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12 WINNETKA TALK April 28, 1928 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS We make loans for repairs, improvements, construction, refinancing or purchase of improved residential property. These loans can be repaid in convenient monthly installments in 1, 2, or 3 years. Our repre- sentative will be pleased to give complete information. Office open until 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. WILSHORE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1150 Wilmette Ave., Village Theatre Bldg. Phone Wil. 2181 lif Fin Baby Week Open a Savings Account for Baby Next week is National Baby week, a week in which everything possible should be done for baby. Has your baby a Savings Account? If not, don't you think one should be started? Thrift is one of the first things a child should be taught and is one of the best lessons. Open a Savings Account for the baby now, and, by depositing a few small coins now and then, it will in time be a real 'growing fund." Let this Bank be your Bank. BANKING HOURS Daily 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 12:30 P.M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods International Club Holds World Mart at National College Among the honorary members of the International club of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college who assisted as hostesses at the World Mart which the Club presented at the college on Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning were Mrs. Carlton C. Virgil, Mrs. Jacob Pfeiffer, Mrs. T. C. Fort, Mrs. Horace H. Field, Mrs. J. W. Behr, Miss Helen Hobart, Miss Jessie Sentney and Miss Jane Hutchins White. President Edna Dean Baker, and other faculty members who were sponsors or honorary members of the club, also assisted. Miss Penka Kassa- bova, a student from Sophia, Bulgaria, president of the International club, was chairman-at-large of the World Mart and Miss Mildred Pierce, a stu- dent from India, was chairman of the sale event in which each one of the twenty-six club members was very active. A student group who gave the evening program of songs and dances was assisted by Mrs. Harold T. Han- son of Evanston as soloist, who, in costume, gave a charming group of Japanese songs and the aria from Madam Butterfly. The attractive Chinese Tea room, presided over by two dainty maids from the Orient in their native cos- tume--serving Jasamine tea and seed cakes--was most attractive, The seed cakes, truly Chinese, were contributed by the faculty of Mary Crane Nursery school at Hull house. "To work for the good of Childhood Everywhere" is the motto of the club and it is hoping to establish a scholar- ship fund at National to assist a for- eign student who is fitting herself for teaching young children in her native land. The proceeds of the World Mart will be added to this fund. BACK FROM SOUTH AMERICA Mr. and Mrs. E. Wrightson and their daughter, Esther, of 1035 Linden avenue, recently returned to their home from a trip to the Amazon coun- try and Brazil, where they spent sev- eral weeks. Esther spoke before sev- eral senior adviser room groups at New Trier, telling of some of their thrilling adventures. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newton Burn- ham of Tower road and their family have moved into the city to stay until they sail in June for a two year trip around the world. IS YOUR PLAY YARD EQUIPPED FOR SUMMER? At no additional cost we will plan and equip properly according to age. Community Nursery School 769 Locust St. Phone Winn. 2560 GIVES EARLY HINTS ON SKEETER ERADICATION _(Continued from Page 11) mosquitos. If you do find them, don't let them escape, for later there will be four hundred for each one that you find now. Place your screens ac- curately, then darken every window or opening but one, and let that one be to the east or north, if possible. The next morning get up at sunrise, if the weather is warm, and you will find practically all the mosquitoes that were in your basement clinging to that one window, trying to find a way out. They will be only about half awake, so that it will an easy matter to kill them with a soft cloth. Then go out doors and look over your premises to see wheth- er the fountain basin or ornamental pool needs attention. Clean it up and change the water at least once every eight days, or stock the fountain or pool with fish. Look over your roof gutters, clean them out, and see that they are free from water, for mos- quitoes breed in still water sixty to the square inch. Next look for tin cans or any containers that might have any water in them, and if they are serving no purpose, throw them away. If you have tall grass, weeds, or other rank growth, cut it down before the seed pods mature, for while mos- quitoes do not breed there unless water is present, they will hide there in the daytime to escape the sunlight and obtain food (moisture). Plan Intensive Campaign The North Shore Mosquito Abate- ment District intends to put through an intensive campaign this season against mosquitoes commencing early and working late to the limit of its re- sources. The office is at 1853 Green Bay road, Glencoe, phone--Glencoe 314. Look over your neighborhood; see if there are any stagnant pools or other places that might breed mos- quitoes and call us up. We will give the matter immediate attention. Remember that we want your co- operation and only with your co-opera- tion can we succeed! MRS. ROSWELL SMITH DIES Mrs. Roswell Smith, mother of Mrs. William Morse, 433 Provident avenue, passed away Thursday, April 19, at her home in Sparta, Wis.,, where she had lived 55 years. Services were held Sunday, April 22, from the residence in Sparta. Burial was in Sparta. Mrs. Smith was well known in this village, having lived with her daughter during the winter months each year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreger, 516 Meadow road, Glencoe, entertained at . bridge on Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robertson of Evanston, who are moving to Dallas, Texas. Black Soil Lime for Lawns--Fertilizer Flagstone White Screenings --and other outside needs "When You're in a Hurry"'--Phone Winnetka 32 Winnetka Teaming & Supply Co. Lawrence J. Hayes