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ad Septeniber 22, 1928: ---------- WINNETKA TALK 6d, -- AOR 7 FOR SALE---HOUSES 100 FOR SALE--HSEHLD. GOODS" 103 WANTED TO BUY---MISC. bd UPH. re +. MAHOG, ROUND | WANTED -- CLEAN, WHITE RAGS, Glencoe S Best Buy PH HAIR, table ; cherry bureau; | - 10c per' "Ib. 1232 "Central Ave. Wil- NEAR SHERIDAN ROAD AND THE | standing lamp; antique Napoleon bed; " mette, 103L/TN48-tfp lake. 8 room Colonial, 2 baths, maid's suite and bath; sleeping porches, oil burner, 2 car garage, on 3% acre lot beautifully landscaped and wooded. 4 blocks to transportation and schools. Less than $35,000, A rare bargain. Crosby & McKendry 566 Center St. Winnetka 2032 TTLTN52-1te Wilmette Owner Offers 125-5th St. SUBSTANTIAL STUCCO RESIDENCE, built for comfort, 7 bright rms., brick fireplace. Modern plumbing, extra lava- tory, gar. with cement fl, Landscaped grounds, Price right. TTLTNG2-1te FOR SALE OR RENT; TO CLOSE estate. 466 Adams St., Glencoe; nr. Skokie Golf Club; 5 rm. bungalow; fire place; Ir, living-dining rm.; 3 bedrms; Rent $80; Tel. Delaware 6146. TTLTN52-1te SACRIFICING MODERN 6 RM. STUC- co home 5 years old. 3 blocks north of Indian Hill depot. East side corner Elder Lane & Wilson. 77T27-tfe ATT. NEW 5 RM. BRICK BUNGALOW, lot 50x200. H. W, heat, automatic water heater, cedar closets, tile bath, 2 car gar. Bargain, terms. Owner 613 Illinois Rd. Ph. Wilmette 483. TTLTNbH2-1te 8 FOR SALE--VACANT MUST DISPOSE OF AT A GREAT SAC- rifice beaut. 100 ft. lot in Winnetka. Close to schl. and park. Tel. Seeley 8151. Mr. Schouter. T8LTN52-1tp -- m-- -- 84 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WINNETKA HOMES and VACANT P. W. Bradstreet & Son Insurance and Loans 799 Elm St., Winnetka Phone 162 Meyers Bank Bldg. 84T29-1tc FOR SALE OR FOR REN FURN, OR UNFURN. 1000 CiisTNUT AVE. WILMETT Wooded lot. 12 Be modern Spanish home. Stucco, tile and con- crete construction. 5 bedrooms, en- closed heated sleeping rch. 3 baths, 2 extra lavatories. Ballroom on mez- zanine. 2 car fireproof garage. Will trade. For further information tele- phone owner, Wabash 8333 or your own broker. 84TNL29-1tc 85... WTD. TO RENT--ROOMS ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME TO BE used as music studio. Address A-157 or call Delaware 9762. 85T29-1tp 2 UNFURN. HSKPG. RMS. NR. TRANS. Tel. Winn. 828 before 6. {5T29-1te 87 WANTED TO RENT--APARTMFNTS 4-5 ROOMS ;: FLAT OR COTTAGE. REAS. Tel. Winn. 1321. 87TTN29-1tp ee ------------------------------------------------------ 89 WANTED TO RENT--HOUSES I HAVE PEOPLE INTERESTED IN renting furn. & unfurn. hses. C. Lang. Tel. Winn. 1194. SYLTN52- 1 ---------------------------------------------- EE -- 9 WANTED TO BUY--HOUSES 7 OR 8 RM. MODERN HOUSE IN WIN- netka or will exchange my 8 rm. stucco residence in Wilmette fine cond., choicest location, near lake and transp. Interested in values from 20 to $25,000. No brokers. Write Wilmette Life A-150. 96L.TN52-1te Wm. and Mary mahog. din. set; newly uph. indirect light. fix.; fumed oak sideboard; book case; sanitary couch; bicycle lamp. Must be sold this week. Reas, Tel, Winn, 1158. 100T29- 1te 8 CHAIRS, DINING RM. TABLE, WAL- nut, good cond., cheap; Adams console table, $5; porch furn.; victrola; fern stand; elect. washing machine; twin walnut beds, box springs, mattresses; ice box & gas stove. Mrs, Lee, tel Highland Park 1335. 100LTN52-1tp PIANO, RED. MAH. GREAT BARGAIN, library table, dining rm. table, side board, china closet, fine imported china, kitchen utensils, 100 ft. hose. House for rent, 7 rms., 2 sleeping rms. 1036 Forest Ave. Ph. Wilmette 2736. 100L/T52-1tp BEDRM. SETS, SMALL RUGS, BABY carriage, tricycle, kitchen table, cedar chest, electric victrola, radio, dishes, wicker furn. Ph. Wilmette 3557. 100LTN52-1te HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET, §10; table style elect. dishwasher, $25; ma- hog. writing desk. 439 Walnut St. Tel. Winn. 1104 100T29-1tp 8 PIECE DIN. SET; SPLENDID COND. ; price reas. Tel. Winn. 1204. 100TNL29-1tc FOR SALE--100 LB. ICEBOX; GAS heater, Automatic Pittsburgh; $10 each, good condition. Tel. Winn. 593-W, 100T27-2tp USED STEWART GAS STOVE, ICE box, several pieces of furniture before Oct. 1st, very reas. Ph. Wilmette 3816 100LTN52-1tc FURNISHINGS OF 8 RM. APT., RUGS, davenport and chair, odd chairs, victrola, beds, dressers, vacuum cleaner, Misc. Ph. Mohawk 3475. 100LTN52-1tc MAH. DBLE. BED, BOX SPRINGS, mattresses, $12. French Wilton rug, 9x12, $3. Tel. Winn. 1205. 