The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

May 19, 1928 WINNETKA TALK Clear Wooded Land for Residences in Alles Sunset "Sub." Increasing activity is evident at the Alles Sunset subdivision in Winnetka. The wooded portion is being under- brushed and cleared for building, and a fine colonial residence is under con- struction. It is in dark red art brick. L. J. Foster is the contractor. The house contains seven large rooms, with ample halls and closet space, two bathrooms in colored tiles, lavatory on first floor and one in the basement. The garage is attached and is of brick to correspond to the house, plastered and hot-water heated. There is a large attic. The house is located on the east side of Locust avenue extension south, which at this point curves to the south- west. It overlooks Mt. Pleasant, Sun- set and Hill roads. Another residence of English type |] is planned for the near future. I. Bicknell Ring of 1092 Cherry street, is in charge of the office of the subdivision, at the corner of Willow and Locust. New Trier P. T. A. Elects Officers for Next Year The annual spring reorganization meeting of the Parent-Teacher asso- ciation of New Trier High school was held last Tuesday evening at the school auditorium. Officers for the en- suing year were elected and the asso- ciation was addressed by Supt. Fred- erick E. Clerk on the topic, "The Characteristics of High School Stu- dents." A musical program was presented by the Boys' Glee club of the High school, a report from Mrs. James M. Sheldon of Glencoe, delegate to the State Conference of the Parent- Teacher association at Waukegan, was given and the affiliation of the New Trier association with the State and National associations was an- nounced. The following officers, previously nominated by the retiring executive committee, were elected by a un- animous vote: President, S. J. Dun- can-Clark of Wilmette; vice-president, Mrs. W. J. McAllen of Glencoe; Senior chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Kelley of Kenilworth; Junior chairman, Mrs. J. D. Emrich of Glencoe; and Soph- omore chairman, Sidney Bartlett of Winnetka. The members of the executive committee are: President, Mrs. A. E. Philbrick; Vice-president, Mrs. T. E. Lannon; Senior chairman, Mrs. J. M. Sheldon; Junior chairman, Mrs. B. Crowe, Sophomore chairman, retiring Mrs. L. H. Roach, Secretary and Freshman chairman, Mrs. F. G. Kane. Announce Next Week's Museum Lecture Tours Guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History for the week be- ginning Monday, May 21, are announc- ed as follows: Monday, "Foreign Birds" and "Asia"; Tuesday, "Indian Houses" and "Rocks"; Wednesday, "Feather Ornaments" and "Plants and Animals of the Sand Dunes"; Thurs- day, two general tours covering an- thropology, botany, geology and zoolo- gy; and Friday, "Game Fish" and "Plant Peculiarities." These tours of museum exhibits under the guidance of staff lecturers are given at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and are free. Parties assemble inside the north entrance. RIDE HORSEBACK Mrs. George B. Calkins, Mrs. Ernest Ballard, and Mrs. Donald McPherson are among the women who may be seen riding with the children every Thursday over the bridle paths of the Indian Hill Riding club. Public Forum Tuesday, May 15, 1928. Editor, WINNETKA TALK: On behalf of the Winnetka Music club and as chairman of the Artist- Recital committee, I wish to thank you for the unfailing interest and consideration you have shown us in the matter of publicity. In a project of this kind the help that comes from the support of a paper like yours is very great. We feel most grateful to you both for the placing of our news items and for your fine editorials and we wish at this time to express it publicly. Most cordially yours, Genevieve Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. John N. VanderVries and their son, Jack, of 968 Pine street, motored to Grand Rapids, Mich., Thursday for a five days' visit. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crawford, 278 Linden avenue, left last week-end for Colorado Springs. They will spend six weeks at the Broadmoor hotel. 8 Prouty Annex ANNEX SHOE REBUILDERS Ph. Winn. 991 per DOLLAR Bring your shoes to us for rebuilding. GA 6 Cylinders Sedan (5-passenger) wood or steel wheels Four natural $35.00 extra. Front $15.00 extra. 6 Cylinders Sedan (5-passenger) Coupe (4-passenger) wood wheels and rear bumpers $150.00 extra. Same 8 Cylinders Sedan (5-passenger) Sedan (7-passenger) 31 x 6.20 balloon included. MODEL 610 110% inch wheelbase Coupe (2-passenger) i 29 x 5.00 balloon tires. Painted wood $10.00 extra. Five wire wheels, bumpers, $15.00 extra. lamps and nickel cowl band, MODEL 619 119 inch wheelbase 29 x 5.50 balloon tires. optional. wire wheels, $60.00 extra. Front Spare tires and wheels mounted in welled front fenders with six wood or steel wheels and two 29 x 5.50 spare tires, trunk rack, wire wheels, $225.00 extra. MODEL 835 Town Sedan (5-passenger) Cabriolet (with rumble seat) Coupe (with rumble seat) All prices f. o. b. factory HANSON MOTOR CO. Graham-Paige Sales and Service 555 CHESTNUT STREET 6 Cylinders 2 ARS $875 Sedan (5-passenger) .........$1295 caeens $860 Coupe (4-passenger) ......... $1275 ; 29 x 5.25 balloon tires. Painted Spiipnal wood or steel wheels optional. y Four natural wood wheels, and rear $10.00 extra. Front and rear Cowl bumpers, $20.00 extra. Cowl ARAM-BAIGE LIST PRICES MODEL 614 114 inch wheelbase lamps and nickel cowl band, $20.00 extra. 6 Cylinders Steel or Five included. $75.00 extra. with six 135 inch wheelbase tires. Six steel or wood wheels optional. Six wire wheels, $75.00 extra. Front and rear bumpers Sedan (5-passenger) Sedan (7-passenger) Town Sedan (5-passenger) .... Cabriolet (with rumble seat) ... Coupe (with rumble seat) 31 x 6.00 balloon tires on 5-passenger Sedan, 3- passenger Town Sedan, Cabriolet and Coupe. 31 x 6.00 balloon tires on 5-passenger Sedan 4- Six steel or wood wheels optional. Six wire wheels, Front and rear bumpers included. MODEL 629 129 inch wheelbase PH. WINNETKA 330 $1985 $2110