Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 25 Apr 1925, p. 22

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122 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 Pe -- J -------- ADDITIONAL BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE NEWS OF INTEREST BROKERS MEET International Conference to . Draw Notables | Appreciating the importance of city splanning in connection with subdivi- .sions and other real estate develop- ments the National Association of I Real Estate boards "will participate in| ithe international conference on town, i city, and regional 'planning which will 'be held in New York City April 20- 125. : The conference will be held in con- {junction with the American City Plan- ning institute, the American Institute "of Architects, the city planning divi- i sion of the! American Society of Civil Engineers the American Society of ! Landscape iArchitects, the American {Institute of Consulting Engineers, the i American 'Association of Engineers, i the American Civic association, the National Automobile Chamber of Com- { merce, the American Society for ; Municipal Improvements, the National i Housing association, and the New York State Commission on Housing and Regional Planning. - The planning of unbuilt areas will be one of the large subjects. to be dis- cussed. Robert Whitten, city plan- ner, Cleveland, Ohio, will lead the "discussion on control of the subdivi- sion of land into building lots. Frank B. Williams, of New York City, will outline provisions 'for enforcing the 'city plan, and Phillip Nichols, Boston, will discuss how to prevent building in officially mapped streets. Discuss Traffic Problem The traffic problem will be another chief division of the conference topics. 'The laying out of arterial roads will be discussed from the experience of ithe great cities of Europe and Ameri- ica. , In the zoning conference Edward M. Bassett, counsel to the New York City zoning committee, will point out the vital importance of court review in zoning measures. The conference will also consider the influence of zon- ing on high buildings and on street traffic. A zoning round table will be held twice daily. The aeroplane and its relation to the city plan of the future will be dis- cussed by Major William N. Hens- ley, Jr, U. S. A, commanding officer of the Air Service at Mitchell Field. Noted authorities on city and region- al planning and zoning who will take part in the conference from European countries include: G. L. Pepler, past president, British Town Planning In- stitute; Dr. Raymond Unwin, chief architect of the British Ministry of Health; Dr. R. Heiligenthal, ober- baurat, Berlin; Professor Sverre Ped- ersen, city architect, Trondhjem, Nor- way; August Bruggeman and Jacques Greber, Professors at the Paris Scho of Higher Civics; Noulan Cauchon, consulting engineer, Ottawa, Canada; S. Hurst Seager, F. R. I. B. A., vice president of the New Zealand Insti- tute of Architects; Dr. Joseph Brix, regierungsrat, professor at the Techni- cal High School, Berlin-Charlatten- burg; Dr. Van-Poelje, chief of the Hague Educational Department; G. Montague Harris, barrister-at-law, British Ministry of Health; and C. B. Purdom finance director of Welwyn Garden City. An exhibit of city planning as it has been carried on in American and European communities, will be a fea- ture of the conference. STRAY KITTEN STARS A homeless kitten, found straying on one of the sets at Universal City, was picked up and given a role in the House Peters--Patsy Ruth Miller vehicle, "Head Winds." Patsy Ruth Miller plays the leading feminine role opposite Peters. Others in the supporting cast which Herbert Blache directed include Arthur Hoyt, William Austin, Richard Traverse, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Togo Yamaggio, George Kuwa and K. Nam- u. FOR SALE Modern 8 room stucco--5 bed- rooms, 2 baths, large sleeping porch, H. W. heat, garage near schools and transportation. Price $16,500. HILL & WHEELER, Inc. REALTORS "Homes for Particular People" WILMETTE OFFICE 334 Linden Avenue Tel. Wilmette 93 WINNETKA OFFICE 736 Elm Street Tel. Winnetka 142 Amendment Proposes City Control of Suburban Area Creation of metropolitan districts, one of whose purposes may be the acquisi- tion of parks, would be made possible for cities of Michigan by the provisions of an amendment to the state's constitu- tion which the legislature has approved and which will be submitted to the voters |of the state, November, 1926. The creation of such districts is point- ed out by the National Association of Real Estate Boards -in---a study-recently made by its Home Builders and Sub- dividers Division; as one of the ways in which cities may make possible some form of control of the platting and growth of the suburban and semi-sub- urban areas outside their corporate limits. REAL ESTATE PROFS TO MEET Many Noted Edlicators Will Attend Conference A national conference on education for the vocation of real estate will be held at Detroit, Mich., June 24. The confer- ence, in which educators and real estate leaders of the United States and Canada will take part, is called by the Joint Commission on Real Estate Education, made up of representatives of the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the United Y. M. C. A. schools, the Institute for Research in Land Economics and Public Utilities, and the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The conference will be held in