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| EB & May 5, 1928 = 2 --- WINNETKA TALK HOSPITAL IN EVANSTON FOR SICK COLORED FOLK Plans Moving Forward for In- stitution at Foster - Gray; to Have Medical School A hospital in Evanston to take care of the sick among the colored people of the north shore is soon to be built. With this object in view plans are be- ing pushed forward by the Community Hospital association of Evanston. The new institution also is to provide a medical school where colored doctors and nurses may be trained. Evanston now has about 10,000 colored people in its population. The hospital is to be put up on a 100x170 site at the hr BA iA of Foster street and Gray avenue on property purchased some time ago by the association. : It is stated that there are not more than ten institutions in the whole country approved as fit places for the training of colored internes, and in view of this situation the foundation of the Evanston Hospital association, composed of several of the leading citizens of the university suburb, will have special significance. While the colored people of Evans- ton will be the principal beneficiaries of the institution, it is not proposed to distinguish between persons seeking admittance because of race, religion or nationality. Nor will there be any dis- tinction drawn as to officers, attending physicians or surgeons, internes, nurses or other attendants or em- ployes. Officers of the organization are: Clyde D. Foster, president, who is vice president of the real estate firm of Quinlan & Tyson; Dr. W. L. Noble and Adam P. Perry, vice presidents; Peter N. Jans, secretary; Horace S. Graves, assistant secretary, and Mrs. N. C. Knight. There are fifteen members on the board of directors, of whom eight are white and seven are colored. Those whose terms expire in 1929 are: Clyde D. Foster, W. L. Noble, Jane James, Charles S. Wallace, and William H. Dixon; in 1930, Peter N. Jans, John F. Hahn, Mrs. R. D. Hadley, D. W. Rich- ardson, and Sam J. Cannon; in 1931, Mrs. Martha Twiggs, Mrs. R. P. Downs, Adam P. Perry, Mrs. N. C. Knight and Russell Whitman. Multiple Listing Plan Subject for Discussion Multiple listing, the co-operative plan of selling real estate now in use by some real estate boards over the coun- try, will be the subject of a special sectional meeting at the annual con- vention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, June 19-22. With Harry A. Taylor, East Orange, N. J, presiding, the Multiple Listing Section of the Association will go into ses- sion Thursday, June 21. Jack Knabb, executive secretary of the Rochester Real Estate Board, Rochester, N. Y,, will open the meeting with an address on benefits of multiple listing to the board and to the individual Realtors. T. F. Cook, Savannah, Ga., will re- spond in a talk on the difficulties to be solved for successful multiple list- ing. IREDALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES at EVANSTON, WINNETKA, HIGHLAND PARK Winnetka 1332 STORAGE avenue, Evanston, from Mrs. Mabel Bellows for a reported $45,000. The property has a frontage of 132 feet on Ridge. C. W. Martin of Baird & Warner, Inc, was broker. Professional LAWN CUTTING We maintain a staff of trained workmen with the best modern equip- ment and are prepared to take care of your lawn cutting for the entire season. C. C. Stringer Purchases $45,000 Evanston House Charles C. Stringer of Stringer Brothers, plumbing supplies, bought the ten room residence at 1013 Ridge by men who specialize in this kind of work Start this season by having your lawn cut regularly and take pride in doing it well. L. J. THALMANN Architectural Landscaping Lawn Rejuvenating--T ree Surgery--Maintenance--Gardening 2311 LAKE AVE. WILMETTE PHONE WILMETTE 561 The Homestead (@) Evanfton~lilinois You, too, may now enjoy The HOMESTEAD TEA ROOM The TEA ROOM at The Homestead was planned distinctly as one of the distinguished appointments at the disposal of Homestead guests--and their guests. Each detail reflects the superior standards character- istic of every feature that makes The Homestea d «a way of living." From the moment the doors of the Tea Room were opened, there mingled with expressions of appre- ciation the sentiment that its finest realization of service implied the sharing of ts enjoyment with others who find delight mn the extraordinary. This 1s The Homestead's answer; We shall be happy to have you as a guest for luncheon or dinner at any time! : Luncheon from eleven thirty to two. Dinner from five thirty to eight; Sundays from twelve thirty to seven thirty. The pleasure of adventure on your first visit; an adventure of pleasure every visit afterward! Telephone Greenleaf 3300 THE HOMESTEAD On Hinman Avenue, a few paces north of Davis Street "Style in Floors" One of the Most Extensive Showings of Armstrong's Linoleum On Display at FLOOR-O-LEUM STORES So Little to Pay for So Much in Floor Beauty Phone Greenleaf 1941 Our representative will gladly help you select floors of linoleum that will harmonize with your furnishings. FLOOR-O-LEUM STORES "The stores that floor the nation" 1007 Davis Street Evanston