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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classified advertisements will be charged only to persons living in the district from Evanston to Glencoe inclusive, whose names appear in the tele- or to persons who are regular subscribers to either Wilmette Life, Winnetka Weekly Talk or Glencoe News. General Notices-- phone directory, 10 cents per line in one Rates-- in. cc papers. Minium charge 3 lines. No black face type used. words te the line. M This size type charged as 2 lines. This size type .charged as 3 lines. Deadline for Insertions-- coe News. Classified advertisements will be accepted up to Wednesday 12 o'clock for Wilmette Life or all three papers; Thursday 12 o'clock for the Winnetka Weekly Talk and Friday 12 o'clock for the Glen- Telephones: WILMETTE 1920-1921 or WINNETKA 388. = «0 cents per line in all paper. Average of five This size type charged as 4 M lines. FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE SITUATION WANTED--MALE Brand New Brick ATED IN ONE OF HUBBARD povaTs choicest sections, this $23,500 7 rm., 2 bath, residence on a beauti- fully wooded lot, merits the thought- ful consideration of the wise buyer. He who wishes a practically new, unique 7 rm. 2 bath bungalow in southeast Glencoe with large, light airy rooms, a 2 car garage and a fine, large lot, should let us show him this $28,000. buy. Heinsen& Clark, Inc. 5 Center St. Winnetka 254 398 Center LTN13-1tc LIST YOUR WINNETKA PROPERTY with us. We have established a special department for handling high grade Winnetka homes, acres and vacant and place at your dis- posal our 40 years of North Shore experience. Qainlan 8 Tyson, 701 ris St., Evanston, inois. Davis St., E Tabak FOR SALE--5 ROOM HOUSE WEST side, Winnetka, good location, lot 50x183, $8,750, half cash. Tel. Win- netka 1783. LTN11-3tec WANTED TO BUY--REAL ESTATE - Upholstering, Draperies. Slip Covers J. B. MacFarlane Interior Decorator Formerly with Mandel Bros. 417 Fourth Street, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2228 LTN4-tfe EXP. MAN, HOUSE AND WINDOW cleaning, floor waxing, furniture polishing, and basement kalsomin- ing. Also odd painting jobs; first class references. Walsh. Tel. Winn. 816. LT7-tfe - 8 Lots cleared for building Trees taken down Wood sawed "The Judge"--The Unans CARRY YOUR BAG. SIR ? ITS KINDER hy =\ HEAVY AINT ITF NO IT ISNT YERY HEAVY [mh] wrable WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 Question wwe WANTED TO BUY--~HOUSEHOLD GOODS furniture and goods. Highest 1 Crost Furniture son St. WANTED TO BUY Evanston, N. Ave., Evanston. FELL--DEALER used household goods. INVESTMENTS SECOND HAND PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE' other household 'ate paid for same. IT WILL BE Store, 1004-6 Emer- Ill. Phone 189. SAFE AND EARN THE LTN-1tc MOST MONEY IN NEW -AND Buy shares in our 1644 Maple Sui i g Association Phone Evans. 103. Building Assoc LTN1-tfe OUR FOR SALE--AUTOS 1--1923 Sedan Bargains in used cars KA EARNINGS HAVE NEVER BEEN LESS THAN 7% % WINNETK. BUILDING ASSOCIATION E. E. ADAMS, Sec. 1--1923 Sedan 290.00 2 Prouty y Annex . Lo Corrus || iit sn HT a I WANT THE BEST HOME IN WIN- ; Jel ged Z50.00 Ratha La 233,000.00 YL buy; Sree Workmen's gompensation Thess «ars are in AL condition. EL SOUIATS An pr rms. , nsurance Carrie SKOKIE MOTOR CO. RR 2 = LLL ALR yk 1315 Wilmette Ave. Phones 712 Elm Street FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS 3 3 Wilmette 1579-926-M in es ; 5 -- i FOR EXCHANGE--REAL ESTATE Open Sunday FOR SALY SECOND [OA RN BALL ' OR . SALR TN42-1te Heating Btovel SO Wrmaces. int I NR oR HWE oon mxprnT PIANO TUNING, REPAIR- Healing Glove 8 ner sixty foo vacant, Ed ) ing. L. W. Foster, pia aker. Manor, Ohleage and. Sash for Bx Cail your home tuner. Tel. Winn. FOR SALE--AUTOS FOR SALE--AUTOS room house Kas innetka; walk- 509=J. N7- ing distance New Trier Sligh Sehodl, Not over fifteen thousand. ele- i y SD--FEMALE phone Rogers Park 4912, T42-1tc HE NANI) yr 5 NTED--YOUNG LADY AS CASH- FoR hEVI-ouSES VER: EXPERIENCED: REFER FOR, eT Nomey rumen | ERG MIYIRG I, MISRER 9 Feat ee ure at, ray, Sora SITION, NORTH SHORE GAS CO. able to responsible parties. Tel. WINNETKA. : Joynn, 15% T41 tle] WANTED -- GIRL FOR GENERAL FOR RENT--WINNETKA, CHARMING housework, white, Small family, no U 4 aber o a - 4 washing, comfortable ome, 4 gadis Pyngalow, near gepot, S75 Rei room and bath, best wages, must oH mOnth:. rd nauire ¥/ = CC T42-1te have references. Tel. Winn. 324. pac raze ie The Used Car Department of the a 7 4 N, Sh QTQT -- Evanston Cadillac Branch offers an FOR RENT--ROOMS WANTED--GIRL TO ASSIST WITH a en, Bangs Ser ORC general -jaouseworls, = wno laundry, in both Cadillacs and miscellan- "aE, The New Winnetka Masonic Temple has a banquet-hall and rooms that are suitable for every Thursday and Sunday off. $12 PCT week. Call Winn. 1423. : . TN42-1te EXPERIENCED NURSE GIRL wanted. Tel. Wilmette 1341. LTN13-1tc SITUATION WANTED-- FEMALE YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT desires position with congenial family, in which no other help is employed; between December 27th and January 5th. Capable, refer- ences; fond of children. Address Life, A-435. LTN12-2tc MON-MARIE-LOUISE inds of meetings. Get will remodel your old gowns in the mn kind : 9 § i latest Paris styles; also gowns to i Tr tion trom order and French lingerie; reason- Informe able. Tel. Wil. 2943. LTN11-tfe . PIANO TEACHER, POST GRADUATE Dr. I. ¥. Fonda American Conservatory. Beginners' va and Advanced pupils, reasonable. WINNETKA 368 Jackson Ave. Giencos: N11 3 -otp Meyer Bank Bldg. pig g NURSE WISHES TO CARE FOR LTN11-1tc young children, Winnetka or Glen- coe after Jan. 1; good references. Tel. Glencoe 645, TN42-1tc CENTRAL HOTEL--ROOMS; STEAM | BUNDLE AND FAMILY WASHING heat; hot and cold running water. done, galled ik palivered.. work Wi , 9 Main St., Wil guaranteed. el. Evanston 52-R. Tel. Wil. 1080. 62 a LT XL FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS, | POSITION WANTED--JAN. 1st, GEN- also light housekeeping rooms, cen- eral housework, can give references. trally located. Tel. Wil. 2093. Tel. Winn, 331. LTN13-1te TN42-1te LAUNDRY WORK WANTED BY THE FOR RENT--NICELY FURNISHED day. Tel. Wilmette 1110. LTN13-1tc ~ front bed room or single rooms, rr --- - wn steam heat, close to transportation. FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tel. Winn. 2034. T42-1te REAL OPPORTUNITY OWNER FOR RENT -- FURNISHED ROOM; leaving city--TFor sale furniture, close to transportation; suitable for rugs, porch furniture, swing, pic- lady only. Winnetka 2176. T42-1tc ture, mahogany buffet and 57 inch aE : dining table, asbestos round table FOR RENT--2 ROOMS FOR LIGHT pad, 54 inch, well constructed draw- housekeeping, responsible people. ers of different sizes, could be used Tel. Winn. 911. T40-tfe for cabinet or closet, phone Wil. c - 2260. 633 Forest Ave. LTN13-1tc ) INT--FURNISHED RMS, ALS - Ps apt. Tel. Wil. 935-M;| FOR SALE--DINING ROOM SET. near all transportation. LT6-tfc Victrola, pedestal marble statuary - and davenport at Iredale Storage oo i Warehouse in Winnetka. HELP WANTED--MALE Di otis r "ED--BRICK LAYERS. COR- . Warp Ea JAY n 564 Lin- FOR SALE--IMPORTED FROM JAP- coln Ave., Winnetka. LTN13-1tp an, genuine teakwood screen, hand carved in ivory, very rare, Japanese Evanston 8600 cars eous makes. To the prospective purchaser of a new automobile in the $2,000-$2,500 class, who would not ordinarily con- sider the purchase of a used car, we wish particularly to call atfention to our late model, reconditioned Cadil- lacs. These cars will attract the buy- er who demands dependability, super- ior performance, and, above all, the satisfaction that comes from owning a car' whose quality and prestige are universally acknowledged. Our selections are continually changing, and you will find here at an attractive price a car that suits your needs. Salesroom open evenings. Your present car accepted in part pay- ment, Evanston Branch 1810 Ridge Avenue, Evanston LTNS5-tfc Cadillac Motor Car Company Rogers Park 9810 FOR SALE--1922 425 DODGE TOURING, Tour., Will Sell 1918 Willys-Knight, LTN13-1tc FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS Mandarin Coats (several) richly b gold and silk embr Silk Embroideries, table squares and r richly embroidered, 1 Embroidered punch work, Bridge Sets Napkin $3.50 to $110.00. UNIQUE Amethyst, Amber, Turquoise, Mandarin Chain, fect ' clear RANGE 100 IN PRICE Salt and Damascene laid good gold; Chest, carved; Damascene, inlaid Ear-Rings, Purses, Rings, Etc. tations, selected by Princeton graduate, ly returned from family are co-opera sale to assist him his education to China. Inspection MRS. J invited. Ww. WILMETTE, II TELEPHONE ¢€76 WANTED--HOUSE MAN PART TIME, lacquered. Tel. Wil. 