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28 WILMETTE LIFE january 10, 1930 Sales Indicate Returning Real Estate Market, View Comfort First to Last The patented features and NATURAL arch bridge of Arch Preserver shoes assure their comfort from the day they are fitted to that far-off day when they are worn out. Every style contains these features. Wear Arch Preserver shoes and enjoy every hour of the day. -· fiROJh~~a 626 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON .From the Sheridan road office of Bills Realty, Inc., several year-end deals seem to point to a returning real estate market .on the north shore, in the opinion of officials of that concern. In Glencoe, Mrs. Evadne Worthington sold her Colonial home at 1016 Forest avenue to Paul A. ] enkins, general sales manager of the Utilities Securities corporation, 230 South La Salle stre\!J, Chica2"o. The property has 110 foot fron.tage on Forest and is nicely wooded. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins now live at 1204 Michigan avenue, Evanston, and will move to their new home about February first. ] . E. Weinstock of Bills Realty, Inc., represented the buyer. . Another December sale was two and one fourth acres south of Lake avenue and west of Locust road facing 165 feet on Kenton road. The sellers were Carolina Neetz and Henry Siemke to F. C. Schulz of Chicago. Martin L. Olson represented Bills Realty, Inc., :n the transaction. Frank Sherritt and v>ife sold their home at 330 Oxford road, Kenilworth, on 100 feet of beautifullv wooded ground to Geo...rge Hollaway of 1315 Monroe street, Evanston. Mr. Hollaway is an executive of the Kirk Soap c_ o mpany and Hollaway CandY company. Christine Bauman acted for Bills RLalty, Inc., in the sale. Considered as a further indication of real estate activitv in the last two months of the vear was six leases of homes and stores made through the Sheridan road office. Serious Handicaps Confront Purple in Indoor Track Season Although well fortified in the pole vault and possessing a sprinkling of capable performers in several of the other events, Northwestern's tr::1ck team is not sufficiently welt balanced to make an impressive showing during the coming indoor season. Coach Frank Hill has a fine set of pole vaulters, four of whom will approach 13 feet. Tom Warne, co-record holder in both the Big Ten outdoor and National Intercollegiate meets, should lead the way for an competitors this season. In his sophomore y~ar last season he consistently jumped over 13 feet 6 inches. Three other men in this event have done better than 12 feet 6 inches and. are expected to attain the 13 foot mark before the season is over. They are Scotty Engle, Dean Klarr and Ted Van Dellen. The first two are veterans while the latter is a sophomore. Fr:tz Lundberg of last year's team and H. P. Mitchdl, a sophomore, are the two others who will just about approach the heights set by their team mates. Lack of practice space is provin'~ a decided. handicap to the Purple athletes in their efforts to get in shape for the indoor season. At no time during the basketball season do they have complete use of the running track, the bleachers being in the way during this period. A 35-:rard straighta-way is provided on an average of two nights a week when a portion of the bleachers are removed. With thi's condition prevailing the runners find it next to impossible to get in condition. Until the vVildcats get a field house which will provide uninterrupted indoor track facilities, the track team will find it difficult to show to advantage until the outdoor season. In the events other than the pole vault the Purple prospects are vel·y ordinary. Pete Lattman and Roy Leming, two sprinters from last year, are probable point winners in dual meets but will not mea's ure up to the competition found in the Quadrangular and Big Ten meets. Quentin Ford, a sophomore, shows promise while Os Baxter, another sophomore, will add strength. Northwestern opens its season in the annual quadrangular meet at Patten gym in Evanston February 15. Other teams competing in this meet are Ohb, Wisconsin and Chicago. I' GOING SOLJTH? We certainly envy you if you are! It is our pleasure to wish you long drifting days of delicious irresponsibility . . . . away from the cares of a busy world. Incidentally, there is so much to see that it's a splendid idea to take along an extra or emergency pair of glasses. Accidents usually occur when one is least prepa.red. Then too, it's good assurance for a carefree vacation to know you have them. Have us duplicate your glasses prescription today. Noted Pyschoanalyst Will Speak at Chicago's Forum "The Criminal in Human Nature·" will be the subject for discussion by Dr. Fritz. Witte Is of Vienna, Austria, Sunday afternoon, January 12, at the Chicago Forum. Dr. Wittels is one of the world's leading psychoanalysts and exponents of the theories of the famous Sigmund Freud. In his lecture he will show the possibilities of psychological treatment of criminals. The lecture will be followed by the usual discussion period. The Chicago Forum meets in the Adelphi theater Clark near Madison street, Chicago, 'at 3 :15 o'clock. TO ATTEND CHOATE Bayne O'Brien of \Vinnetka, a junior at New Trier High school, has left for the e(lst to attend the Choate school in Connecticut. --·- Ray Specials 3 SxlO Buff Portraits $10 . J{attstrom &c?anders "c.storn-13i,lt GlAsses" Regular Price $2. o 25% Reduction on all atyles of FRAMES SCIENTIFIC and MANUFACTURING Make Your Appointment Today OPTICIANS Univ. 1848 H. P. 2160 Village 9298 TtrJ out uBnHrgency Sen.Jict" lor broken lenu1. lt'1 Rapid/ THREE STORES EVANSTON 702 Church St. HIGHLAND PARK 391 Central Ave. OAK PARK Lake & Forest EuoENE L. STUDIO Phone University 2238 RAY 1606 Chicago Ave., Evanston