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WINNETKA TALK March 31, 1928 GIVE MUSICALE Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Moss, 316 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, entertained a number of their friends at a musicale last Sunday evening. The program was given by René S. Lunde of Chi- cago, baritone, who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Robert Kingery of Winnetka, James and Albert Pierce, who have been spending their spring vacation at home, will return to the Hill school, in Pottstown, Pa., next Tuesday. ---- re ee er FOR FUEL--USE OIL "A Correct Grade for Each Burner" Two Bulk Plants--Eight Trucks operated ON the north shore to assure PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE Braun Bros. On Co. 723 Oak Street, Winnetka Winnetka 3020 -- Telephones -- Highland Park 3296 Woman's Athletic Club to Give Comedy at Evanston The Women's Athletic association at Northwestern university is presenting "Sea Plus," its ninth annual musical comedy, Friday and Saturday evenings, March 30 and 31, at the new Haven school, two blocks south of Central street on Prairie avenue, There will be a Saturday afternoon matinee also. Settings for the show are to be done by Aleyn Burtis, who designs and exe- mystery success, and was in charge of two acts of "Hit the Deck," and one of "Good News," is coaching the show. The annual Mardi Gras celebration at New Trier High school took place last Saturday evening in the Mess hall. The Night Owls furnished the music for dancing. The Misses Doris and Helen Fraser of Kenilworth enter- tained with several song and dance selections, Many of the guests were in costume. Mrs. Walter Marx, Essex road, Ken- ilworth entertained her sewing and luncheon club on Monday of this week. ROSENBERGS Davis Street ~ Downtown Evanston From the Men's and Boys' Shops Sheridan and Wilton Jr. Suits Sizes 6 to 16 $15 The new thing in fancy cheviots, twist weaves and her- ringbones. The three-button model for smartness; cravenetted for wear. 2 knickers, too. Hi Suits, $25 Typically collegiate in style and patterns. Mallory Hats for Spring, $7.00 THE MANTONIAN, a nar- row brim hat with the high crown welt edge. In pearl grey and chestnut tan. THE SHORELAND, the spring version of a snap brim, raw edged hat, in crystal and ecru. Boys' Wee McGregor Sports Sweaters $5.00 New heraldic designs inspired by engraved arrow of Scottish Knights. V-neck, pull-over style, in buff and heather green. Kid Roy Suits Sizes 4 to 10 $10 English straits and Oliver twist waist and short 2-button jacket make up this suit. It is matched by the Roxy cap at $2.50. Boys' Varsity Caps, $2.00 With unbreakable visor; in fabrics to harmonize with your suit. Boys' Wear--T hird Floor Men's Furnishings--First Floor Men's Suits--Third Floor \, The Worsted-tex Suit, $40.00 --custom-tailored in ance, fit and feeling. The Worsted-tex suit for the man of affairs--a better-fitting suit of conservative weaves. The Knit-tex Topcoat, $30 Manhattan Shirts for Men, $3.50 New check patterns in blue, tan or black on white grounds. Collar attached. Hand Tailored Sheppard Check Ties, $2.00 New Patterns in Phoenix Sox, 75¢ An entirely new range of patterns in Phoenix hose for men. Vertical stripes with jacquard figures. Made of rayon-and-lisle and silk-and- lisle. appear- Wilmette Man Says Men, Not Cash, Make Banks Successful In an address before the mid-west conference of savings bankers, R. R. Marquardt, assistant vice-president of the First Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, and who resides in Wilmette at 218 Woodbine avenue, spoke of the Cates all the settings for: Theater increasing value to modern industry Guild productions Yoo Bren "whe of personnel studies, "man-analysis, cocahed. the "Wooden 'Kimono. a job-analysis, and the bringing of the s right man and the right job together." Important in this connection, he said, was the fact that "putting square pegs in square holes and leaving them there had been found inadequate." He emphasized the need of personnel studies in large organizations employ- ing great numbers of men and women. In such concerns employers and em- ployes cannot really come to know one another with any satisfactory degree of intimacy. Therefore formal analysis must be made and kept on file to serve as a basis for maintaining and pro- moting the business. In his address Mr. Marquardt out- lined the methods used in the bank of which he is an officer. Those in charge of the personnel management set up occupational analysis and classi- fications, more popularly known as "job ratings." These ratings include (1) descriptions of the duties of the various positions; (2) a review and analysis of these descriptions: (3) a comparative and critical analysis by the personnel committee. Fach individual employe was rated on 14 points: gen- eral suitability, accuracy, neatness of work, regularity of attendance, ap- pearance, application, speed, knowledge of work, personality, co-operation, in- telligence, initiative, directing, ability, and organization ability. Not only has it been found neces- sary to make and keep for ready ref- erence these individual studies but it has been found equally necessary to hold at regular stated intervals meet- ings of employes where they are en- couraged to make suggestions and present their problems and where the officers may talk intimately with the employes on matters relating to effi- ciency, service, and the like, In closing Mr. Marquardt laid stress on the fact that "men, not money, make a bank," and that satisfied work- ers produce the highest morale. Dodge Brothers Display New Standard Six Models After over twec years of intensive development work, Dodge Brothers, Inc., this week officially announced the Standard Six line of passenger cars, priced from $875 to $970. In this new car, it is claimed, exceptional riding comfort, economical performance and ability to travel at sustained high speeds have been combined with the sturdiness and dependability for which Dodge Brothers motor cars have al- ways been so well known. The new cars are displayed in the salesroom of the Wersted Motor com- pany at 562 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. The factory is now building the Standard Six in four body types, the coupe, sedan, deluxe sedan and cab- riolet, finished in a number of differ- ent attractive color combinations. Production of the new sixes is now 1,000 per day and Dodge Brothers schedules call for total output of all types exceeding 1650 per day, the larg- est production schedule in Dodge Brothers history. The sweeping graceful lines of the Standard Six give the impression of cars selling at much higher prices. Al- though the overall height is low ade- quate headroom is provided. High seat backs and wide cushions, both tilted at the correct angle, insure the comfort of the passengers.