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8 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 : A "Western" House for Comfort- able Living Year 'Round SLEEPING PORCH 8-0" x 1640" GARAGE 16:0 x12-3 29-8 pd ITCHE DINING Ton 1-690" 15°0°X13-C Tame House No. 619 Check over this house and you will find all the modern conveni in such a way as to make the house an exceptionally economical I» HALL LIVING ROM 2-6 X13-0° 350 FIRST FLOOR Designed for American Face Brick Association in which the garage and sleeping porch have been made a part of the house. The porch on this house is the principal external feature. will be shady at any hour of the day. Although it extends along t room, which has a fine group of windows at the uncovered side. The front part of the porch may be glazed in, $f desried, and made into a sun parlor, as French doors connect it with the living room. The open fireplace on the porch will make it a delightful spot on early autumn days. ences of an up-to-date home, and yet all included one to build. Note especially the igenious way It is so large and so placed that some portion of it wo sides of the living room, it does not darken that This house may be placed on a fifty-foot lot with space to spare on one side for the driveway to the garage, which is annexed to the rear of the house from which it is readily heated. The stairway landing is convenient for motorists. ; i Entering through the porch and vestibule, one finds himself in On one side is the living room with its firepla a well-lighted landing. side entrance to the house beneath the a large hall from which the stairs ascend to ce, bookcases, and window seat. On the other side is the dining room with its group of casement windows and a built-in side-board. From the hall one may go to the kitchen by way of a short passage from which opens a convenient lavoratory and a second coat closet. Special attention is called to the arrangement of the kitchen. either side, and is but one step from either the range or table. door. The sink is under the windows with cabinets on The refrigerator is in the entry near the dining room There are three splendid bedrooms with closets, a large bath, and sleeping porch on the second floor. The house has a full basement with heating plant, fuel bins, laundry, an d storage and vegetable rooms. McGuire and Orr Place New Assistant In Office A newcomer in the North Shore real estate game has lately been added to the Winnetka office of McGuire and Orr, North side realtors. The new representative of the company is Thomas Gonser, known to Winnnetka residents through his work at the Community house two years ago and as the director of the water carnival last yeat For the past month Gonser has been listing property in the Chicago office of the company. He was transferred to the local office last week. The new representative has been a student at Northwestern university for three years, acting as accountant of the Federal Board accounts in the busi- ness office of the institution last year. Indian Hill Tennis Team Defeats Skokie Saturday Indian Hill Tennis club players Saturday defeated the Skokie club team in the North Shore Tennis league, two matches to one. Play was as follows: SINGLES--Heath Byford [S.] de- feated Preston Boyden [W.], 86, 2--6, 6--4. William C. Boyden, Jr. [W.] defeated J. M. Hancock [S.], 6--1, 4--6, 11-9. DOUBLES--G. Bettle and J. K. Coolidge [W.] defeated Col. H. R. Hackett and L. K. Neeves, 6--2, 6--3. The Evanston Country club team won its: fourth straight match in the league play Saturday by defeating the Exmoor Country club team three matches to one. IN NEW QUARTERS "The Phoebe Jane Beauty parlor and the Haviland Realty company occu- pied 'new homes last Saturday. The beauty shop took space in the new Eckart building at 733 Elm street, and the realty firm located in the place formerly occupied by the beauty par- ler. Congregational Summer School Proves Popular Summer sessions of the Winnetka Congregational Church school are proving immensely popular with the children, according to those who are in charge of the classes now studing the general subject "The Good Amer- ican." 3 The school is in charge of Mrs. Wil- liam T. Wersted, who is assisted by a most capable corps of women instruc- tors. Session begin at 10 o'clock every Sunday morning in the church As- sembly room. Failure To Signal Causes Crash at Rosewood and Ash Failure to hold out a hand to in- dicate an approaching turn caused a collision between two cars driven by T. J. Kelly and E. J. Hyer of Cicero, this week, say Winnetka police. Kelly was driving south on Rose- wood avenue. Hyer was. close be- hind. Kelly failed to signal his inten- tion to turn into Ash street. Hyer's machine crashed into Kelly's car blow- ing out a tire and damaging a fender. There were no witnesses to the ac- cident. Policemen Iverson and Scott reported the collision. William Brown, 4, Dies At Hospital After Illness William Brown, 4 years old, son of W. S. Brown, 50 Warwick road, Ken- ilworth, died at 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening at the Evanston hospital. He was taken to the hospital on June 30. ADVERTISING One of the public health nurses of the Chicago Tuberculosis = Institute states that at a recent clinic a little boy who had come in for examina- tion was, of course, asked to give his name. That was recorded and then he was asked his father's name. His brisk reply was "Louie da plummer." it Pays to advertise! Kenilworth Happenings Mr. Richard Taylor, 510 Cumnor road, leaves tomorrow with Mr. Herbert Taylor, of Evanston, to motor to State Line, Wisconsin, for two weeks vaca- tion, visiting Mrs. Walter F. Shattuck. Mr. Herbert Taylor will join his wife there, and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham. Mr. B. C. Stirton, of Sheridan road, who left a month ago for Hancock, Michigan, suffered a fractured hip soon after his arrival there, when he slipped on a rock while fishing. He is recover- ing slowly. Mrs. Stirton was - sum- moned to Michigan at the time of the accident. Mrs. Edwin Hedrick and Mrs. S. V. Flood entertained the Garden club at the home of Mrs. Flood, 133 Kenilworth avenue, Thursday afternon. Mrs. Wil- liam Hibbard, of Winnetka, read a pap- er. The Garden club is now a member of the Garden Club of America, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware, 325 Ab- bottsford road, and Mrs. Alfred Me- Dougall left yesterday for a three weeks' motor trip in the east, going through the Berkshires, spending some time in Con- necticut and stopping at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckart, 206 Cumberland avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, 239 Fssex road, ote to Lake Geneva for the week- end. Mrs. O'Shea, of New Rochelle, New York, the guest of Mrs. Joseph Joyce, was entertained at luncheon and bridge by Mrs. Harry. Joyce, of Wilmette, at the Ouilmette Country club Monday. Miss Harriet Windsor, who has been the guest of Miss Martha Hamm of Sheridan road, for the past month, has returned to her home in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, of Evanston, have been living at their parents' home, 207 Cumberland avenue, for the last two weeks. a0 2 ) A TP, JT 5 M bd $b ys €2N 7h SH ir ~N fod Erk v #300 \ SF 4 ' J ~3 BN g Your letterheads, billheads and sta- tionery should con- vey more than just your written mes- sage to your cus- tomer or client. They should show neatness, good judg- ment and taste in every respect. In short, you are judged, in a great measure, by your printed matter. LLOYD HOLLISTER Incorporated PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 564 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA Phone Winnetka 388 Publishers of WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK