20 WINNETKA TALK January 29, 1927 Scouts Plan Another Trip to Skiing Point A second hike to Cary, Ill, was taken by Kenilworth Scout Troop 1, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Bob Townley, last Saturday. The snow was still pretty deep, having drifted to a depth of eight or nine feet below the bluffs of the Fox river, the boys report. All were said to have been "plenty tired" but are still raring to go on another hike as soon as pos- sible. Scouts taking the trip were Charles Howe, Bob Sweet, Toto Gil- lette, Joel Dickenson, Claude Hamil- ton, Dan Harrison, Dick Joslin, Bob Richardson and Don Kimball. The Ash street circle will meet at the home of Mrs: Carlton Prouty of 693 Willow road; with- Mrs. Theo J. Demling of 699 Willow road as assist- ing hostess. Mothers and Daughters to Have Banquet Feb. 11 Friday, February 11 at 6:30 o'clock in the Mess hall at New Trier High school is the date, time and place for one of the most important events of the year for the girls at the school. The Mothers' and Daughters' dinner will be sponsored by the Girls' club, as usual, and it is promised to be a grand suc- cess. The tickets are now on sale and there will be reservations for 500. SEARS TEACHER ILL Mrs. Mollie K. Foreman, teacher at the Joseph Sears school, was confined to her home over the week end but is back on the job this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams and their daughter Florence, of 850 Cherry street, Winnetka, will leave next week on a month's tour in California. Let Contracts for New Big Ten Country Club Contracts for the construction of the eighteen hole golf course of the Big Ten Country club, which is lim- ited to men who attended Conference college, were let last week by Wil- liams and Squires, fiscal agents for the club, to the American Park Builders. Myron H. West, president, represented the park builders. Work on the course will start in the spring. The club has secured through Wil- liams and Squires 135 acres fronting on the Dundee road four miles west of Glencoe and one and one-half miles east of Wheeling. The Glencoe Garden club will hold its next meeting on Monday, Feb- ruary 7, at the home of Mrs. Sidney F. Beech of 253 Waldon drive, Glen- coe, at 2 o'clock. Compare Its Value With All Sixes Near Its Price - as one of the fore- However you judge closed car value--in exterior refinements -- or in the more import attribu of fine performance and long life, you cannot close your eyes to the advantages of the new Hup- mobile Six Sedan. Here you will find beauty and luxury in geuseons measure. en metal ball- body gives a graceful silhouette that lifts this car above the commonplace. Up- holstery is of genuine mohair, harmoniz- ing in color with the finish of the body. Hardware is of the But Hupmobile goes 10% beyond --Hup- mobile makes its quality of materials and workmanship 10 per cent finer than required. While thus adding 10% to manufactur- ing costs, Haris adds not one cent to its price. As a result, the Hupmobile Six is recognized far and wide as offering more quality, per dollar of purchase price, than any other Six on the market. See this improved Sedan, drive it and realize its new ease of highest quality and the complete equip- ment leaves nothing to be desired. Built to regular Hu mobile pk for Yeats recognized as tter than average, thisSedan would rank most quality cars in Come In and See These Equipment Features -- Many Recently Added Thermostatic Heat Control; Gasoline Filter; 4-Wheel Brakes; Color Options; Vision-Ventilating Windshield; Clear viv." Vision Bodies; Dash Gasoline Gauge; Force Feed Lubrication; Oil Filter; Mohair Upholstery; Rear View Mirror; Special Vibration Damper; Snubbers; Tilting Beam Headlights; Automatic Windshield Cleaner; $1325 Walnut. Grained Instrument Board. . steering and control --and you'll have no other six at any price. Wewillgladlyarrange a demonstration. Sedan, 5-pass., four-door, $1385. Coupe, 2-pass. (Rumble Seat), $1385. Roadster (Rumble Seat), $1385. Touring, 5-pass., America. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. Hupmobile Six Hanson Motor Co. 557 Chestnut Street Phone Winn. 330 Would Make Club House From Old Glencoe Mansion Conversion of the old F. J. Wool- ley homestead at the foot of Park ave- nue, opposite Lake Front park, Glen- coe, into a club house for the Wom- an's Library club of Glencoe, is looked upon with much favor by some of the members, and the matter is being considered. Others, it is said, are not so favor- able toward the proposition. The site is a beautiful one, overlooking the lake but the house is old and it is felt by those who have been less enthusi- astic in the matter that the cost of re- modeling to suit the needs of the club would be too excessive. Others of the club, it is said, see great possibilities in plans of this kind at a rather nominal outlay, especially when this splendid location is taken into consideration. No formal action has been taken, either way, but it is said very careful consideration is being given to the proposition. The Woolley property, as mentioned previously has been acquired in the village plans for the location of its proposed new waterworks. The water- works, however, would be located on the lake at the foot of the bluff and so constructed as not to interfere in any way with the high class development of the old homestead grounds, proper, at the top of the bluff, it is said. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Markley of 777 Burr avenue have gone to New York, and will leave from there for a six weeks' trip to Florida. iyi Mrs. Percy W. Bradstreet of 475 Cedar street is leaving at the first of the week for Green Cove, Fla., where she will be for two months. Now... On Display The most Beautiful CHEVROLET in Chevrolet History Coach $595 Roadster--Touring $525 Utility Coupe $625 Sedan $695 Landau $745 Cabriolet $715 Light Del. Chassis $395 Ton Chassis $495 Dabe-Nevit Motor Sales 911 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Telephone Winn. 296