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40 WINNETKA TALK February 26, 1927 Two New Policemen Added lestation on the part of vagrants, this precaution was deemed advisable and to Force at Kenilworth made effective. The men who have Two additional men have been added been _appointed to the positions are to the Kenilworth police force, it was Martin Tirseth and Herman Richter. announced early this week, the in- crease being made in order to afford still better police protection to the village at large. While Kenilworth has been comparatively free from mo- Mrs. A. J. Pullon of 1158 Asbury avenue, left Hubbard Woods, Tues- day, February 16, for an extended trip to California. She is visiting friends in Pasadena, and expects to remain five or six weeks. ---- The Little Marmon Is Here | May we send you a catalogue? MARMON NORTH SHORE 6015 Broadway Longbeach 6428 | US FOUNTAIN SQUARE--EVANSTON High School Store--Church Street University 123 Elevator Service New in Stationery Letterette $1.00 A smart little portfolio that contains enough stationery for a long voyage. From Eaton, Crane 8 Pike. Poste D' Air $1.00 Very distinguished and foreign-looking station- ery. 36 sheets and 25 envelopes with hand- painted linings. New Bridge Prizes Buddha Pencils $1.00 The little brass pencil is attached to a brass buddha that serves a weight and prevents the pencil from rolling on the floor. Ash Trays $9.00 A set of four nested ash trays of Pekin Brass and exquisitely hand- etched. A splendid man's prize. You will recognize the value at $2 for set of four. - Wilmette Boy Features in Kemper Swimming Victory Austin M. Zimmerman, of Wilmette, is a member of the Kemper Military school mermen, who recently defeated the Kansas City, Kansas, High school and Junior College tank men by a score of 29 to 11. The 160 yard relay, in which Zim- merman participated and which was won by Kemper, was, according to the report by Kemper paper, the most ex- citing and best race of the meet, for it decided the result of the match. After the first forty, Zimmerman took the water with a handicap of two yards, but turned a lead of three over to his team mate, Wallschlaeger, who held his own and Ferguson finished the meet with a five yard lead. In the 100 yard breast stroke, which was won by Kansas City in 1:22, Zimmerman finished second. North Shore Scout Area to Have Troop for Men Many North Shore fathers have ex- pressed an interest in learning more about the plan and procedure of Boy Scout work. Many scout leaders have wished that they might have had the privilege of membership in a Scout troop. To meet these needs the North Shore Council has announced a "Troop for Adults," to begin Thursday night, March 17, at the Area office, 16 North Sheridan road, Highland Park. Beauty Lies in Healthy EYES It's not so much the size or color of the EYES that makes them beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiates from them. Ury lesskeptalwayscleanand healthy, EYES lack this alluring lustre. Miilions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par- ticles and keeps them clear and bright. Contains no belladonna. Our illustrated books on "Eye Care" or "Eve Beauty" are FREE on request. The Murine Company Vept. 33, Chicago RINE, For Your & EYES | Peter N. Jans Promoted to Be District Manager Peter N. Jans, north shore manager for the Consumers company, has been promoted to the position of district manager for the company, it was an- nounced this week. His territory ex- tends from Rogers avenue to the state line and from the river to the lake. With the addition of new yards on Wil- low street in Winnetka and on Deer- field avenue in Highland park there are now nine yards in Mr. Jans' district. A survey is now being made of the territory to the north and west for the purpose of increasing distribution. Mr. Jans has full charge of the opera- tion of the yards and the sales of coal, coke, and ice and building material in this district. He is also a member of the company's operating committee. He has established his district offices at 1015 Church street, Evanston. E. J. Sherwin, long connected with | the Consumers company succeeds to | Mr. Jans' position as Evanston man- ager. Civic Orchestra Gives Concert Sunday, Feb. 27 The Chicago Civic orchestra, an or- ganization which functions under the auspices of the Civic Music associa- tion and is directed by Frederick Stock and Eric Del.amarter, will give the second of its four concerts in Or- chestra hall, February 27, at 3:30 o'clock. These Sunday afternoon con- certs have achieved great popularity with music lovers who find it difficult to go to concerts at night or those which are given on week-days. The program selected for this performance, will include the "Scotch" symphony by Mendelssohn, Ce Ru- bini's "Overture to Anadreon," Al- beniz," "Catalonia," the "Elegie" for string orchestra by T'schaikowsky, and the suite from the ballet "Sylvia," by Delibes. PRAISES VARSITY THEATER Two pages of pictures, for the most part those used in THE Evanston Rg- VIEW are given by the current number of the "Exhibitors' Herald" to the new Varsity theater. In an article about the Varsity the Herald says, "The new Varsity theater, recently opened in Evanston, is the first theater perhaps in America, certainly in the Middle West, to be designed in the beautiful style of the French chateau. Architect J. E. O. Pridmore was requested by the University theater company to design a playhouse on unique lines and to be essentially different from any previously constructed theater. The result is considered to have justified the highest anticipations of the owners and the cultured city of Evanston." The publication described the auditor- ium as "one of the largest, most com- modious and beautiful in the entire North Shore," and declares that the visitor there experiences his "greatest thrill." L. M. Stoddard of 582 Provident avenue has left the village on a month's trip to Denver, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. I | a aE EET EE EE | ! RE a1 | Bargain From Toyland : er ey OIL TO BURN { 4 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 oii wf | p $192: $17: $99.50 Grade for Every Burner ; | ps = = HUGHES & COMPANY | Really an investment in safety, for children who General Offices, 844 Rush St. ) have "bikes" like these will keep to the sidewalks 9 North Shore plant, Howard at McCormick Blvd. ) and not play in the street. Substantially reduced t Superior 6481-2-3-4 Telephones: Niles Center 217 A at this time. ¢ Greenleaf 3456 Rogers Park 0982 b 1 1 ii Third Floor iE as aaa ed ara -- \