will be ~iven ably matted and framed, in the James . Simpson theatre of the museum, and will begin at 3 p.m., on 1 make charming little pictures both days: While a portion · of the t to hang i~ your home -- picseats is reserved for· members of the tures that hold a warmth of museum, there will be several hundred friendspip and beauty. seats available to the general public. 1 Christian Science Moaitor "The music page. of The Christian Science Monitor is in every sense an international, unbiased review of the main music events in the leading cities of the world. But more than that, it contains concise and interesting articles ·b y leading authon- ~ ties, composers, critics and viituosi showing the trend of modern music, while also keeping the reader in touch with the historical treasures of the past. It is a page for the trained musician as well as the layman." Admission is free. ~ ACCEPTS SCHOOL POST Miss · Dorothy Lloyd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lloyd, has accepted a position to teach in the high school at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Lloyd will be associated with the department of history in the school. She returned froftl China several months ago where she taught for sev.eral years in a school for children of American missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rennert, 415 Sheridan road, have been spending the holidays in Arkansas. ~ Sutpbea &: ·SJiphen I Inc. THE PICTURE FRAME STORE 1183 \Vilmette Avenue Wilmette 844 1 Annutd I 1111UIUfl ······················ STRIKING REDUCTIONS ">,:ttune Sale For Sale ."L"· ... -=:aet·"..... ~&-&!- ~' ~· BROWN'S FIRST SALE Co··e·e··· l····JT lft·, we will llol4 o·r · lrd ·Je of P·nlt·n aaa B·lle Watell IMI . It&»er aext PrllaJ for ....... retaetloal. N .W . .Sta&:... Christ.iaa Science Readi·a ,·· Roe· 1163 Wilmette Avenue BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY EVANSTON 1567 SHERMAN AVE.