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w e are interestec in maIking First Mortgages up to $10,000 on improved North Shore residential property. We make loans, up to 40%7 of our ap praised valuaion of. thePro perty at' interest, rates as Iow. as 4%0,j and no dommission charge. We will welcome an opportity to consider any mo rtgages that, meet t.hese requirem.ents.. ... *.#. * *, . THE WILMETTrE STATiE BANK Member Federal Deposit Irnsttrcvce Corporation Deserve G.od Kairdwari CORBIN. .Add to the advantages of usging hardwar that. i. meclianicaliy right, the desirability of hard- ware architecturally suited to the particular style of home of which it 'is to become a part Sunday in Febru- ary the hospital directs an aepéeal for support.of its charitable pro" grams througb churches of ail de- eerFs nominations in- p..T.:Sbiermau North Sho re communities. Hospital. charities for the past yeair cost the association a total of $138,129.39, Mr. Sherman said. The greater part.ofthis amount was e quired' to operate' the iospital's Out Patient department to which more than 31,000 visits weremade during. thé year endirig October 31, 1939. Service la .12 Divisioàs The Out Patient department was established ini 1916 to provide inedi cal and hospital service for those Who aie üUable to pa for their own care. The department today includes service in twelve broad divisions of medical practice. Member~s of the hospital's medical staff render serv- ice to out patients without charge; hospital services are also offered free of charge to a majority of those who visit the department. Payrnent of a fraction of the cost is made by other patients according to their means. l5uring 1939 the Evanston hospital cared for 704 bed patients witbout charge, while an additional 4,152 patients who received bed care paidC only a part of its cost.- Most of the( patients hospitalized. in free or part pay ward beds were referred into the hospital through the Out Patient department.s Social Service DivisionV As an additional service to those v in the community who need medical 0 care but are unable to afford tej, services of a private physician, nhe hospital maintains a Medical Social Service division. Professional wrrk.- nhariable ei re remains *WhI ih 18 Dy far the largest sing1e charitable agency on t he North Shore, believe that this work is of inestimable, value in protecting the cornmunity's health, and that there will. be- a general response *to.'the appeal f r o m tboughtful residents who see -the necessityfor carryîng this program forward."1 Members of the Hospitaj Sunday committee are John J. Louis, chair- man; Paul E. Faust, Willi"am H. Dunham, Frank Stowell, Mrs. Sam- uel White, Perry Cooper, Newton C. Grey, and Edward P. Welles. WiII Use Television Foir 4E1xperiments fil Education at Museum Experiments in education by tele- vision will be resumed Friday eve- ning, January 26, at 7:45 p.m., in progaspresented jointly hy Field M~useum of l!Natural History and the Zenith Radio corporation over the latter's Chicago television station, W9XZV. An initial series 0f programs was ýgiven iast September and October, and its success led to the currernt series which will be more elaborate in character. The series will continue each Friday evening at the same hour through February and most of March. .The staff of the James Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Foundation, a division of the museum whieh con- ducts school extension work and oth- er activities for children, will mani- age the prograrns. Members of the staff of ail the, scientific departments, and some ther divisions of the museumn as well, will appear as speakers, and will'be televised, together with vani- us objects. demnonstrating the sub- icets of theèir talks.. Poloisis ýL Wrist LICh0 f Christ, n Wilniette Sunday niorn- y 28, at Il o'clock, held 'ce at 1003 Central ave- aY' âchool'.convenes at ale, cost of 1 in the_ edif! ises. nue. Sunda vea'al- 945o'clock,