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January 7, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 47 52 FOR SALE--HOUSES KENILWORTH Sound as a Dollar OWNER GOING TO CALIF. SACRI- fices 10 rm., solid brick, 2 baths, extra lavatory, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage. Immense, beautifully wooded lot. Superb garden with 11,000 bulbs. All ceilings canvassed. Lge. sun and sleeping porches. $42,500. Heinsen Realty Co. Exclusive Agents Tel. Winn. 254 52LTN15-1tc 720 Elm St. ~ . . Special Bargain THIS ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED home is just right for a small family. Large Sun room, living rm. with firepl. A perfect kitchen. 2nd flr. has 2 large bdrms. and bath. Entire house is in beautiful condition. Only $15,500. Small cash payment and this delightful White English home is yours. Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. 746 Elm Street Winnetka 2198 52T44-1tc FOR SALE--VACANT Vacant Winnetka PRIVATE PARTY DESIROUS OF OB- taining cash, will sell 125x175 feet, highly desirable restricted in Win- netka at about two-thirds of its real value--figuring out less than $70 per front foot. Unless you can pay at least two-thirds cash we cannot deal. Winn. Talk B-535. 53LIN15-1tc 53 56 REAL ESTATE Dudley Bradstreet (Formerly with P. W. Bradstreet & Co.) IS NOW IN THE REAL ESTATE AND Insurance business under his own name at 522 Center St., Winnetka. He will be pleased to list your property for sale or rent or to assist you in your search for a home at the price you have in mind. 522 Center St. Ph. Winn. 806-875 56T44-1tc FOR SALE WINNETKA HOMES and VACANT P. W. Bradstreet & Son Insurance and Loans 788 Elm St, Winnetka Phone 162 56T42-1tc 71 FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD CONDI- tion, $40; Victor victrola with 85 records, $50; Musette speaker, $3.50; complete - set of 'My Book House," $15; child's : crib with mattress, $3; man's bicycle, $10; clothes rack, 75¢c. Wilmette 824W. 3 T1ILTN15-1tc FOR SALE -- COLONIAL MAHOGANY dining rm. set, 1 table, 6 chairs, buffet and tea cart. Also ice box. Tel. Winn. 2549 T1T44-1tc SOLID OAK DINING TABLE, 5 CHAIRS $10. Also oak rocking chair, leather seat $3. Also fireless cooker, $3. Call Winn. 1114, T1T44-1tc FOR SALE -- ONE THOR ELECTRIC 'Washing Machine in good condition. Glencoe 309. T1T44-1tp FOR SALE -- SOLID MAHOGANY UP- right piano and bench. Very reason- able. Phone Winn. 2041. 71LTN15-1tc a. 2 WTD. TO BUY--HSEHLD. GOODS WANTED TO BUY -- SECOND HAND furniture and other household goods. Highest prices for same. Crost Furni- ture Store, 1004-6 Emerson St., Evans- ton. T1l. Phone Univ. 189. T2LTN5-tfc 73 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HARDING BURNER outfit complete with boiler, practically new, being used only three months and in perfect condition. Will sell this out- -fit at one-half its actual cost. For particulars telephone Lincoln 0148 and ask for Birchl. T3LTN15-4tc FOR SALE A NUMBER OF NEW doors and sash, also odds and ends of imperior trim, some used doors and sash in good condition, must be sold at once. Murray & Sinclair. Winnetka 830. T3TN44-1tc ORDERS TAKEN FOR VERMONT MA- ple syrup and sugar for immediate and spring del. Dartmouth Student. Geo. R. Stone, Hanover, N, Hamp. 73LTN14-2tc 3 FOR SALE--NMISECLLANEOTUS FOR SALE -- SPENCER NO. 30 HOT water Boiler. Reasonable. Too small for present owner. Tel. Wil. 776-M. T3LTN13-tfp FOR SALE -- MAN'S RACOON COAT in good condition. Telephone Glencoe 1067. 73TN44-1tc FOR SALE -- JOHNSON HOCKEY ICE Skates No. 6. $3.00. Tel. Winn. 783. T3TN44-1te WANTED TO BUY--MISC. A. KESSEL HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEN'S clothing and fur coats. Call Univ. 5490. T4LTN13-4tp WANTED----CLEAN WHITE RAGS, 10c per lb. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette. T4LTN14-tIp 4 Wally's Golf Hints Editor's Note: Following is the ninth of a series of golf lessons written by Wally Chamberlain, professional at Glen- coe Golf course, and head of the North Shore Golf School, Winnetka, in which, from week to week, will be presented many helpful hints for those who are just taking up the game of golf, as well as those who have been playing for some time but admit the need for im- proving their game. Too much time cannot be spent in perfecting the wrist action during the swing. It is wrong to take the club up with your wrist stiff and it is still worse to bend or break them too much. If you let your wrists follow the club, instead of taking it up, the result will be much better. .The angle you have between your arms and the club- shaft when addressing the ball, should be much sharper at the. top of your swing. This difference is made by cocking the wrists back just before you reach the top of your swing. Or, in other words, when your arms have taken the club back as far as they should, your wrists tip back just a little