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June 23. 1928 WINNETKA TALK Ta Heinsen Realty Company Announces Recent Sales Heinsen Realty company announces the following recent sales: Lot 2 in Block 3 in Nelson's subdi- vision, Roy F. Best to Alice K. Griffith ;- No. 1092 Spruce street, Win- netka, Perry Wilberg to E. S. Huber- man; No. 789 Bluff street, Glencoe, G. F. Earnshaw to Hamilton Allport; lot 7 in Block 1, Winnetka Manor, L. S. Vognild to Richard H. Fairclough; No. 1152 Asbury avenue, Winnetka, Fritz Helmold to Russell P. Fischer; lot 8 in Block 22, Chicago, North Shore Land Company's subdivision, Philip H. Shaffner to Mr. Clark; No. 250 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, Max Patek to J. Anthony Humphreys; No. 760 Prospect avenue, Winnetka, Carrie S. Roberts to A. D. Linnig; lots 4:5, and east half of lot 6 in Block 1 in Gormley's Addition to Glencoe, H. C. Arms to L. M. Drake, Jr.; business property on Park avenue, Glencoe, Remington Syndicate to George A. McCorckle; lot on Sheridan road, be- tween Cherry and Oak streets, Rich- ard Evans to Louis W. Sauer and Ar- "thur Luke; No. 844 Pine street, Win- netka, James Wood to Elsie LeComte; Indian Hill acreage to C. R. Jacobs. These sales total $218,750. The following rentals are announced : No. 525 Elm street, Winnetka, Mary E. McAllaster to William Jerome Clark; No. 733 Cummings avenue, Ken- ilworth, A. G. Erickson to Frank C. Nason; No. 902 Pine street, Winnetka, Elizabeth= A. -Deily to J. Pricé Seeley; No. 1014 Dinsmore road, Winnetka, Merritt Lum to Thomas N. Berlage; No. 588 Arbor Vitae road, Winnetka, J. I. McKeown to Charles Niles; No. 722 Elm street, Winnetka, P. J. Peter- son to Dorothy K. Gottlieb; No. 812 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, Martha Gemmell to D. B. Hull; No. 723 Fox- dale avenue, Winnetka, Marjorie E. MacLean to S. W. Mozley. Total-- $41,925. N. U. School of Speech Offers Unique Courses Instruction designed to train students to conduct a children's theater similar to the one which has been so success- ful in Evanston the last two years, will be given in the summer session at Northwestern university by the school of speech, pioneer in the field of crea- tive dramatics for children. This will be the first time such instruction has been given in any university. The course will be a practical la- boratory in organizing, managing and directing a children's theater and in staging plays. The problems of such a theater will be worked out by the pro- duction of A. A. Milne's whimsical "Make-Believe," which has an especial- ly strong appeal for children. The course will be under the direction of Miss Winifred Ward, director of the Evanston children's theater and an in- structor in the school of speech, and Dean Farnsworth, also of the school of speech faculty. Another course to be offered by the school of speech will be creative drama- tics for children for those who wish to prepare themselves to direct the dramatic work for children in public schools or elsewhere. ASK PAVING BIDS A resolution was adopted by the Winnetka Village board of local im- provements, Tuesday evening, calling for bids for the improvement of West- moor trad, the same to be received at the next meeting of the board. BACK FROM VACATION Patrolman Henry Luensman is again on his beat after a week's vacation, which he and Mrs. Luensman spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Houston, at Orion, Ill. Trinity Ev. Lutheran Greenwood & Hawthorne avenues L. H. Nauss, Ev. Luth. Pastor Sunday, June 24... i conidia 9:30 A. M. Confessional Services in German Regular services .............. 10 A. M English services i. i. civ itive hs 11-A. M Text: TI Samuel 12: 1-15; Theme: "Our Saviour's Tender Mercy for Sinners." The Ladies' Aid society meets again June 28, at 2 P. M. Christian Fellowship Svenska missionskyrkan Parish House, Oak St., Winnetka John Bengtson, pastor On Sunday, June 24, the Chureh holds its annual outing at Glenview road, Forest Preserve. Autos leave church at 10 A. M. Coffee and ice cream served free of charge. Families or groups bring their own eats. Services at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. on the picnic grounds. Wednesday, Swedish Miss Cornelia Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sawyer, en- tertained a group of north shore young people at a bridge tea given yesterday at her home, 604 Lincoln avenue. Enjoy your VACATION while we Upholster your Furniture Before going on your vacation, have us call for what furniture that may need attention. It will be all ready--Ilike new--when you return home--and you'll not need to be worried by lack of furniture and empty spaces made by the missing pieces. Porch Furniture painted by our hi-pressure spray- ers gives satisfaction plus. Upholstering and Cabinet Making Box Spring Mattresses Made and Renovated Furniture of All Descriptions Made to Order All the Work is Done in Our Own Shop Antique Furniture Repairing a Specialty J. A. ODH Est. 1908 933 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Phone 23 § Winn. Concho] LLL Sunday, June 24th 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. J. A. Richards. "Wayside Voices." Isn't it Nice?-- that one can buy a complete Plumbing Job--Fiztures and Appliances of all kinds on Deferred Pagindnts 2--Things you should Really Have--2 General Electric Refrigerators Hot Water Heaters Many styles and manufactures fr om which to choose -- as low as Tried and tested, not an experiment. A G. E. refrigerator should be in every home, About July 1st 2? ? VIC. J. KILLIAN, Inc. Plumbing Contractors 897 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Tel. Winn. 908-09