100LTN52-1te SEVERAL VERY OLD PIECES OF hard walnut furn. also roll top desk and swivel chair. 1232 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette. 100LTN52-1te CLARK-JEWEL RANGE, $7; ICE BOX, $3; beverage jars; wine cask; gas or oil tank; furniture. Tel. Glen. 1175. 815 Grove St., Glencoe. 100L'TN52-1tp BABY GRAND PIANO; LARGE FRI- gidaire selling cheap. Tel. Winn. 356. 100LTN52-1te STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO, CHEAP easy terms. Ph. Kenilworth 2075. 100LLN52-1tc 101 WTD TO BUY--HOUSEHOLD GDS WANTED TO BUY -- SECOND-HAND furniture and other household goods. Highest prices for same. Crost Furni- ture store, 1004-6 Emerson St., Ev- anston, Ill. Ph. Univ. 189. 101LTN48-tfc ---- 102 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS HIGH SCHOOL GIRL'S DRESSES; winter coat; sweaters; eve. dress. Very reas. Sizes 16-18. Fur coat 38. Boy's winter coat and man's winter coat. Tel. Winn. 1158, 102T29-1te BROWN WINTER COAT, FUR trimmed, $30. Dark green dress trimmed with velvet, $10. Coat with dress to match, $20. All size 18. Tel. Winn. 1715. 102TN29-1tc BEAUTIFUL HAND TAILORED BLACK caracul reversible coat; size 38; fine cond., $75.; also brown cloth coat, and a few lovely dinner dresses; size 18. Phone Glencoe 1267. 102LTN52-1te pr-- 99 ANTIQUES NEVER BEFORE HAVE 1 HAD SUCH a large collection of colored glass, fur- niture, rugs, pewter, ete. All choice pieces. 808 Washington St., Evanston. Phone University 9890. 99LTN52-1te 100 FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS BEAUT. WINTER COAT, SIZE 18-20, like new. Lovely soft red brown cloth, trmd. with luxurious beaver; wide col- lar, cuffs and band on bottom, $50. Tel. Winn. 954. 102L'TN52-1tp FOR SALE -- EVENING GOWNS AND several afternoon dresses, size 16. Ph. Glencoe 1312. 102LTNb2-1te MAHOGANY SECRETARY DESK; MA- hog. slant top desk; Erskine-Danforth davenport; 2 decorated tip-top tables; mah. living rm. table; mah. cabinet Victrola ; several chairs; bridge lamps, table lamps; sectional bookcase ; 4 silver candlesticks; oriental rugs; dishes, Tel. Winn, 2014. 100LTN52-1tp FOR SALE--EBONY UPRIGHT PIANO. Ph. Kenil. 3766. 100L/TN-1te FOR SALE--LADIES' WINTER CLOTH coat, fur collar, size 36, $10. Tel. Glen. 1175, 815 Grove St. Glen. 102LTN52-1tp 2 BOY'S OVERCOATS 7 AND 10 YR. old size. Ph. Kenilworth 1212. 102LTN52-1te CHILD'S YARD, PORTABLE PLAY- house ; cost $250; as is $50; Tel. Glencoe 1267. 102LTN52-1te WTD., TO BUY DOG KENNEL LARGE enough for police dog to sleep in. Call Winn. 680. 103T29-1tc EE ---------------------------------------- 104 EXCHANGE CHOICE OFFICE SPACE The best location in Winnetka is available for professional or business offices, the southwest corner of Elm and Center Sts. About 500 sq. ft. over Adams Pharmacy. Will divide. FRDK. B. THOMAS & CO, 743 Elm St., Winnetka Phone 2850 LTN-1tc WANT CLEAR FARM, GOOD IM- provements, vicinity Barrington and Woodstock. Approx. $25,000 in trade for North Shore home, 2 blocks from lake and transp. Write Wilmette Life A-151. 104L'TN52-1tp HOLD RACES AT LAST Lake Michigan Calms Down Long Enough for Outboard Regatta Waters of Lake Michigan were gra- cious enough to calm themselves for several hours Sunday afternoon and allow the running off of the Lake Michigan championship regatta spon- sored by the North Shore Outboard Motor club. Chuck Davis of Chicago took the lion's share of the afternoon's honors, copping first place in Class B, third in class C and second in the free-for- all. In the last named race, his Stetson Girl had to yield to 13-year-old Billy Swinehart of McHenry, who led the field across the line. Malcolm Pope, the Florida champion, and Franklin Cook, a place winner in the Milwaukee-Chicago marathon this summer, and several of the other out- boards developed motor trouble and were forced out of competition. Other- wise the races were run off without mishap and the long list of silver cups and trophies were awarded. Results of the races were: Class B-1. Chuck Davis of Chicago in Stetson Girl; 2. John Anderson of Wilmette in Andy; 3. Jo Brubaker in Baby Bull Frog. Class C-1. Clay in Hootman; 2. Bob Cocroft in Gedunker; 3. Chuck Davis in Stetson Girl. Class D-1. Al Logeman of Chicago; 2. Bill Gash of Wilmette. Free-for-all-1. Billy Swinehart; 2. Davis; 3. Cocroft. Displacement-1. Daughters of Indiana Plan Annual Benefit The Daughters of Indiana will hold their fifth Annual Art