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September 22, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 57 North Shore Girls at the Camp Newaka Reunion Luncheon Camping days are over, but not so the memories of a summer so happily spent. - The directors, counselors, and campers of Camp Newaka, Ward, Colo. had a reunion luncheon at Skokie Country club Saturday, September 15. Mrs, Merle B. Waltz and Miss Eme- lyn Waltz, 554 Longwood avenue, Glen- coe, the directors of Camp Newaka, planned the luncheon so that the girls could reassemble and recount the happy incidents of the summer, includ- . ing the trips made to the Cheyenne, < Wvo., rodeo, to Estes Park, to Grand Lake, to Idaho Springs; the horseback trips up the St. Urain canyon and up to Isabelle glacier; the overnight hikes, the mountain climbing, the swimming, and the many other activities. : The girls from the vicinity of the : north shore who were at the luncheon were : Margaret Stults, Mabel Anderson, Edwina Cadmus, Jane Wilson, Janice } Fisher, of Winnetka; Jane Bell Waltz, i Charlotte Waltz, Rubie Battey, Ann Louise Hankins and Jane Hankins, of Glencoe; Elizabeth Freudenreich, Betty Ketcham, and Kathryn Benson, of Kenilworth; Ruth King, Ruth Hinch- liff, Emily Darst, Virginia Martin, of Wilmette; Frances Donica, Josephine Donica, Miriam Wineberg, Anne Wine- berg, of Evanston. Other north shore girls who were at Camp Newaka but could not attend the luncheon because they were out of town or had returned to school, were: Peggy McKinney, Mary Forrest, and Natalie Hurd, of Winnetka; Betty and Jane Henning and Christine Irwin, of Glencoe; Geraldine Harvey, Jeanne Culver, Jean Upson, of Wilmette; Shir- ley Reay and Agnes Wright of High- land Park, Florence Scribner, Jane Olson, Lois Schultz, and Betty Kings- ley, of Evanston. Anti a a SSS a a ia A A I Sm i Sa, ramp. ta oye cll A aria wR Mrs. Minnie Seymour, 94, Dies at Her Home Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Miller Seymour, 796 Pine street, who died last Tuesday at the age of 94 years, were held Thursday affernoon at 3 o'clock at the Graceland cemetery g chapel, with Rev. J. W. F. Davies, of Winnetka Congregational church, of- ficiating. Mrs. Seymour was the wife of the late Mayhew Adams Seymour and mother of Mrs. E. Vincent Gale, of Chicago. START INTRA-MURAL GAMES i The intra-mural athletic program : was inaugurated at New Trier High school this week when preliminary football practice was held. The sched- ules for intra-mural football, golf, and tennis at the high school have not been completed but will be announced at a later date. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rosenburg, 985 Forest avenue, Glencoe, are being congratulated upon the birth of a son p. at the Chicago Lying-in hospital. Mrs. x Rosenberg was formerly Dorothy Anne Fischer. : --0-- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thomas and daughter, Miss Lorraine, and son, Eugene, have moved to Evanston from their home at 863 Lincoln avenue until i their new home on Provident avenue 4 is finished. ---- Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Duncombe, 528 Elder lane, and their three children, 1 who have been in' Whitewater, Mich., - all summer, returned home a week ago. i oY pied George "Bancroft will start work soon in the title role of "The Wolf of ] Wall Street." af Another Central ~~ $125,000.00 Evanston Bond i 61%% Issue Real Estate First Mortgage Bonds J RR asa {a Th Beem Se 4a y i . A LIS EY < Cad Ther 5 Fol 3 = x oe ram PS Lal kA Jovi LEE ; ALR : i - hE i J LIL Ea a ER Sy Sl Se Se TITRE am ee=-- -- HAYES BUILDING SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SHERMAN AVENUE AND CLARK STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Bonds on the building illustrated above are now available. Their security is exceptionally fine. You will agree after reviewing the details below that, with a yield of 64% interest, this is a good investment. SECURITY: One Hundred year North- INCOME: Moderately estimated, the western University leasehold on land gross annual income of the property will 60x150 and improvements . . . an ultra- rh} modern three story building containing De $40,000.00 A which iy abou Bye 24 apartments and 9 stores. times in excess of the highest annual in- terest requirements. THE BUILDING: Georgian colonial architecture of red brick with white stone MATURITIES: The bonds are dated trim. The apartments will be two rooms September 1, 1928 and mature in ten with three room efficiency, either furnished years. After the third year there will be or unfurnished. They are equipped with every modern feature of convenience and annual prepayments of $5000 on each comfort. Sept. Ist. LOCATION: Two blocks north of TITLE: The land is owned by North- Fountain Square. The site is convenient western University and leased to Michael to all transportation and to every central activity of the city and University. I. Hayes; Anya L. Hayes" bis wife, and oF John J. Hayes. They are responsible VALUATION: The building, as of for the successful development of the completion, has been appraised by Stanley . : qd; fee M. Peterson, Construction Appraiser, Willad Niew Building Sadjoining the at $167,349.28. The leasehold is ap. Hayes Building on Clark Street. praised by Edward H. Payne, Real Estate TRUSTEE: State Bank and Trust Appraiser, at $25,000.00. Based on these : valuations the First Mortgage indebted- Company of Evanston iscTrustee for the ness represented by this $125,000.00 loan. Interest and principal payments Bond Issue is less than 65% of the prop- will be made as due by John F. Hahn, erty value. Incorporated. This combination property, with an ample income from two sources . . . stores and apartments, is assured of profitable operation. Particularly in the ideal locality in which the Hayes Building is situated, at Sherman and Clark, where the University and business areas meet, the demand is large for just such space as is offered by this building. : JOHN F. HAH : : INCORPORATED : ©1617 Sherman Avenue. by Greenleaf 2700 EVANSTON Rogers Park 5115 1 1 I I I Hn maa 5 Hin