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,meD A IEWS & a COeu IC. ReIng andArCoiIiOI OXIL BiJANRUS am AI CNIITONEBS OSC080 1OI.UES S8OKEE 84Conter knet WIa.tkaouS I EIALE Finpoo.f W..wIm.e CesMWd Ta8.s to Remi U. SNM WML .13u3 Tise above unusual ho use tw desiged and i.i being built for sale by W., C. -Taciseti, Ime., athUe ,ortheast cornler7.of Kenilwporth ýavenue and 26th streetin »W'imette. 0f Virgmnia colonial design, it trwi have a heavy siate roof, and broad Ii<gstome terraces, both front and rear. The home t*s scheduled for com/'letiois by tise middle of April. ealtors to Hearf Noted Modernizer[ At the regular monthly meeting of ýe Evanston-North Shore Real Estate ard to be held Monday, February 7. S8 o'clock in the library of the Georg- ýn hotel, the speaker of the evening, urnuel B. Bosley, expert designer and todernizer, will take as bis subject NEW POITN Sta tus Locally, LMay 1 wiJl find Evanston apart- ments in the souindest position fromi occupancy 'stanidpoint in m .any years, according to the renting commit tee of the Evanston-Nor'th Shore 'Real Estate board. The comnittee met Iast week to discuss the. approaching spring ren.ewals: and other problenis of renting. and'managemenit. At the 'present time, an occupancy percentage of approximaàteIy- 99 per cent exists, in Evanston apartmenft buildings, .the- highestin fffteen years. This means there is a de'cided. shortage in ail types of apartmn1ents, the satura- tion point, havingý beenr reached in the smallerunits. Some buildings now have a waiting. Iist. Althouigh it was agreed that there would. be .some inicrease in- rentais this spring, the. Real Estate board is taking no concerted 1action' in. this matter. * fouse renting on thie north shore is also expected to show the effects of the general 'shortage of desirable'> living accommodations. While stili somewhat. early for predictions, the- committee anticipates an, even greater dearth of bouses for rent, than has. marked the'past several renting -seaà-,- sons.. NewRi for e Pla M ORTGAGERECQRD ADVANCE \'ew mortgages were recorded on 232 more Cook county homes in 1937 than in 1936, the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago reports from its Iseii-annuai study of the home mort- gages here. There was an increase Of 12 per cent in the volume of new mnrtza i nde bt e dn es s incurred. 1 .O *ft. 4200' rKruse is builin~g at 1227, Sixteenth 0f brick veneer construction, on frame, the estimated cost is $10,000. Ernst A. Benkert, Winnetka, -is the architect and Adolph, Salmnen, the buildier. 3 Remodeling Permits Taken Out in Winnetka an lavtris wit b~~fCW u1 Dt-in a-car i ' ý,- ieet. -1, I ~arge Th bsemntcontains afotal squares off the front en- recreation roonm finished in knotty jt rance with the garage.. pine, with'fireplace and complete bar.iilrt.Tecnruio isano stone on brick, with the first 800fr NORtMAN ARCHIITBTURE of concrete. There are 12 roonis, in- Roy M. Getschow chose Norman cuding game and powder roonis, with ; architecture for his large new resi-* five complete baths and threelaa- dence at 122 Woodstock avenue, Ken- toril.es. 1 OAL & MA=E i Io Lake Av*, WbUeff.