Card party on Tuesday afternoon, September 25, at 2 o'clock, at the Illinois Women's Athletic club. This party is given by the art committee to raise funds for the club's art work during the coming year, and includes prize money, a pic- ture purchase fund, and the scholar- ships given to young art students. The Daughters of Indiana have been very active in art circles during the past few years, having sponsored the "Hoosier Salon" an exhibit of the work of Indiana artists. This exhibit is now given annually by the Hoosier Patrons' association. There will be prizes for each table. Other prizes will be paintings by In- diana artists. Mrs. G. Byron Killen of Evanston is chairman of the art committee and Mrs. H. G. Nye is party chairman. The public is cordially invited. Many north shore women are mem- bers of the Daughters of Indiana, among them, Mrs. William A. Kend- rick and Mrs. Paul R. Leach of Wil- Kruger in Sea Sled. Medill School to ~~ Offer Excellent Lecture Series Twenty-six lectures by outstanding men in their field for the course in Contemporary = Thought were an- nounced this week by the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern university. This series of lectures on modern thinking, which is open to the public, is a survey of science, so- ciety, art and philosophy and their re- lations to each other. Those who will give the lectures are: W. Lee Lewis, research professor of chemistry, Northwestern university, and discoverer of Lewisite gas; Joel Stebbins, professor of astronomy, Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Irving S. Cut- ter, dean of the medical school of Northwestern university; Joseph Jast- row, professor of psychology, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Edwin Arthur Burtt, professor of philosophy, Univer- sity of Chicago; Fay-Cooper Cole, pro- fessor of anthropology, University of Chicago; Melville J. Herskovits, as- sistant professor of anthropology, Northwestern university; Isaac J. Cox, professor of history, Northwestern university ; Edwin E. Slosson, director of Science Service; William L. Bailey, professor of sociology, Northwestern university; A. R. Hatton, city manage- ment expert and professor of political science, Northwestern yiiversity ; Wil- liam E. Dever, former mayor of Chi- cago; Jane Addams, founder of Hull House; Robert Morse Lovett, profes- sor of English, University of Chicago; Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist church of Evanston; Karleton Hackett, American Conserva- tory of Music, and music critic of the Chicago Evening Post; Zona Gale, author, dramatist and educator; Llewellyn Jones, literary critic of the Chicago Evening Post; Edward Sapir, professor of anthropology and general linguistics, University of Chicago; Shailer Mathews, dean of the divinity school, University of Chicago; Delton T. Howard, director of personnel and associate professor of psychology, Northwestern university; Richard T. Ely, director of the institute for re- search in land economics and public utilities, Northwestern university; T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy, Uni- versity of Chicago; Max Otto, profes- sor of philosophy, University of Wis- consin; Baker Brownell, professor of contemporary thought, Northwestern university. The lectures are given on both the Evanston and McKinlock campuses. BACK FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hedrick and family, 304 Melrose avenue, Kenil- worth returned last week from Leland, Mich., where they spent the entire summer. Miss Phebe will enter the Art institute this fall. Miss Marion has entered the seventh grade at Roycemore school in Evanston. ------ Miss Inez Virginia Webster, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webster, 314 Oxford road, Kenilworth will leave here on Sunday, September 23, to at- tend Smith college where she is en- tered as a freshman. Miss Alberta Woodruff of Evanston and Miss Frances McConnell of Winnetka, are also entering with Miss Webster. -- Miss Katharine Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dudley, 414 Warwick road, Kenilworth, left yes- terday for Bronxville, N. Y., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. K. F. Griffiths. From there Katharine will go to Ogontz. mette, Mrs. Glenn C. Bull, Mrs. Her- bert B, Haven, and Mrs. G. F. Gon- salves of Winnetka, and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty and Mrs. William F. Roberts of Highland Park. ae