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WINNETKA TALK February 12, 1927 VALONA BREWER Violinist Private Lessons -- Ensemble Classes Recitals --- Concerts -- Club Programs COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Tel. Winn. 974 GENERAL REPAIR WORK Glass--Screens--Mirrors-- Storm Windows, Etc. Elmer W. Wennlund Tel. Winn. 1136 During Day Tel. Wil. 892-13 Evenings WILLIAM Phone Winn. 225 Slate and Tile Roofing Sheet Metal Work Slate Walks and Terraces Interior or Exterior Sheet Metal Contractor L. WENTE 874 Center St., Hubbard Woods WOMEN TIDE DEPRESSION Agricultural economic depression has driven farm women into a thrift move- ment which is manifesting the most amazing results from good manage- ment. Recently at the annual meeting of the State Home Bureau in Peoria, a number of farmers' wives told of taking in from $1,000 to $2,000 per year, in addition to the regular farm income, through co-operative marketing pro- jects. Results no less favorable can be produced by extending the same type of management over into the field of health. | CONTRIBUTES TO FUND The Crystal Lake Country club. | through its secretary, Elmer D. Becker, [519 Linden avenue, last week sent a | check for $219 to the camp at Algon- J guin to be added to the fund for chil- dren at the camp next summer. This | club has always been an enthusiastic supporter of the camp. 10% higher in moh ioher in ily cost , Grae, Over and above the sterling worth of » make this Six a better and a longer-lived the Hupmobile chassis, Hupmobile now gives a heaping measure of features that refine and embellish the performance of its Six. You will note new beauty of line and fin- ish; clear vision bodies of graceful and staunch design; rich mohair upholstery; all instruments grouped indirectly lighted; manifold and thermo- static heat control; solid walnut steering wheel; tilting beam under glass and car. Owners know the difference in smooth running, in freedom from repairs and adjustments. Hupmobile accepts the burden of this extra cost. You pay no more for the bril- liance and stamina of the Hupmobile Six than for cars of a less vigorous mold. Compare itsvaluewithany six within $500 of its price. You will find no reason for paying more and you will not willingly accept less -- know- headlights and a score of other fea- tures of luxury and utility. But Hupmobile value goes deeper than equipment. In the building of the car itself, Hupmobile spends 10% more to Every Worth While Feature the Modern Car Should Have Clear Vision Bodies - Color Options - Mohair Up- holstery - Walnut Finished Instrument Board and Window es - Instrument Panel under Glass, Indirectly Lighted - Vision - Ventilating Windshield Automatic Windshield Cleaner - Solid Walnut Steer- ing Wheel - Rear View Mirror « Tilting Beam Head- lights . Headlight Control on Steering Wheel - Both Manifold and Thermostatic Heat Control - Dash Gas- oline Gauge - Saslife] Filter - Fores Feed Lubrication il Filter - Special Vibration Damper - el ol Brakes - Balloon Tires - Snubbers ing Hupmobile to be the closest-priced six on the market. « - - Sedan, (illustrated) five-passen- ger, four door, $1385. Coupe, two - , with rumbl seat, $1385. Roadster, with rumble seat, $1385. Tousicl five-passenger, $1325. Al prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus Revenue tax. bh - Hupmobile Six HANSON MOTOCR CO. 557 Chestnut Street Phone Winn. 330 FIND OPPOSITION TO TOWNSHIP PARK PLAN (Continued from page 1) near to the one of of this of the accom- undesirable at a point so High school (which appears to be the main motives of the backers proposition), the undersigned are opinion that the township cannot plish the purpose indicated, this for the reason that $500,000 would buy only a small portion of the so-called "No Man's Land," leaving the balance thereof open to developments of the same character, for the law only permits a township to acquire ten acres as a park, which would take only about half the tract; further the proposed moving picture theater is over a mile from the High school and the Wilmette moving picture theater now in operation is practically as near the High school and with more accessible transportation. Action "Not Justified" "3. The proposed park would be pri- marily for the purpose of protecting neighboring residential property from a business development considered undesir- able by some. The fact has been evident for years that this unzoned "No Man's Land" was open to and tending towards business development and prohibitive land values. The residents in the neighboring communities have purchased, owned and improved their properties with knowl- edge of this danger and without action to protect themselves. Such business develop- ment has now proceeded to a point where establishment of the proposed park would require condemnation, payment for and destruction of expensive buildings. The undersigned feel that the neighboring property owners are not justified in asking relief at a heavy expense to all of the taxpayers of the entire township. The project is primarily for a local benefit and if carried out should be paid for largely by local special assessments. Other parts of the township are faced with their own problems and expenses of a similar character." Similar petitions were in evidence in Wilmette, Kenilworth and Glencoe this week. "ON APPROVAL" At the Erlanger theater the second week of the limited enagement of "On Approval" is announced. This Charles Dillingham production of the annual Frederick Lonsdale comedy hit has won the approval from the general public and the Chicago press during the past week. Mr. Lonsdale's vogue in London and New York is un- equaled and his recent success in New York, 'Chicago, Philadelphia and Eng- land would seem to justify the im- pression that his latest play will prob- ably enjoy equal popularity with "The Late Mrs. Cheyney," now having such a successful run at the Blackstone theater. The new play follows the Lonsdale tradition closely in dealing with the smart upper-crust English so- ciety types who live in such neighbor- hoods as Bedford Square, Berkeley Square and Park Lane. These society people also have a shooting box in Scotland. Thus we have in Mr. Lons- dale's new play a typical home of that society in ILoondon which is vaguely called "Mayfair," with the succeeding two acts showing a typical resort in Scotland where the same smart people spend a few weeks shooting grouse and making love to each other. Edward Riddle, 127 Bertling lane, Winnetka, was home for a few days last week after finishing his mid- semester examinations at the Univer= sity of Illinois. --0-- The Kenilworth Home and Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Rufus K. Porter, 428 Cumnor road, Kenils worth, Monday. ---- 4 Mrs. I. M. Allen, 258 Melrose ave= nue, Kenilworth, entertained her bridge club on Tuesday. --Q-- Mrs. H. O. Edmonds, 37 Kenilworth avenue, expects to sail February 12, on a cruise of the Mediterranean. | -