the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which is to meet in Detroit June 23-26 inclusive. Dean Edmund E. Day, of the Uni- versity of Michigan, will preside. The more than forty colleges and uni- versities now offering courses in real estate will be asked to send representa- tives to the conference. Instructors in real estate courses now being given under the auspices of local real estate boards in 185 cities of the United States and Canada will also be invited to partici- pate, ote The objects of the conference will be to discuss the content of educational courses in real estate and the best meth- ods of presenting these courses. Dr. Richard T. Ely, of the University of Wisconsin, leading authority in the country on land economics, and di- rector of the Institute for Research in Land Economics and Public Utilities, will address the conference on "Real Estate Education and the Future." T. H. Nelson, assistant executive secretary of the United Y. M. C. A. Schools, dozens of which have opened courses in real estate in the last two years, will propose a standard test in real estate. The test is being worked out by him in connection with the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards. H. U. Nelson, executive secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will outline the objectives of courses in real estate, both as to prep- aration for the definite vocation of real estate and as to the general cultural knowledge which a rounded college course should furnish. He will lead a discussion on what the content of real estate courses should be to attain these ends. Harry G. Atkinson, dean of the Chi- cago Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce, will discuss the best method of conduct- ing a class in real estate. Ernest M. Safety and Service EHIND the service of Smart and Golee, Inc. are reputation, large finan- cial resources, sound busi- ness principles, and an exec- utive personnel that has earned the confidence of its customers. Bonds and mortgages sold by this firm are secured by the best Evanston apartment buildings. The return of 6 to 61% per cent is certain. Ask for Our Securities List. GMARLY MEE 1580 Sherman Avenue, EVANSTON University 285Rogers Park 0272 conection with the annual convention of, Fisher, director of the department of education and research of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will review the existing body of technical literature on real estate and its allied subjects. [LLIN] ARRANGE ANNUAL CIRCUS Interscholastic Carnival Be- gins May 15 University of Illinois students are working like beavers to prepare for the annual circus which is the climax of interscholastic, May 15 and 16. The traditional student entertainment will be staged Saturday night, May 15, with about 750 performers. This year it will be presented in the memorial stadium which will be an appropriate setting and also will for the first time provide seats for all who wish to see the student acrobats, clowns and other entertainers. The interscholastic circus is a com- bination of "straight" stunts, such as trapeze and acrobatic performances, which rival those of professionals, and amusing, humorous "takeoffs." The foibles of national and student life come in for satire in burlesque acts put on by numerous student organiza- tions. An unusually elaborate fire- works display is planned this year. Two big bands provide sure-enough circus music. The interscholastic athletic carnival opens Friday afternoon, May 15, with the Notre Dame baseball game. On Saturday morning, the interscholastic track and field meet and the Michigan- Illinois dual track meet will be held on the new stadium track. On Satur- day atfernoon Illinois and Ohio will play baseball. The seating capacity on Iliinois field, which remains as baseball headquar- ters, has been increased by the con- version of the old football stands and the Illini expect to be able to take care of 10,000 fans without trouble. The interscholastic ball games have at- tracted just about this many in the past. On May 2 Illinois meets Notre Dame in track and on May 9 Purdue in base= 1 ball. Read All the Want-Ads and Vernon Avenues. 69 W. Washington Street or STORES FOR RENT WILMETTE Fine large store on Wilmette Avenue, corner of alley, just South of "Village Movie Theatre. KENILWORTH Corner store opposite depot--fine location for druggist. GLENCOE See the new block of stores at N. W. corner of Park McGUIRE & ORR our local office in the town r 5 PLACE | EMERSO pol CT OAIVERSITY ONIVERSI CC CAMPUS BEASOA CHORCH "Moa ThwesTERA DN Incomparable Location . . . Your Opportunity To Share Ownership of One of Evanston's Most Valuable Corners N point of location The JOHN EVANS is admirably situated; sunny south-easterly exposure, just two blocks from the lake, parks, beaches, clubs and Three avenues of transportation within three blocks. School, University and Public Library equally near. location--northwest corner of Hinman Avenue and Davis Street--is recognized as the finest in of the size and elegance of The JOHN EVANS. Those who invest in apartment homes in this substantial building now will in later years enjoy the profits of marked appreciation in value. See the plans or Tel. Greenleaf 501 One JOHN EVANS eApaviment Homes CO~OPERATIVELY OWNED 1600 HINMAN AVENUE AT DAVIS STREET IN THE HEART OF EVANSTON shipping center. Grade The Evanston for a building today, write for booklet

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