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October 27, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 61 Striking Colors Feature of Show Staged in London Striking body and color schemes prevailed at the twenty-second inter- national automobile exposition which closed a few days ago in London. The show was marked by more color than at any preceding exposition. While there was a large increase in two-tone combinations in lighter shades of finish, one of the outstand- ing features was the increased number of colored fenders contrasting with the body finish. There were but few black fenders, this color being used only when it would particularly harmonize or contrast to advantage with the body. With two-tone combinations the up- holstery usually matched one of the colors. Striping was emphasized on the bodies, and while there were a few old- fashioned narrow stripes, broad stripes about three inches wide made their appearance on many models. A few models displayed colored en- ameled handles contrasting with the lighter body tone, but matching the wide band around the car. Many cars were showing colored brake drums which contrasted with the hues em- ployed on the spokes of the wheels. Polished wood running boards pro- tected with metal mounting, which also served as mud scrapers, were also in evidence. Slow Driver Is Dangerous, Says Motor Club Official That the slow driver, who insists on taking the middle of the road, is a distinct traffic hazard, is the opinion of Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club. "This class of drivers, no doubt, is the indirect cause of more accidents than the deliberately reckless driver, if for no other reason than that more of the former class of drivers are on the street," declares Mr. Hayes. "The slow driver who occupies the middle of the road is generally of a deter- mined nature; the sounding of horns behind him makes him more deter- mined than ever to continue on his way without any deviation; an admir- able quality gone wrong," observes Mr. Hayes. "Few drivers in this class know that they are driving contrary to all the rules of the road and of the laws of most states; they believe that thei own rate of speed is proper, and that those who wish to pass them are driv- ing too fast.for safety." PLANS RUMMAGE SALE The Woman's Catholic club of Wil- mette is making arrangements for a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, November 9 and 10. Mrs. John Boyl- ston is chairman of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grauer and Mrs. Grauer, senior, are moving next week from 446 Provident to 475 Jack- son avenue, Glencoe. 956 Linden Ave. asks for more heat. thermostat stops your Preferred- Hart when your house is warm enough. You need never worry about--never even think about it. Let us tell you how little it costs and how easy it is to have automatic heat from this trustworthy fuel oil burner. J. E. HOFFMAN CO. Sales and Service Hubbard Woods Your oil com pany keeps your storage tank filled. An electrical thermo- stat starts your Preferred-Hart Oil Burner when your room temperature This same Winn. 2985 Josephine Farley Heads Lens Club at New Trier The Lens club of New Trier High school has announced the following officers for the year: Josephine Far- ley, president; Prescott Lathrop, vice president; Maurene Jones, secretary, and Gene Paddock, treasurer. The program planned by the club for this vear includes trips to several motion picture houses and the making of an amateur movie. The next meeting of the club will be held on November 6. 962 Pine St. Winnetka RADIO MAINTENANCE Is My Business Six years' practical experience in REPAIR AND CONSTRUCTION A complete line of repair parts and accessories carried at all times. Investigate our monthly service contract. It will save you money. GORDON SHAW RADIOTRICIAN Ph. Winn. 1892 Winn. 2129 Celebrating the Birthday of the Century ST a year ago--on October 27, 1927--Hupmobile startled automotive circles with the an- nouncement of a new beauty and a new value in moder- M ately priced six and eight cylinder motor cars. In their first month, Hup- (© mobile Century Sixes and Al Eights broke all previous J records in Hupmobile his- tory. Month after month, new high sales peaks were re- corded culminating early in July with totals that sur- passed all of the previous year's production. Tosignalize the greatest year in Hupmobile's 20 ~~ years of fine car manu- § facture, weannouncea | special Anniversary Showing of the complete new 1929 line of Century Sixes and Eights at our Showrooms. Come in and view them at your leisure--then drive any ofthe forty-twostandardand 3 custom-equipped body styles now available. Prove to your- self that Hupmobile with its brilliantly refined 1929 models is still a year ahead in every quality by which motor | car values are judged. 14 4 14 Forty-two body and equipment combinations, standard and custom, on each line. Six of the Century, $1345 to $1645. Cen- tury Eight, $1825 to $2125. All prices f. o. bs Detroit. GOULD C. D AVIS, Inc. 548 Lincoln Ave. Phone Winn. 3090 NEW 1929 HUPMOBILE sey CENTURY SIX AND EIGHT