2451. TN42-1tc 7 aw e F 1. Winn. - Hl Havwinorie Lane el a | FOR BALE INCH PNG On 1 . dining room table, 5 extension 08 _-- OTT boards, excellent condition $35. Tel. ANTED -- LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 5 i 8 2 hufitok £04 Address Winnetka ook Ken. 2383. T42-1te N42-1tc Al z FOR SALE--ICE BOX, REINICKE, 703 "SITUATION WANTED MALE Park Ave. Tel. Wil. 2520. T42-1tn WANTED--DRIVING BY HR.; CARS| WANTED TO BUY -- HOUSEHOLD washed and simonized in your ga- FURNITURE . rage. W. H. Jackson. Tel. Evans- ton 8321. TN42-1tc | FOR SALE--RAUCH LANG ELEC- - tric, double drive, tires practically YOUNG MAN WISHES ANY KIND OF new, battery in good shape. Tel. work; handy in everything; can Mrs. Cook, Sheldrake 1600 c/o Sov- drive car. Apply Winnetka Talk, ereign Hotel, Chicago, Ill. A-441, T42-1tp LTNé6-tfc WANTED--AN ALL AROUND HANDY | WINNETKA FURNITURE STORE man wants to work in and around buys and sells rugs, stoves, autos, house; also to drive car. Tel. Glen- pianos, anything useful. $08 Oak coe 963 or Winn. 1142, TN42-1tp St. LTN-1tfc Genuine Chinese Goods For Sale suitable Tapestries, Shawls (white crepe, Linens, Lunch CHAINS: Coral, Peking Crystal, amber: to $150.00. Other Articles: Pepper Set (unique); Card Cases Small Bracelet and Pin, All genuine before FANUSHKA 719 NINTH STREET Skirts, in Old for Old and rocaded oidery:; unners; ong fringe). cut and Cloths, Sets, Etc, Jade, Ivory, Ete. beads, per- CHAINS FROM $2.50 Silver (2) in- Brass good Bags, gold; Fans, impor- nephew, a who recent- China. His ting in this to complete returning JLINOIS WILMETTE, LTNI13-1te $400. | Chicago Electric, good cond., $200. Wersted Motor Co., Phone Winn. 165 1923 DODGE COUPE THE IDEAL THREE PASSENGER closed car. Out of factory but six months. Looks new and is in per- fect condition--§800. Phone Ken. 1313. I.TN13-1te FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS -- PEDIGREED COLLIE puppies, beautifully 1627 Walnut, Wilmette. LTN13-1tc SALE Airedale Call 997-M. FOR and marked. Tel. Wil. 50c: YD., Wersted Winn. LTN13-1tp DE- Gar- FOR livered. age, bH64 SALE--FILLING, Corlett at Lincoln Ave. FOR SALE--1 PR. OF BOYS SKATES REAL ESTATE IS BIGGEST TOPIC Largest Single Investment in the Country The largest economic subject and the largest single investment subject in America. That is real estate, with an investment total of some eighty- four billions of dollars in urban prop- erty in the United States and of some sixty-two billions in rural property. Something of the proportion and re- lation of the element in American life represented by the National Associ- ation of Real Estate Boards and, its approximately 500 constitutent local boards is set forth in a series of arti- cles now appearing in "Popular Fi- nance." - The articles, based on statis- tical information gathered from a wide range of authoritative sources, call the magnitude of real estate as a business so vast that "figures concern- ing it are FEinsteinian in their rela- tivity." These are some of the things that the magazine's investigator found in regard to the constantly progressing business of building and re-building America : : The Civil War, whose destruction was such a drain upon our resources that it left many lean years in its wake, cost us four and a half billion dollars, but we spent four and a half billion dollars in 1922 in the work of hammer and trowel in rebuilding America, and contemplating building projects reported in the United States between January lst and Au- cust Ist of 1923 totaled five and a half billion dollars. A sixth of Uncle Sam's wages, of the national income for the past year, went into the job of building himself war-neglected houses and commercial and industrial structures. We tear down and rebuild the typi- cal American city piecemeal approxi- mately every thirty years. Since 1913, a period that included the war years of restricted building, 5,736 buildings have been demolish~d on Manhattan Island alone to make way for 3,609 bigger and better new ones. Fach week more than eleven buildings disappear to make way for better ones. Within thirty years, architects pre- dict the set-back style of architecture, developed in conformity to building height restrictions, but recognized as the most artistically satisfying type of modern skyscraper architecture, will dominate all our cities. They will suggest in appearance vast collections of Egyptian pyramids. Into a modern five-million dollar of- fice building goes two million dollars' worth of labor and three million dol- lars' worth of materials, themselves largely the product of labor. with shoes attached, size 7%, $5.00. Tel. Ken. 2383, T42-1te : . FOR SALE GIRLS RIDING HABIT, | Improve Roads Leading black, size 16, in good condition. ma Winn, 1976, T43-1tp Into Small Lakes Area : : Motorists who frequent the small LOST AND FOUND : i : lakes region northwest of the north LOST -- wiuTE OLA, LIROWN shore will be interested to learn that spot right side o ead, los ec. . 