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42 WINNETKA TALK February 11, 1928 SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY NEW HOUSES Something over one hundred new houses, scattered from Evanston north to Highland Park, await your inspection. They offer you every variety of design, construction, size, price, convenience and location. New 5 room homes, $11,500 New 6 room homes, $11,700 New 7 room homes, $16,500 New 8 room homes, $26,500 Incorporated WILMETTE--Opposite Village to $24,000 to $32,500 to $48,500 to $48,000 MOUAT & FLAHERTY Hall--Wilm. 566 Center St. CHICAGO--35 North Dearborn--Cent. 7870 a Insulation! -- Keeps your home Warmer in Winter -- Cooler in Summer Saves Fuel -- Is Fireproof Is Verminproof -- Is Dry Is Easily and Quickly Applied new houses. Glad to give estimates. R. E. Crosb WINNETKA Is Inexpensive, and can be put in old or Y Ph. Winn. 2032 AMPL [Tn TT 515% --6% LOWEST RATES OF COMMISSION rine I TA A ET A A To OT Tes FUNDS TO LOAN CONSTRUCTION -- REFINANCING RESIDENCES, STORES, APARTMENTS KUHNS, DITTUS & KUHNS Safeguarded Investments 11 South La Salle Street, Chicago--Central 2990 Highland Park Address R. F. Kuhns, 827 Lincoln Ave., H. P. 1860 DOVENMUEHLE, Inc. .73 Years of Safety Andrew Lynn, Pioneer Resident, Dies Tuesday Andrew Lynn, father of Harry Lynn, proprietor of the Kenilworth Grocery store, passed away at the home of his son with whom he has been residing, last Tuesday at the ad- vanced age of 89 years. Funeral serv- ices were conducted from the resi- dence, 635 Pleasant avenue, Kenil- worth, on Thursday, Rev. Herman W. Meyer of St. John's Lutheran church of Wilmette, presiding. Burial was at the County Line cemetery near Brae- side. Mr. Lynn came originally from Sweden. He had lived on the north shore for more than 55 years, and for several years had resided in Hubbard Woods. He came to Chicago some- time previous to the Chicago Fire and was working in the city at the time of the great conflagration. He is sur- vived only by the one son, eight other children having preceded him in death. N. E. Mothers to Hear Child Training Talks Two lectures on child training are planned for the near future by the child study groups of the North Ev- anston Mothers' club to be given at their meetings by Anne George Millar, authority on the subject. The first on "The Development of Creative Imagi- nation" will be given Monday, Feb. 27, and the second on "The Importance of Art in Child Education" is sched- uled for March 5. Mrs. Millar is the translator of the Montessori book, the work describing the system of the Italian educator. Mrs. Millar studied under Montessori at one time in Italy and later opened a Montessori school in Washington. Dr. Herman Bundesen to Talk to N. T. Students Dr. Herman Bundesen, formerly Health Commissioner of the City of Chicago and now associated with the Sanitary District, will address stu- dents of New Trier High school dur- ing the assembly hour on Friday, Feb- Hl -|ruary 17. Dr. Bundesen will talk on "Health." The members of the Skipper club will hold a meeting next Tuesday to make arrangements for membership and the initiation of new members. Out of a number of applications three will be selected. The president will select these three and the members will vote on them. All members are urged to be present by Virginia Fitz- hugh, who is publicity chairman. Mrs. Coram Tom Davis and her daughter, Dorothy, 132 Bertling lane, left Winnetka fast Sunday for a month's stay at Miami Beach, Fla, LOANS Yimou COMMISSION On Desirable Homes and Apartment Buildings CHARITY MASK BALL ATTRACTS INTEREST Winnetka Young 'People Plan Attractive Social Event for Evening of February 18 The ticket sale for the Charity Masked ball, which the Young Peo- ple's club of the Winnetka Congrega- tional church is to give Saturday, February 18, is now well launched. The ball is to be given in Matz hall, Community House, at 9 o'clock in the evening. All of the young people of high school age are showing a keen interest in the preparations that are being made for this gay and colorful dance. It will be the last formal en- tertainment before Lent, and it is ex- pected that Matz hall will be filled with a large and enthusiastic throng of merry-makers. There is nothing that appeals more to the imagination of young people than the opportunity of dressing up in costume, and the fact that everyone must come masked and remain masked until the end of the fourth 'dance lends an enchanting air of mystery and romance to the ball. The possibility of dancing to lively | music, in a colorful setting, with some fair unknown, is a delightful one. Outstanding Social Event No trouble or expense is being spared to make this the outstanding event of the social season. Jack Rus- sell's "Kentuckians," a jazz orchestra in high favor with the young people of the north shore. has been engaged for the evening. This orchestra has played over the radio and is well known by those who love to dance. The ticket sale is in charge of a committee headed hy Martin Cassell, who may be reached at Winnetka 1313. Tickets may also be bought from a large number of New Trier students. Prominent Patronesses The following prominent women have kindly consented to act as pa- tronesses: Mesdames Edward A. An- derson, Norman K. Anderson, Enos W. Barton, Frederick W. Burlingham, Francis Case, Martin Cassell, F. E. Clerk, Homer E. Cotton, Harry Craig, Frank Crawford, Leslie Craven, A. W. Cushman, Hamilton Daughaday, J. W. F. Davies, Arthur Dean, Frederick Dickinson, C. J. Easterberg, James O. Ely, Frank F. Ferry, A. Montague Ferry, James Fleming, William G. Forrest, D. K. French. A. Homer Good- hue, Thomas A. Goodwin, Georee Gordon, Mildred C. Hughes, Charles Karnopp, David Lasier, J. C. Marshall, Rudolph Matz, Thomas IL. McLaren, Taliaferro Milton, D. K. Morrison, Carroll Dean Murphy, Mortimer Park- er, James A. Richards, Wallace Rum- sey, Eugene Rummler, Louis A. Sher- man, Charles Simpson, L. A. Stoddard, E. E. Stults. William . G. Tavlor, Charles M. Thomson, William Wer- sted, Tames A. White, Ira J. Wilson, and Miss Ruth Matz. Mr. and Mrs. Hope Thompson, 1219 Ashland avenue, Wilmette, expect to travel east sometime within the next week. After spending several weeks on the Atlantic coast, they will prob- ably go to Florida. They expect to return to the north shore in about two months. John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance Company A. D. LANGWORTHY, Loan Agent 112 W. Adams St., Chicago 105 South Dearborn, Chicago Phone Central 6393 i 1 " Lo i % interest for loans py. on homes Ample funds at Do You Want to Dispose of Your Florida Lands?--If so-- I will dispose of them for you or ob- tain cash allowance for full amount 0 of your equity in trade for Chicago Mr. and Mrs. F. E. M. broperiy or suburban joe sites, i Essex road, Kenilworth, are at home ie Cr. 77, Winnetka Talk, Winnetka, }| to. 5 yeek's stay in northern Michi- UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE €O. BANKERS LIFE €O. 5 gan. inci i of Des Moines of Cincinnati 15% MONEY L o A N S AT VERY Combined Assets $330,000,000 Have funds to loan on choice im- LOWEST RATES On Vacant and 2nd Mortgages proved North Shore Suburban res- P. W. Bradstreet & Son idence property at 5% 9% interest. 788 Elm St. Winnetka 162 | 5, 10 and 15 year plans, straight or with pre-payment privileges Our loans are purchased by Cole, 315 See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS aa