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16 WILMETTE LIFE March 22, 1929 Frank Hlavacek and Sons . Quinlan and Tyson Build Greenhouse Store Announce Foilowing Frank Hlavacek and Sons have completed a new addition to their greenhouse on Ridge avenue south of Wilmette avenue. The addition is in the form of a store built on the froi1t of the greenhouse for display and sales purposes. It is of the Georgian type of architecture, and has all the equipment and fixtures necessary to · make a complete flower shop. One of the features of the addition is a big ice chest or refrigerator in which flowers arc kept fresh. Mr. and Mr s. Lee F. English, 1007 Forest avenue, returned from a ten days' trip to California, having visited San Diego and Covina. Mr. English was called to Covina on account of the illne'3s of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. English. Real Estate Sales Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., announce the ' recent closing of the following sales: Leslie and Helen McArthur sold to E. ]. & N. R. Claffey the 12-room brick home on a lot 100 x 165 at 200 Oxford road, Kenilworth. Mr. McArthur, who is vice president of the Stewart Warner Company, is moving to Connecticut. Mr. Claffey is the owner of the E. ]. Claffey Heating and Ventilating company. C. W. Martin of the Winnetka office of Quinlan and Tyson was the only broker. Emil and Lydia Burk sold to John and Elizabeth De Vries the vacant property 100 x 140 at the northwest corner of Prospect and Hartzell streets, Evanston. The purchasers will buHd a home on the site. 0. H. Armstrong of the Evanston office of Quinlan and Tyson represented both parties. E. M. D. and H. L. Libby sold to C. E. and N. A. Lutton the 8-room frame house on a lot 56 x 125 at 827 Clinton place, Evanston. 0. H. Armstrong was the broker. Selzer Estate sold to Haase Bond & Mortgage company, 10 acres of woods on the north side of Willow road in Northfield. The purchaser will improve the property with five residences. L. T. Dodds of the Winnetka office of Quinlan and Tyson was the only broker. Frederick Cooper et al sold to J. R . and E. C. Brown the vacant prope'rty 71 x 197 at the southwest corner of vVoodland and Sunset road, Winnetka. C. A. Gurshin of the Winnetka office. of Quinlan and Tyson represented the sellers and 0. H. Armstrong of the Evanston office of Quinlan and Tyson represented the purchasers. F. ]. & L. F. Keegan sold to A. A. & A. P. Buesch the vacant property 60 x ISO on the south side of South boulevard between Hinman and Judson · avenues, Evanston. Pierre G. Beach of the Evanston office of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., was the broker. D. D. & H. H. Fenwell sold to M. A. and C. B. Cook the 8-room frame colonial house on a lot 81 x 193 at 222 Essex road, Winnetka. P. V. Jewell of the Winnetka office of Quinlan and Tyson represented both parties. Chester and Eleanor C. Faust sold to Coleman and Sara Clark the 7-room frame colonial house on a lot 50 x 1-tO at 563 Oakdale avenue, Glencoe. P. V. 1ewe ll was the only broker. A. R. & Lillian MacDonald sold ro F. ~f. Wallace the 7-room frame houro;c on a lot 50 x 140 at 2500 Hartrey avenue, Evanston. D. H. Boone of the Evanston office of Quinlan and Tyson was the broker. Carrie ]. Clark sold to Victor C. Carlson the two story house and studi o on a lot 41 x 95 at 1636 Chicago avenue. Evanston. Clark-Fulkerson. interior decorators who occupied the studio. have moved to 628 Church street. Robert S. Crane of the Evanston office of Quinlan and Tyson represented all parties. H. 0. & E. A. Barnes sold to H . .T. Prussing the vacant property 82 x 165 on the north side of Earlston road. Kenilworth. Mr. Prussing is building a home on the property. Deane Dod son of the Wilmette office of Quinlan and Tyson was the only broker. Mrs. Cart A. Keller, 824 Greenwood avenue. entert::~ined twelve guests at dinner at the Edgewr~ter Beach hotel last Wf'f'k in honor of the H. ]. Ne·wtons . 348 W::~shington avenue, who are moving to Pittsburgh soon. · .. -0- Chic Millinery For Madame and Mademoiselle Smart versions of the snappy little hats, so intricately designed in so many shapes- some with deep drooping backs, others in eyebrow effectc; and others with smart brims. Lovely pliable straws in Baku and Ballibuntl, rich lustrous felts, or a com-· bination of both, while just a smart pin, bow or bit of stitching forms the trimming on these effective models. FLOORS Miss Mac Worthen--Carrico Co. 1146 WILMETTE AVE. WILMETTE WAX· 588 I WHILE YOU WATCH POLISHED PATRONIZE OUR . ADVERTISERS · IOHMIOMEiectricPOUIHER Formerly $42.50 NOW Including $1.50 applying mop and $2.40 1 /z gallon of wax Wear Rimless Glasses Nowhere in public now are the heavy and unsightly shell rimmed glasses considered good taste -except for sport. The new unobtrusive rimless styles introduced by Almer Coe have replaced them. The evidence is all about you. And in the nearest Almer Coe store you will find one vf these rimless models most becoming to you. For those who require rims, a wide sele,c tion of finely designed white gold rimmed frames are available. HAT'S all thereistoBoor . waxing with the Johnson Electric Polisher. Itdoesallthe work, skimming over Boors by itself; you only guide it, lightly; not the slightest pushing. In a few minutes, a· n entire Boor is b~utifully glowing. . T Ask about our rental service . AlmerCoe &Company Scientific Opticians Orrington at CJ,urch Wolff-Griffis Hardware Phone Wilmette 183 1119 Central Ave. · 1645 Orrington Ave., Evanston Mrs. Jules Bianucci. 424 Prairie avPttue, returneo Tuesdav from Iron Mountain. Mich ., where · she · 11-ad bePn visitin'! her .oar·e nts, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross. for about ten days. Mr. Ross. who had been ill, now is'·recovering.