2 , 21th. Tel. Winn. 1208 Ta2-1tc | the Lake county board last week started action for the improvement of LOST--STRAYED oR Bron spas a number of county roads, on which dale pup; 6 months old, brown and]: : _ - Ihe PIaSiT SiR ART anTwars to pac lit is shown that the need for the im of "Rex"; reward. Tel. Winn. 1938. | provement is urgent. : T42-1tc| The county superintendent of high- Si : eT ways was authorized to proceed with MISCELLANEOUS plans and specifications for the re- location of Lake Villa--Fox Lake DETECTIVE SERVICE read, for a distance of half a mile Shadowing, oral Criminal, from Ed's garage, which will also in- and Domestic Investigations. z Yi : All inquiries strictly confi- clude some br dge projects. dential. The superintendent also was back- Address F. E. P. Du Bois. ed in a move to bring about the early 666 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Box C Phone Buckingham £062 completion of the sections on the LTN12-4tec Lake Villa--State Line approaching the Soo line crossings. \ fF) WELL THEN WHAT ARE E CARRIN IT FER? A377 \ N \ \ UN] 3 Wray J CCE 24s' Ser -- 2) GOOD BUILDING YEAR IN 1924 Landis Award Leaders For- see Busy Season Indications are that buildings opera- tions in the Chicago district in 1924 will be as active and general as those of 1923, which record will shatter to smithereens all previous showings. In view of the expected continuation of building activi- ties, contractors working under the Landis Award are urging prospective builders of dwellings in the city and suburbs to lose no time in preparing pre- liminary plans so that construction can begin as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the early spring. "In 1923," said a leading contractor, "the erection of dwellings has not kept pace with that of apartment buildings, and spring promises to witness marked activity in apartment buildings, not only in the residential sections of Chicago proper, but in many of the principal sub- urbs. We strongly advise persons who plan to build their own homes to get busy now and have everything ready when the spring building season begins" Fred W. Bulley, president of the As- sociated Builders of Chicago, expresses optimism, which is generally felt among Landis Award contractors relative to future building. . "There is nothing on' the surface to indicate a let-up in building activity in 1924," said he. "There may be the oc- casional lull, but that will give us all a chance to catch up and make ready. for future operations. Chicago is grazing the 3,000,000 mark, and hasn't "enough housing accommodations for the popu- lation. Migration to the suburbs is go- ing merrily on, and there should be big activity in a building way in the out- lying districts." ' Contractors are paying little or no at- tention to the presidential year bugaboo, so far as it affects building operations. They figure that the people must have home and business accommodations re- gardless of the year, and they are shap- ing things so that the best possible prog- ress can be made when the new building season begins. At the present time, enough contracts have been let for apartment buildings to keep very large percentage of the mechanics busy for several months in 1924. The big down- town jobs, notably the Burnham and no Bank buildings, are sufficiently enclosed to permit of plas- tering and other interior work during the cold weather, 3 Landis Award Illinois Merchants : L investigators and business getters" are constantly lining up new architects and contractors un. der the Landis standard, and they are doing their share toward swinging busi- ness to Landis contractors, Seventh Grade Children Stage Unique Xmas Play On Friday December 21, at 4 o'clock, the North Shore Country Day school gave its Chrismas play, "The Seek- ers," which pictured scenes from the