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28 WINNETKA TALK December 5, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Affleck are mov- ing next week into their new house at 119 Washington road, Lake Forest. They recently sold their old home at 695 Lincoln avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Watts of 434 Elder lane. Charles A. Howe, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howe, 240 Kenil- worth, returned home from Knox col- lege, Galesburg, Ill, where he is a freshman, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. A meeting of all the young people donating their services for the play, "A Night in Spain," will be held at the home of Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg, 175 Hazel avenue, Glencoe, on Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. IN &// KYNOCH VELOURS - O'BRIEN FLEECES 5 MONTAGNACS - KYNOCH TWISTS KYNOCH FLEECES BOUCLES 1 C CTW Th Overcoatings from all over the world as- sembled here in endless array--a greater as- sortment in the finer fabrics than you will find with any other house--anywhere. 50 to $65 CUT, FITTED AND TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL ORDER ore 11] POTIONS Fi HF LIOR Satin yoke lined with satin sleeves. All seams beautifully piped. Remarkable Garments at Remarkable Prices! CITY SALES--FOURTH FLOOR Price Bldg. 319 West Van Buren Street NRA OO FOO AGO OOOO 270000 2700W0C CJC YY LC XN XC JC WC TC RNC J PZ LC RC 0" OEY Betrothed pa Photo by Reick The engagement of Miss Dorothy Anderson, daughter of the Edward Aa- dersons of Wilmette, to Lynn Davis of Deerfield is announced this week. Packard Sales Manager Predicts Good Season A good winter and a season of pros- perity next spring can confidently be anticipated in the opinion of R. E. Chamberlain, general sales manager of the Packard Motor Car company. Mr. Chamberlain's conclusions are based on observances of general business con- ditions in a tour of the country just completed. "A few localities are not as fav- ored as the general average for the country," he said. "Conditions could be improved upon in one or two sec- tions of the Northwest where the loss of China as a lumber market has been felt. They could be greatly improved, of course, in the flood areas of the Mississippi valley. However, business is nowhere nearly as bad in these sec- tions as it might be thought it would be. The flood reduced the cotton acreage materially, but the crops were above normal in the districts not in- undated and prices have increased greatly." Hub Store in Evanston Takes in Added Space Finding its Evanston business rapid- ly outgrowing its space in the Orring- ton hotel, Henry C..Lytton & Sons has taken over the former dining room of the hotel and is now doing busi- ness in its enlarged quarters. The partition between the second floor of the store and the dining room has been torn out, the dining room door- way opening into the hotel sealed up and the fixtures installed. What was formerly the men's clothing depart- ment will be devoted entirely to boys' clothing and the new part given over to men's clothing. The new lease gives the Hub 2,400 feet of additional floor. space. DANCE IN PLAY Eight Norwestern university school of speech girls, members of Orchesus, national dancing organization, will form the dancing choruses for the Evanston Children's theatre produc- tion, "The Make Believe Gentleman," at Haven school, Evanston, this Sat- urday moraing, Miss Winifred Ward, director, announces,