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38 WINNETKA TALK December 24, 1927 Miss Marion Eleanor Schell has returned from Wittenberg college at Springfield, Ohio. and Henry Schell has come from Elgin academy at El- gin, Ill, to spend their vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schell of 800 Elm street. gL Robert G. Heyda, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heyda of 1139 Asbury ave- nue, returned Tuesday evening for the holidays. He attends Prof. Meil- lejohn's experimental college, which is connected with the University of Wisconsin. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, cor- responding secretary general of the D. A. R.,, arrived yesterday from her home at the Mayflower, in Washing- ton, D.C. to spend Christmas with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Edwin Earle of 467 Linden avenue. The Earles have sold their home at 922 Tower road to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lL. Doty, and are living at the Linden avenue address while building a new house on Golf lane and Hill road. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Frank A. Babbitt, formerly of Wil- mette, announces the marriage of his daughter, Helen Babbitt Allen, to George Mayhew Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Hicks of Glencoe. The marriage took place late in the summer. Mr. Hicks and his bride are residing in Rogers Park. Ralph Johansen returned Thursday from the University of Illinois to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johansen of 158 Bertling lane, over the holidays. Coffee blended with coffee ....taste joined with taste Tune in every Thursday = Just like some great artist mixing colors!" So one woman described it-- this little known art of coffee blending. Hundreds of kinds and grades of coffees Weekly Radio Programs featuring noted 7 instrumentalists, orchestras from WHAM,WBZ,WBZA,W SB, WSM,WMC,WHAS, WLW, WBAL, WRVA, WBT, WjAX. Tune in every Thursday, 8 od P. M., Central Time, for the Maxwell House Coffee program J Joust. "Good to the last drop" from many tropical lands to choose from-- to be combined and recombined! It was a flavor no one had ever tasted that a southerner created years ago in the old South. Coffee blended with coffee-- taste with taste. A special shade of mel- low richness that has today brought his blend such fame as never before came to a coffee. It is the only one ever to be approved by critical men and women gong out the entire United States. Maxwell House is by far the largest selling coffee in all Gr ood 1 new experience in gi iving awaits you in that touch of extra richness--in the smooth, full-bodied liquor of Maxwell House Coffee. MaxweLL House CorrEE It is pleasing more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale December Permits Represent Property Valued at $203,700 Twenty-four building permits repre- senting a total investment of $203,700 for new residences, remodeling jobs and garages, issued in Winnetka since December 1, to the present time, com- prises a record which the village ac- cepts as one of Santa's most valuable gifts. Ten of the permits, according to Building Inspector A. B. Kreig, are for new residences, ranging in price from $10,500 to $45,000. Extensive re- modeling of five residences will cost $20,500; a new public garage, at 1010 Tower road is to be erected by the Hubbard Woods Garage at a cost of $6,000, and eight private garages cost- ing $10,200, were authorized. A permit for a two story brick veneer residence with attached garage to be erected on Ardsley road and costing $45,000 was issued to C. B. Watson. A two story frame residence costing $20,000 is to be erected by Julia W. Herdie, on Sunset road. Dan M. Rugg took out a permit for a $19,000 brick residence to be erected at 199 Birch street. R. C. Crosby is building a two story frame and brick veneer residence of seven rooms, on Scott avenue, costing $13,000. A permit was issued to Joseph Wolf for a two story frame residence of seven rooms, to be erected at 660 Elder lane, costing $13,000. A two story brick residence of six rooms and heated sleeping porch, to be erected at 1136 Cherry street at a cost of $12,000 was authorized in a per- mit issued to James George Sullivan. Oscar Anderson will also build a six room brick residence costing $12,000, on Edgewood lane. A two story frame and stucco resi- dence at 666 Elder lane and also cost- ing $12,000 was authorized in a permit issued to Joseph Wolf. Albert Busscher will build a two story frame and brick veneer residence of six rooms, costing $11,000, at 1487 Edgewood lane. A permit was issued to S. B. Hutch- ins for a two story frame and brick veneer residence of seven rooms at 418 Winnetka avenue, costing $10,500. Mary Noble Selects Wedding Attendants Miss Mary Elizabeth Noble, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noble of 1010 Oak street, has selected the attendants for her wedding on De- cember 28, to Patrolman Carl F. Bishop of the Winnetka Police force. Her sister, Margaret, will be her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Noble, and Mr. Bishop's sister, Miss Laura Bishop of Tomahawk, Wis. Little Miss Frances Kelley of Hubbard Woods will serve as flower girl. Mr. Bishop, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop of Tomahawk, Wis., will have his brother, Lloyd, for his best man. The ushers will be George Noble of Chicago and J. T. Wipperfurth of Ravinia. The service will be read at 4 in the afternoon at Sacred Heart church, and will be followed by a reception at the Noble's home. Mrs. J. T. Wipperfurth of Ravinia gave a miscellaneous shower Thurs- day evening in honor of Miss Noble. William Weissenberg has returned home from St. Thomas Military acad- emy to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weissen- berg, 965 Elm street. -- Miss Jean Armstrong has returned to her home in Winnetka from Dobbs Ferry for the holiday season. Tan Fg