Bethlehem story, was writen by Seventh grade pupils in their English and History classes and was staged by them. Miss Margaret Cornell worked with the group, helping them to "live" in the times, conceive the settings, work out the costumes, write and put on the play. The rest of the school, includin~ a special carol choir, sang the familar old Christmas melodies, which adled much to the performance. This year the play was a story of those who, having come to the stable at Bethlehem to seek worldly treas- tres, beauty, wisdom and power, learn, that, far greater than these, is the treasure, love. I The gymnasium was beautifully dec- orated in ever rcens. Near the stage, gol tmnidnan 1 in white and a STATE REALTORS WILL MEET ON NORTH SHORE Dean Ralph E. Heilman of the School Commerce of Northwestern univer- sity will speak at the initiation cere- monies for the officers of Illinois Asso- ciation of Real Estate boards to be held in Evanston, January 5 in the new home of the Evanston Real Estate board now nearing completion. Final details for the meeting were arranged by the FEvanston committee consisting of Christian J. Golee, J. W. Work and William J. McCallum, last week. The program will start at 10 o'clock with the meeting of the old officers of the state real estate organiza- tion. The installation of the new of- ficers, including James R. Smart of Ev- anston, president will follow. Ten vice- presidents and other officers will report. The address of Dean Heilman will pre- cede or follow a buffet luncheon. The meeting is scheduled to close at 2:30. It is the first time the state officers have been initiated outside of Chicago. HUDSON BRANCH IN NEW ROOMS, Beautiful Display Room and Station Opened of The new headquarters of the Evans- ton branch of the Hudson Motor com- pany of Illinois recently opened at 1820 Ridge avenue, give the company more than five times the room they had in their building at 1522 Sherman avenue, and at their service station. The new quarters have capacity for twenty-five cars at one time. Seven- ty-five thousand square feet is the total floor space on the main floor of the garage and the large basement which will be used for a repair. shop. The display room of the company, which handles the Hudson Super Six and the Essex motor cars, js 50 by 165 leet and capable of conveniently ac- commodating seven cars. The new Super Six was displayed for the first time in Evanston in the show win- dows of the company last week. The spacious display room has a deep «ory finish, the fixtures are in an- tique iron, Ornate globes diffuse the light evenly. The mezzanine floor will have desks for the salesmen and on he same display room floor there will be two offices. Ten thousand dollars worth of remodeling work was re- cently completed. The building is one of the largest for the housing of automobiles in 'the city. A staff of fifteen men, including salesmen and repairmen, will be em- ployed. The owner of the building is Victoria C, Carlson. That this section of the city is rapidly building up as an auto row is evidenced by the other automobile concerns located in the vicinity. Since the transfer to Ridge avenue of the Hudson Motor 'com- pany, arrangements have also been completed for a large tire concern on the other side of the avenue. The space to the rear of the dis- dlay room will be used. for the sale of cars turned in as part payment for he purchase of Hudson and Essex cars, The Evanston branch of the Hud- son Motor company has been estab- lished here since September, 1920. i C. O'Brien the branch manager of the concern has been with the com- pany here since October, 1921. He has handled the Essex and Hudson cars for eight years and has been as- sociated with the Hudson Motor com- peny of Illinois for the last five years. NO . We 10 cents 25 cents 50 cents 1.00 dollar 2.00 dollars per 5.00 dollars per 10.00 dollars per know you Hl HOTT Shi It's not too late to start a "Christmas Savings Club" account for 1924. You wished you could have had more dollars for this Christmas--so why not prepare for next year by opening one of these accounts now. [t takes but a few cents or dollars per week to reach the amount desired. The various amounts, plus accrued interest are: had WINNETKA- TRUST 2? SAVINGS -BANK Elm Street at Center a per week for 50 weeks....... $ 5.00 per week for 50 weeks....... 12.50 per week for. 50 weeks. ...... 