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18 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 Roadability -- Just ONE of the reasons why Center Street is the same as Sheridan Road to Chrysler owners. "ALLOW US: TO PROVE IT" 1017 Davis Street Mgr. Evanston Motor Sales W. D. Reagan, Phone Univ. 2277 CHRYSLER Apartment Homes €CO-OPERATIVELY OWNED cost per month only $93.15. year as these deposits are paid. investment to $11,340. of only $22.22 per month. share of this revenue. invested. TABLE BELOW TELLS THE STORY For detailed explanation and to see plans visit us, 501 Davis Street, Telephone Greenleaf 501. Othe || ~~ JOHNEVANS N INVESTMENT of $6,480 purchases a most comfort- A able and elegant five-room apartment--total maximum Of this amount $40.50 per month is a deposit for the reduction of incumbrance. Maximum interest charge of $52.65 per month is reduced each Ac the end of 10 years deposits will have increased your original The remaining incumbrance of $4,860 may be paid in full, eliminating further cost, or refinanced on insurance loan basis, interest not to exceed 53% % or a total cost Revenue from Davis St. shops and garage space in subbasement is estimated to defray heating and general maintenance costs. Your usual maintenance assessments are paid by your pro rata Rental value, this apartment, $160 per mo.--almost twice your maximum monthly cost and indicating a net annual saving above interest money paid, of $1,288.20 or about 20% on the $6,480 || Investment Facts i | Equity i Interest on Deposit Total Year | or | Incum- Incum- to Reduce Cost | Investment | brance brance Incum. Per Month x $ 6,480 $9,720 $52.65 $40.50 $93.15 2H 6,966 9,234 50.02 40.50 90.52 3 7,452 8,748 47.38 40.50 87.88 4 7,938 8,262 44.75 40.50 85.25 5 8,424 7,776 42,12 40.50 82.62 6 8,910 7,290 39.49 40.50 79.99 J 9,396 6,804 36.86 40.50 77.36 8 9,882 6,318 34.22 40.50 74.72 9 10,368 5,832 31.59 40.50 72.09 10 10,854 5,346 28.96 40.50 69.46 | End of | | | 10th $11,340 $4,860 | | Year IN SOCIETY -- Winnetka Talent to Give Last Club Musical HE last meeting of the music department of the Winnetka Woman's club will be held on Thursday afternoon, April 9, at 3 o'clock. The program will be given by Winnetka talent. Among those taking part will be Mrs. Sidney Bartlett, Mrs. Robert Kingery, Mrs. Harvey Brewer, Mrs. Guy Stuart Bailey, Mrs. John Hansel, Mrs. Arthur Dean, Dr. David Lasier, J. Williams Macy, and Mrs. Asa Cooley. The program will be announced later. The hostesses on this occasion will be Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mrs. Harry L. Street, Mrs. J. W. F. Davies, and Mrs. Albert Veeder. Elizabeth Greeley Selects Wedding Day NE of the late spring brides will be Miss Elizabeth Greeley, : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larned Morris Greeley of 655 Maple avenue, whose marriage will take place on Saturday afternoon, May 30, at 4 o'clock, at Christ church. residence will follow the ceremony. A small reception at the Greeley Miss Greeley's engagement to Walter Franklin Stiles, Jr. of Fitchburg, Mass. was recently an- nounced by her parents. lege. France during the World War. John King Betrothed to Miss Greeley is a graduate of Vassar col- Her fiance is a graduate of Harvard and was in service in an Eastern Girl R. and Mrs. T. Drew Dunnell of Brooklyn, New York, have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Wanton Dunnell, to John Lord King, son of Mrs. William Harding King of 672 Maple avenue. Mr. King is a grandson of the late Samuel Bowles of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The wedding will take place in the early summer. At the March meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league on Monday afternoon, nominations for officers for the coming year were made. But owing to illness, however, the speakers from the Big Sisters were unable to be present. Mrs. W. L. Pollard of Evanston sang a group of Indian songs and some Irish ballads, appropriate to the occasion. She was most enthusiastically received. At this time the members decided to raise funds for the social service department by holding a rummage sale in Winnetka sometime in April, the exact time and place to be an-| nounced later. League members ane their friends are urged to set aside for this sale all their cast-off furni- ture, clothing, and miscellaneous arti- | ~les that may be of use to someone else. This month's sewing meeting for the social service department will be held Monday, March 30, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Roth, 246 Sheridan road Winnetka. Gili Included in the list of 17 maids and matrons who have been invited to help make the fifth annual military ball of the Army and Navy club a success are the names of several well known to Winnetka, one a present resident. This group is arranging a patriotic tableau each of the young women to represent a heroine of American tradition and history. Miss Elsie Blatchford will repre- sent Clara Barton; Mrs. John Magie, Pocohontas; Mrs. William Rend, Betsy Ross; Frances Thorne, Martha Washington; Clara Hollis, first, Bar- bara Frietchie, and later a motor corps girl; and Dorothy Magie and Emilie Hoyt have been chosen for ambulance drivers. ep Mrs. J. J. Siddall of Glencoe, presi- dent of the Arden Shore asociation, is entertaining the board of directors at luncheon today at Skokie club. Among the board members are: Mesdames; J. MacGregor Adams, Arthur Tuttle, Hays McKinney, Wil- liam Wardwell, E. D. Parmelee, Lloyda Shaw, Edwin Sherman, Mark Craesap, Marcus D. Richards, F. E. Miller, Harry Illery, William Casselberry, Harry Hootan, William E. Clow, Rob- ert B. Gregory, Norman Harris, Frank Kingsley, Carl Latham, Bruce Mac- Leish, Grant Ridgway, Frederick Wacker, George Mason. Misses; Gladys Spry, Anna Belle Ferrier. daa ir "The School for Scandal" by Sheri- dan is the play to be read by the Play Reading group of the North Shore Theatre Guild next Monday evening. The meeting will be held at the home of Robert F. Hammond, 1217 Asbury avenue, and will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Following so closely the performance of "Fashion" by the guild, and the professional revival of "The Rivals" by Mrs. Fiske, members of the guild are looking forward to a delightful evening of this charming atmosphere. ---- Mrs. William P. Sidley of Hum- boldt ayenue, who, with her son and his wife and baby, is sojourning at Tarpon Inn, Bocagrande, Fla. will not return to her home for at least another week. Mr. Sidley has come back. --_--Q-- The Ridge Avenue circle will meet Monday, March 23, at the home of Mrs. Charles Schwartz, 187 Ridge avenue, | McNie assisting hostess. On Monday evening, March 9, at the Winnetka Woman's club, a delightful musical program was given by Mrs. Clara M. Shevill under the auspices of the music department, for the mem- bers of the club and their guests. From the very first song, Mrs. She- vill charmed her large and enthusi- astic audience. She has a beautiful mezo-soprano voice which is under fine control. Her dramatic ability, her smooth tone, and her good enunciation were notable all throueh her program. Her songs in Italian. French, German, and English showed Mrs. Shevill's ver- satility and were wonderfully interpreted. She graciously responded to several en- cores which were always in keeping with the groups of songs that preceded them. Mary McCaughan played delightful and sympathetic accompaniments. After the program the audience gathered in the parlors for a social hour. This musical and the evening lecture a few weeks ago were innovations on the part of the club and were much appreci- ated by the members. --_---- Phvllis FEileene Barry of Glencoe, Cellist, will give a program from WGN at the Master Artists' concert 2:30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, March 22, assisted bv Hilda Butler Farr, an Fnelish oianist. Miss Barry, artist pupil of Franz Wagener, appeared on a program at Masonic hall, Glencoe, Tuesday, March 17. The Saint Saens "Allegro Ap- nasionato. opus 43, a standard number, was given with splendid grace, shad- ing, and technique. "Ballade", opus 54, number 2, by Friml, exhibited ad- mirable warmth and brilliance. Miss Barry is an ardent supporter of mod- ern music and included "Autumn Thought." a recent work of Arthur Kay, which is a rhythmic, serious, and interesting number that was well re- ceived. "Traumerei" was also given with Mr. Barry at the piano. Mrs. Harold E. Knapp of Evanston supplied sympathetic accompaniments. --O-- The Winnetka Chapter, No. 942, 0. E. .S. is giving the second in its series of card parties on Friday after- noon, March 27, at 2 o'clock. at the Temple. Tables will be provided for bridge, bunco, and five hundred. There will be a prize for each table and tea will be served at the close of the eame. Mrs. C. 'H. Carlstrand; 63} Garland avenue, and Mrs. R. W. Carl- sten, 326 Woodland avenue, are co- chairmen of arrangements from whom tickets may be purchased or with whom tables may be reserved. Mrs. Harry S. Marshall, 564 Arbor Vitae road. is general chairman of the series of affairs, the last of which will take place April 21. ---- Recent word has come to Winnetka of the election of members of the Yale senior prom committee which includes the name of a Winnetkan, Robert Stevenson, III. The other young men in charge of arrangements for this big social function will be J. F. Burns, Jr, Colorado Springs; C. 'S. Gage of Brooklyn, W. C. Jones, Tr., of Evans- ton: J. L. McKeon of Bridgeport; T. I.. Sargent of New Haven; Bayward Schieffelin of New York City, and H. C. Scott of St. Louis. ee (-- Miss Emily Hadley returns today from Earlham college, Richmond, Ind. to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hadley, during her spring vacation. --C-- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. M. Miller of 936 Elm street have just returned irom a at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Charles H. visit in Rochester, N. Y. :