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January 7, 1928 WINNETKA TALK: Pilgrims, Missionaries Cruise Mediterranean (Continued from Page 36) for granted that the Turk has always been wrong. Dr. Reid made perfectly clear in a careful statement that was utterly free from prejudice that in all the sorry happenings of the last ten years the Armenians and the Greeks must bear their part of the blame although the atrocities of the Turks themselves, could not for that reason be excused. We found that Dr. Reid took exactly the same viewpoint that Mr. Ellis does in his book to which I have referred, that the "exchange of populations" between Turkey and Greece, although it was a rough- shod amputation, will in the perspective of history no doubt be seen as the right thing to have done. To have 240,000 Armenians and Greeks leave Smyrna in seven days as they did, of course tells a story of terrible suffering, but there is a peace in both Turkey and Greece now and a hope of prosperity, as well, that could never have been obtained under the old conditions. Dr. Reid has great hopes for Turkey under the new regime. He outlined for us the rapid strides she is making in social education. There is practically no established religion there now. The Mosques are in disrepair. But the International college with its unecclesi- astical Christian approach, has the op- portunity of its lifetime to undergird the nation with the religious interest that it needs. I shall say more of Turkey in my closing article next week. Wilmette Man Designs Magazine Cover Page The cover page on the January issue of the Peoples' Home Journal, a peri- odical published by a New York pub- lishing company of national note, was designed by Roy F. Best of 1121 Lake avenue, Wilmette, it was learned this week. The cover is of unique appear- ance, following a New Year theme. Mr. Best used his son, Richard, as model for the picture and the first ap- pearance of the magazine caused con- siderable comment among close friends of the family because of the striking resemblance to the 'child before the actual authorship of the picture was learned. JOHANNA GROUP TO MEET The next meeting of the North Shore Johanna committee will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend, 410 Washington avenue, Wilmette, January 12. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fowler and their daughters, Georgiana and Mary, of 512 Roslyn road, Kenilworth. returned home Tuesday from a week's visit in St. Louis, where they resided before coming to Kenilworth. oro Eth Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fleager enter- tained twenty of their friends at dinner and bridge Wednesday evening of last week at their home, 952 Pine street, in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. The Fleagers are leaving for Washington, New York, and Ber- muda today for a stay of about three weeks. oo During the recent illness of Mrs. Charles Byron of 768 Foxdale avenue, her mother has been visiting her. emer (Ye Mr. and Mrs. William G. Struggles, 609 Cherry street, entertained a num- ber of friends at their home Saturdav last at a formal dinner and bridge to welcome the new year. Mr. and Mrs, orl Weinstock, 1323 Asburv avenue, entertained a number of friends New Year's eve ar their home. Bridge was followed bv the serving of a midnight supper. Sees Dawn of Ne ew Type of Building Loan Association "A new day has dawned for building and loan associations in Illinois, '"de- clares Fred C. Winship, secretary of the Building and Loan Association of Evanston, which was incorporated No- vember 18, 1927, at 513 Davis street, Evanston. "The Evanston association is differ- ent," says Mr. Winship, "from any and all other building associations in this state. It is so different that the or- ganizers found great difficulty in get- ting the desired by-laws adopted; for the laws of this state favor rather the old old-fashioned 'Serial' plan for such companies." "Many communities in Illinois are sure to copy the plan of the association in Evanston, for our plan is the most efficient practiced in the states where building associations do the most busi- ness, for example in Ohio." "Another example is in New Jersey where the association organized on the 'Optional Payment' plan average in size more than twice that of the 'serial' associations. "Although only six weeks old, the Building and Loan association of Ev- anston has made two loans and has sold over a thousand shares. "There is a strong demand for loans on our terms," says Mr. Winship. "Just as fast as we get the money we can place it. If we can loan $10,000 per month this year, we can pay five percent dividends. - Thereafter the profits will be greater. The average dividend of building-loan associations in Illinois is more than five and a half percent." The directors of the association in Evanston are N. M. Hokanson, presi- dent; Herbert C. Jenks, vice president; Horace D. Bent, H. Morton Bodfish, C. P. Hodgson, John A. Kappelman, David C. Malin, Victor Ortlund, Meyer J. Sturm. The treasurer is Charles I Tippet, of the City National bank. Ralph E. Church, state representative from the sixth district, is attorney for the association. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mulvey, 800 Oakwood avenue, Wilmette, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Converse, to Leo- We. Charles F. Weil of 212 Fourth street entertained her bridge yesterday afternoon. club "ANNUAL SKI TOURNAMENT at PALOS HILLS "111th % Kean Ave. one o' dock SUNDAY, JAN, 8TH ~under auspices FOREST PRESERVE SKI CLUB Music by Crawford Am. Leg. Band RENOWNED STARS ADMISSION FREE Cook County Forest Preserve Commission A. J. CERMAK, Pres. Francis L. BOUTELL WILLIAM BUSSE JosEPH P. CAROLAN JoHN W. GIBSON JOHN W. JARANAWSKI MAURICE F. KAVANAGH FRANK J. KRIZ ANDREW C. METZGER Louis NETTELHORST HARRY A. NEWBY CHARLES S. PETERSON Oscar W. SCHMIDT EMMETT WHEALAN FRANK J. WILSON Take North or South Highway to Kean Ave., then to One Hundred nard E. Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleventh, St, Charles Rowe of Long Beach, Cal. ---------- er -- no -- we FOVNIAIN SQVARE - EVANSTON BOOK SHOP FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON * Telephone for Your Books: University 1024 Wil. 3700 Rogers Park 1122 BROWN'S FIRST SALE Commencing January 12th, we will hold our first sale of Furniture and Rugs. Watch this paper next Saturday for genuine reductions. BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 1567 SHERMAN AVE. ----a EVANSTON Emmi" exceptional saving, Annmmrement - The liquidation of the estate of the late Albert J. Elliott is nearing completion. . There are still avail- able many models which may be purchased at an January Prices ELLIOTT FUR COMPANY Suite 1400-1-2--Stevens Building--17 N. State St. CHICAGO Books to Give a Booklover Woodrow Wilson, Life and Letters Ray Stannard Baker Doubleday, Page ¥ Company, 2WOls, Sie. oie $10.00 Certain Rich Men " Meade Minnegerode Putnam ees se cass ese The American Adventure A History of the United States David Saville Muzzey Harper's, 2 vols. . ..c.... $10.00 American Detective Stories Selected by Carolyn Wells Oxford University Press ...$1.50 New York Nights Stephen Grahame Doran foediiit ovo vo $4.00 Robespierre Hilaire Belloc Macmillan, vr. oievie vei» $5.00 King Cobra Harry Hervey Cosmopolitan .......... $4.00 The Story of Geology Allan L. Benson Cosmopolitan iin vv vo $4.00 The House of Dr. Edwardes Frances Beeding Little, Brown". .<e. uv. $2,00 | The Light Beyond E. Phillips Oppenheim Little, BIOWN: sie sree $2.00 CLEAN UP 3 Groups of Fine Books 'Now $1, $1.50, $2.00 Books--First Floor LORD'S BOOKSHOP Just Inside the West Davis Street Door