25.00 per week for 50 weeks....... 50.00 week for 30 weeks....... 100.00 week for 50 weeks....... 250.00 week for 50 weeks....... 500.00 a MERRY CHRISTMAS and hope you will en- joy a prosperous NEW YEAR. few PAY 120,000 BONUS CLAIMS One Thousand Claims Per- manently Disallowed Illinois has paid war bonus claims to nearly 120,000 former service men in less than six months, according to a statement issued by the Service Recog- nition Board a few days ago. All of the $25,000,000 received from the sale of two former bond issues has been paid out and another block of $15,- 000,000 is offered as of December 29. Nearly 1,000 of the 18,511 claims not approved have been permanently dis- allowed under various provisions of the bonus act, according to the board's statement, which adds: "Of the 9,990 claims of which no ser- vice record was present and in connec- tion with which such record has been requested and furnished, 4,294 involved the difficulty that at time of enlistment the claimant claimed to be a resident of some other state than Illinois, and such other state has received credit for his military service. The law permits no payment to any man who was not a resi- dent of Illinois, in the strict legal sense of the terms, at time of enlistment. The strongest possible evidence of residence i5 the man's own statement and where [linois has not received credit for the service, the presumption is strongly against the claim. Only the very strongest possible proof in the form of affidavits and other supporting docu- ments «can justify the Board in approv- 'ng claims where the situation is such and to date, only 107 such claims have been approved. In addition to this class of claims, there are several thousand other claims involving a variety of ques- tionable points which must be threshed out in detail in each case before final disposition can be made. The points in- volved relate to every angle of the law The n-w Essex six is now being Foden Ic ccorascd silver added a true Christmas touch. featured by the company. State Building Gains 27 Per Cent In Year The building construction volume for the State of Illinois for eleven months increased 27 per cent over last year, totalling $348,663,100, according to the F. W. Dodge corporation. For Novem- ber the total declined 16 per cent un- der November, 1922, totalling $28,042,- 800. Last month's record for the state included : $16,405,800, or 59 per cent for residential buildings; $4,204,900, or 15 per cent for public works and utilities; $3,075,800, or 11 per cent for business buildings; and $1,599,000, or 6 per cent for industrial plants. © The principal items in Chicago's November record were: $11,259,800, or 73 per cent of the month's total, for residen- tial buildings; and $1,968,500, or 13 per cent for business buildings. Country Day Hockeyites * Awarded Their Letters © Friday evening of last week, the High school girls of the Country Day school held their annual Hockey Spread in Knollslea hall. The occas- ion was the official closing of this year's successful season at which the letters were awarded. . Following the banquet, which the girls themselves cooked and served, each class gave a stunt. The follow- ing giris received letters: Elizabeth Lamson, captain; Mary Ott, Harriet Leonard, Marion AI- schuler, Barbara Groves, Helen Shim- min, Eleanor McEwen, Mary Miller, Helen Hardenbergh, Marianne Stev- enson, Marcella Vennema, Margot Atkin. NEW YEAR SERMON "Figures on the Dial of Time" will be the theme of the sermon at the Wilmette Presbyterian church Sun- day morning, December- 30, preached by Rev. George P. Magill, the pastor. is wool warmer thar cotton ? -- because wool fibre contains many more air cells. than cotton fibre. Air is a poor conductor of heat and cold. Therefore a woolen garment forms an air-cell blanket, which keeps heat in and cold out. Warm clothes and Cod Liver Oil wrelent Norwegian form an excellent combination for winter health. Puretest Cod Liver Oil has a vitamin content 100 times more powerful than rich fresh creamery butter. It also is easy to take. One of 200 Puretest preparations. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. Adams Pharmacy ELM AND LINDEN The sermon will pertain to a check- ing up of religious credits and debits and most of them thé most skilled legal attention." require to determine what may be found in the way of assets and liabilities. Winnetka 2 7ne Rexall Drug Store