more. This little tip back or cocking is very im- portant as it gives you a recoil that starts the club back in the same path it came up, and gives you a tremen- dous throw with no apparent exertion, just at the moment of impact. Perhaps I can make that more clear, if I say you tip your wrists back at the top of your swing and straighten them out just as you get to the ball. One of the easiest faults to get into is tipping your wrists too much, so you will have to be very careful not to overdo it. If you keep your wrists good and firm and swing back mod-- erately fast, the clubhead will nearly always pull your wrists back into the proper position. To check them and see if they are, address a ball in your usual manner, and tip the club straight up in front of you with your wrists until the clubshaft has reached a point half way between horizontal and ver- tical. In this position the angle be- tween your arms and the shaft and the cock of your wrists are just about what they should be at the top. Try to get them that way but don't forget the wrists should work last go- ing up and last coming down. ENTERTAINS NEW YEAR'S EVE Miss Martha Geilen of Wilmette entertained twelve of her friends at a party on Thursday evening, Decem- ber 29, at her residence. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Among the guests were Betty Barry, Margaret Hauber, Betty and Virginia Dunlap, Inez and Robert Healy, Bud Steffens, Arthur Peters, Robert Steffens, John Hauber, Ray Anderson and Edward Bower. A sup- per was served at 12 o'clock. The Sunday Evening Young Peo- ple's society of the Kenilworth Union church will meet next Sunday evening at the regular hour, 5:45. A good speaker is always provided and a light supper served. All young people inter- ested are urged to attend. Noted Explorer Lectures Here W. L. Finley, field photographer for Nature Magazines, is to speak under auspices of the Wilmette Teachers' club at the Byron Stolp school Friday afternoon, January 13, at 3 o'clock and again at 8 o'clock in the evening. The lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures. plorer and nature student. He is a nationally known ex- TROTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Hugh A. Foresman of Kenilworth have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Warren A. McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. S, McCracken of Chicago. Miss Foresman attended St. Mary's hall at Burlington, N. J. and was graduated from Smith college in 1922. Mr. McCracken is a graduate of the University of Michigan in the class of 1913. The wedding will be an event of the spring. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Two recent brides, both Kenilworth girls who married brothers, Mrs. Les- ter M. Branch and Mrs. William Mar- shall Branch, were guests of honor at a bridge given Wednesday afternoon of last week by Mrs. John Ailes at her home in Evanston. New Year's night Miss Mildred Gerske of Evanston en- tertained at a buffet supper for the two brides and their husbands. C. E. Fisher of 534 Meadow road is expected to return soon from a trip to the East. His wife will be away about two weeks more visiting in New York, Philadelphia, and Charleston. ---- llinois is the hub of the nation's air traffic, there being miore scheduled fly- ing into and out of Chicago than anywhere else in the country. ---- Illinois ranks second of the states in the manufacture of scales and balances, the 1926 production being valued at $1,813,000. ---- There are approximately 14,000 public school houses in Illinois, their aggre- gate value being about $323,000,000. Announce Hearings on Hamptondale Sewer Plan An engineer's revised estimate on the Hamptondale avenue storm water sewer system and an engineer's esti- mate for re-laying sidewalk at the northeast corner of Provident avenue and Ash street were received by the Village board of local improvements at its meeting last Tuesday evening. A public hearing on both improvements was set for January 17. GUESTS OF HONOR Mr. and Mrs. John T. Motty of Ev- anston announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Margaret, to William Beresford Renshaw, son of Mrs. F. W. Renshaw, 256 Sheridan road, Winnetka. Miss Motty attends Northwestern university where she was pledged Alpha Phi, and Mr. Renshaw is a member of Alpha Delta Phi at the University of Wisconsin. Henry Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein of 812 Lloyd place, returned on Monday, January 2, to Dartmouth, after spending the Christ- mas holidays with his family. ripe Miss Ernestine Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herman of 228 Sheridan road, entertained a number of her friends at a party on New Year's eve at her home. arn emes Merritt Lum of 672 Lincoln avenue is spending the holiday season with his family in Winnetka. His business interests keep him in New York a great part of the time.