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+ LS] WINNETKA TALK December 24, 1927 AT LOW LOANS rcs On 2nd Mortgages and Vacant P. W. BRADSTREET & Son 788 ELM ST. Winnetka 162 Building and Loan Association of Evanston, (Inc) Under State Supervision Promotes Thrift and Home Ownership Pays highest interest consistent with safety. 513 Davis St. Phone Greenleaf 1617 WITHOUT L 0 A N S COMMISSION On Desirable Homes and Apartment Buildings John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance Company D. LANGWORTHY, Loan Agent 112 W. Adams St.,, Chicago A. 14% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- proved North Shore Suburban res- idence property at 5% 9% interest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 Northwestern Junior Prom Is Important Social Event The annual Junior prom, the final | affair given at Northwestern university | before the Christmas holidays, took | place in the Patten gymnasium last | Saturday evening. Bert Fox, president | of the junior class, lead the right wing of the prom, which is always one of the most important social events of the college year, He was accompanied by Miss Janet Kimbark, while Miss Mar- jon Sprenger, social chairman of the class, led the left wing, escorted by | Walter Colbath. The list of patrons and patronesses headed by President and Mrs. Walter Dill Scott was as follows: Dean Win- nifred Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Captain and Mrs. E. G. Chap- man, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Kranz, Dean and Mrs. Raymond Kent, Dean and Mrs. Ralph Heilman, Dean and Mrs. Peter C. Lutkin, Dean and Mrs. H. G. Harrington, Dean and Mrs. A. D. Black, Dean and Mrs. W. C. Bauer, Professor and Mrs. Philip Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Latham, Dean Mary Ross Potter, and William A. Dyche. Invite Scandinavians to CuANDLER'S for BOOKS The most complete book stock on the North Shore Early Morning Services The Rev. A. E. Rohrbach of the Christian Fellowship, Winnetka, will conduct a special morning service in Swedish at Christ church parish house, Winnetka, to which the Scandinavian people of the north shore are invited. His subject will be "The Meaning of Bethlehem." The service begins at £:30 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Burton Atwood will be the soloist at this service. Harriet Mons, 157 Woodstock ave- nue, Kenilworth, returned from Deni- son university at Granville, Ohio, Sun- day, December 18. R. E. CROSBY Contractor & Builder Building homes which are architec- turally correct and beautiful yet con- triving to make them cost no more than structures called "Just Homes." Estimates and consultation cheerfully given and without obligation of any REMODELING REPAIR WORK R. E. CROSBY "Artistic Homes at the Same Price" 566 Center St. WINNETKA sort. INSULATION Ph. Winn. 2032 New Trier Active in Spreading Cheer at Holiday Season Once more as the Christmas season is upon us and charity is at its utmost, we look to New Trier High school to see how they are responding to the spirit of giving. The project system which has been successfully practiced for four years in the school is still being used. At the beginning of every year each adviser room chooses something special it wishes to do in the way of charity, and adheres to this throughout the year. If the project is a poor family, the group sees that the family is well taken care of at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, and one adviser room goes as far as furnishing a family with milk for the children throughout the vear. Sometimes one adviser room has the same family for more than one year. In this case more detailed | work can be done, for the students come in closer contact with those they are assisting. The project doesn't necessarily have to be a poor family. It may be an orphanage or some similar institution | where charity is always welcome. One| adviser room in particular, finding that the orphans in a certain home were being taken care of at Christmas, but were in need of bedroom slippers, plans to supply the whole orphanage with warm woolly slippers as a part | of the Christmas. { Another project is to furnish enter- | tainment in the old people's homes | and for disabled war veterans in hos- pital wards. And this, though in a different form, is just as charitable as giving to the poor. Thus we see that New Trier has the true spirit of charitable giving. _ Last Wednesday evening at the Ken- ilworth club there was a large dance given by a group of boys for their friends. Among the hosts for the eve- ning were Robert Sweet and Frank Watt, both of Kenilworth. Have you seen The Pictorial Mappe of Northwestern University? It is most attractive and very gaily colored. On Sale CHANDLER'S in Evanston For Information 1033 ELMwoOD AVE. WILMETTE 1647 SCHEDULE "NO. 17" AS NEXT GUILD OFFERING English Play Never Produced in New York or Chicago to Be Presented on North Shore David Owen, director of the North Shore Theater Guild and head of the Dramatic department at Northwestern university, has left for Boston where he will witness a performance of the play which has been chosen as the Guild's next offering. The title of the play is "No. 17," and it is said to be one of the best mystery plays ever written. It will be produced on the north shore during the latter part of January, being presented in local play- houses from Lake Forest to Evanston. "No. 17" has never been produced in either Chicago or New York. A com- pany of English actors brings it to Boston after a successful run in Lon- don. The North Shore Theater Guild has been quite fortunate in securing the privilege of first presenting it in this section of the country. Genuine Thriller As a thriller, "No. 17" is comparable wtih "The Bat" or "The Cat and the Canary," it is said. It keeps wits atingle during its two and one-half hours of playing time, trying to figure out who's who and why. It is skillfully written, and calculated to keep the most dignified audience in an uproar, for it alternates its tense moments with rib-cracking comedy a high order. "No. 17" offers a pleasing contrast to the other plays included in this year's program of the North Shore Theater Guild. Whereas "The Romantic Age," its first play, was pleasing because of its quiet good humor, the melodrama will draw forth an entirely different set of reactions. A decidedly different type of play will follow "No. 17," and this will be an elaborate production such as "Henry the IV" was last year, and "The Duenna" the year before. Every year, the Theater Guild makes its third production the most spectacu- lar of the season. Hold Tryouts Soon Tryouts for parts in Guild produc- tions will be announced sometime in January. These will be open to new- comers, as well as to those who have formerly acted with the Guild, in order to give the new director an idea of the material that is available. They will be announced following the last performance of "No. 17" in Evanston. of Mrs. and Mrs. Bentley McCloud and family are leaving Kenilworth this Fri- day for Omaha, Neb., to spend Christ- mas with Mrs. McCloud's mother. Mr. McCloud will return on Tuesday but the family will remain a few days longer. ---- Paul F. W. Kehling of 719 Laurel avenue has as his guest during the holi- day season, his mother, who has come on from her home in California. 105 South Dearborn, Chicago Ample funds at of Cincinnati 53% UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE €O. DOVENMUEHLE, inc. 73 Years of Safety - Phone Central 6393 interest for loans on homes 5, 10 and 15 year plans, straight or with pre-payment privileges Our loans are purchased by BANKERS LIFE CO. of Des Moines Combined Assets $330,000,000