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T . November 7, 1925 WINNETKA TALK 15 Manus' Subdivision May | Be Zoned Residential An ordinance zoning Manus' Indian Hill subdivision all in residential clas- sification, was introduced at the meet- ing of the council last Tuesday eve- ning. This territory was annexed to the village by an ordinance which be- came effective recently. This ordinance will be submitted to the zoning board of appeals for consideration and it is probable that a public hearing will be called for the purpose of considering any amendments which may be desired. Mrs. Henry J. Cary-Curr, 1051 Spruce street, spent last week-end as | the guest of Mrs. Samuel Dean of | Hinsdale, formerly of Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Carry-Curr have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pugh of Milwaukee and Miss Elsa Krueger of Watertown. ------ One of the recent affairs given at the close of the fall season at Sunset Ridge club was the tea given by Mrs. Henry K. Urion in honor of two new residents in the village, Mrs. Clarence Randall, who formerly lived in Ish- pheming, Mich, and Mrs. William Rose, a former resident of Pelham, | N.Y. ---- The William C. Boydens of 725 Pine | street have moved into Chicago this | week where they have taken an apart- | ment at 237 Delaware place. They are | RE-ELECTED TO OFFICE Willoughby Walling of Private road, was re-elected president of the Chi- cago Council of Social Agencies, 308 North Michigan avenue, at its annual meeting Saturday, October 31. The council represents 252 social agencies and creates methods of financial ad- ministration of Chicago's various social service centers. Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. William Colvin, Jr., formerly of Wal- den road, who sailed from New York in mid-October, that they are com- fortably located in London and are enjoying the English atmosphere of their new home immensely. They are to spend eighteen months traveling through Europe, including England, France, and Holland in their itiierary. po Mrs. James A. Richards of 739 Lin- coln avenue has returned to Winnetka after attending the National Council of Congregational churches at Wash- ington. Mrs. Frank Ferry and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Winnetka also went east for the event. Ooree Jerome Straus, son of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Straus of 887 Spruce street, will be host to a group of young boys | Saturday, November 7, at his home in honor of his twelfth birthday. Oe Miss Eileen Thiehoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thiehoff, 1172 keeping their Winnetka home open, |Hamptondale road, will leave November however, and expect to be in (the | village week-ends. 12, for a fortnight's visit at the home of her brother in Lincoln Neb. JAMES ROY ALLEN, cArchite& Brick Homes Raise Property Values Values jump and sales are easier, just as soon as the building of a brick home begins. As automobile value is based on re- sale value--so is the value of the home, built or bought, to be determined. Build 100% Brick homes--only. They will pay you back many fold--satisfy home owners -- assure resale value. CHICAGO BRICK EXCHANGE 133 West Washington Street « CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALTERATION SALE Our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear is to be sold regardless of price. This merchandise has been slightly damaged by smoke only. Ladies' and Misses' Coats 3315% 0 These unusual offerings merit your immediate investigation. The styles and materials are the latest. DRESSES as low as 70% off This is your opportun- ity to complete your en- tire winter's wardrobe with an array of sport and evening gowns at a great saving. OTHER ITEMS REDUCED Remember--everything in our store is to be sharply re- duced. Brassieres, Stockings, Underwear, Waists, Skirts, Knickers, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Millinery, Sweaters, Slips, Bloomers. EVERYTHING FOR THE WOMAN'S WARDROBE Unique Style Shop 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE, WILMETTE Wilmette 2403