p~l!lentatlon ot other teport8, ll&rrJ' C. Kinne was elected pre814ent for 19!8 an« J. M. Throckmortop, 8f!CI'8taJT and treasurer. Resolutions were pasae4 askIng · tlui.t the annual Boy Scouts eaDV8.88 be Included ln the CommunitY Chest; that the petition for bowling on Sunday In The Evanston office of Baird and the Village be refused. Two resolutions were also passed praising the work and Warner, Inc., announce recent real lnftuence of the Rev. Francis C. Stifter and estate deals as follows : Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, and expressing the regret of the Wtlmette Church FedCrane company recently negotiated a eration at their coming departure from twenty-five year lease on the property Wilmette. B11irl allll Warner A nnou·ce Recent Realt:v Tr11nsfers. Next Sunday at 11 the ordinance of baptism will ·be administered, and the The annual 41nner for th~ Wilmette CommunloJJ celebrated. Dr. Willet's serChurch Federation was held In St. Aug- mon subject wlll be, "The Holy Rites." ustlne's Club House Tuesday evening, The Young. People's club will meet at January 24. After the dinner Lincoln C. Torrey, president of the Federation, re- 5 :45. Light refreshments will be served, after which there will be a brief deviewed the work of the year. After the votional service, and an address. L TO A GRADE Gam' f Ja · 0 0 · · 0 0 UB N. . C... Z17 R..-. ..z gram of benevolence. 10 for work In connection with its PJ'O# The Ladles' Guild meets on :Monday at FOR EVE~Y BURNER OIL COIIPAIIY c ···nJ o--. ....... ser.e II_.. S..._ plaat, ......,. at ll.c:-.lck BW. On Wednesday evening at 7:15 the Teacher's council meets In the Assembly room. The work of last Sunday will be reviewed, reports received, the le880n for next week will be summarised, and the dlscuMion of problems In religious education will be continued by Mr. Carter. At 8 o'clock ·o n Wednesday evening, Dr. Willett will continue hls lectures on "The Founders of the Great Religions." The subject will me, ..Socrates, the Sage of Athens." Sunday, February 5, Dr. Willett's sermon at 11 o'clock will have for its theme, ..The Everlasting Arms." s... 1iW ltll-Z-J-4 · ~· T.... 0. _· · ···n 0 · p_. 0 ................. ."!' .* . ! _7 ·· _ · .· · · · «: · . · · · · · · · ·_:a,·# · ·SO WORTH OF ENTERTAIN- · MENT FOR ONLY ···· ~~for 5 5 glorious~~ These World-Famous Stan on the Programs ~ 1....-,.ZH& a.AUDIA MUZIO, Soprano . * Uptowa Civic llatlaees Sunda,s, 3 p. m. - Jan. 29th to Feb. 26th ~OMINENT North Side women, they now occupy on Emerson street, Evanston in addition to the vacant on the east: James Wigginton . is the owner of the premises, which has a 24 foot roadway connection to Ri~ge avenue. The north shore business of this branch of Crane company has justified their drawing plans for considerable improvement of this property. George H. Mulford of the Evanston office of Baird and Warner, Inc., represented both parties in the transaction. Mrs.}. B. Cherry of Memphis, T~nn., has purchased from Murray & Sinclair a beautiful ten-room French Chateau home which was just completed, in Deere Park. The size of the lot is 115 ft. by 163 ft. This home is located in one of the north shore's most beautiful subdivisions. Deere Park, formerly the Lichstern estate, was subdivided by Baird and Warner, Inc., in 1925, and has rapidly become recognized as among the choicest of residential properties. It lies in the extreme southwest corner of Highland Park. A. K. Smith and S. B. Matthews, .o f Baird and \\rarner, Inc., acted as brokers. A syndicate controlling the neighboring property recently purchased ten lots on Locust road in Winnetka. These lots also adjoin the Indian Hill Golf club grounds. By the syndicate's taking over this ·property, all the vacant in this neighborhood will be highly restricted. George H. Mulford of the Evanston office of Baird and Warner, Inc., acted as broker. Edward Decker has sold to Maurice Vandenbrook, a lot on Central Park avenue, Evanston, 90 ft. by 150 ft. S. ·B. Matthews, of Baird and Warner, Inc., was the broker. P._,Jda VBRA MIROVA, RUISiaa Dancer JIRANCIS MACMJLLBN, VioliDilt P~l2da MARY McCORMIC, Soprano JOSB BCHANIZ, Cahaa ...... P~lHa . business men, and organizations, through their backing and support, have made possible the offering of such superb entertainment. What would usually cost $16.50, now costs, for the entire 5 matinees complete, only $5 for dress circle seats; $7.50 for orchestra drcle seats; $10 for box seats. RETURNS SOON FROM HUNT Harry Vissering of Kenilworth, who was a member of the Getz party on its . recent African hunt, will soon be in Kenilworth with an interesting story of his varied experiences. A recent article in the Chicago Tribune gave quite a lengthy report given by Mr. Getz to a correspondent of this newspaper, which told of some very dangerous and hazardous escapades· in the African wilds. Buy at Wholesale · WILL ROGERS, Amedaa a.u..t.t ) RUTZ lliNK. VJollnW .... ..,2&1& GLBNN DRAKI!, Teaor lft1IBL I.BGINSKA, CICIIMiactlai .. w._..,, Ow:beetia .,...._Y a...o. Reded..,.,.., T.~ latllete···A·AGOII ......... at ......... Sw/ace U.... S... Plaa,o/ .......... Prices From 52 Wholesalers We have a special plan whenby you may purchase from , 52 lading Wholaalc Houa at avinp from 25% to so~ on Staaclanl AdvutiJrd Merclwadiae, aucb as o.t · ~ 0... ,. .sfcc 1 n 11il C..,.. ,.... ....... s . . . .. UPTOWN avJC IIA11NBES .., ~Tower, Te&. HarrleaD om _ tor__ _.ICUOD dcba lor . . 1911 CMc WadDee Seda oi 5 aana~nmeata. . I~ Remember =-::-::: ~----------------~--- ~.. ~· .-.----------- ........~ DIS . . . . . D$7.5001da.clldiOIIOa-- I I 1 Uptown Cblc81o I Cothing, Fumiturr. Fun. Eltc· trical Applianca. MUiical IDitrummts, Jewelry, Luggage. etc· S3o,ooo,o.,po.oo worth to lelcct Jl - prmouely JDaDy were llll'llecl TWa ........ M7M"'t IIIDDI....aby ... from. Thousands of Chicagoan~ now mjoying bia savinga throaab thia plan. . . . . . . . . . 11:111 . . tlwlyt.yU....,..QI. -.~ ......... ..... Gorcloa Cark Co. 31 o S. Micbipa An. Wabalb 5993 Room 1003 Qicaao, m.