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WINNETKA TALK March 17, 1928 Lee Says: THERE may be BETTER places TO live in than WINNETKA but I HAVEN'T found ONE of them yet. REXALL Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste contains 44% True Milk of Magnesia. Special this week 19¢ and 39c. SPRING TONICS Beef Iron and Wine and Compound Syrup Hypophosphites Full pint bottles. Special this week 98c. ST. PATRICK DAY SPECIAL Luick's famous Milwaukee Ice Cream in an ideal combination for St. Patrick's Day. A layer of lemon sherbert be- tween two layers of Pistachio Nut. Don't miss it. Order early. Pint Bricks 25¢ Adams Pharmacy Serving You Since 1903 The Rexall Store Phone Winnetka 2 Elm and Linden 4 Etchings by Local Artist in Exhibit Four etchings, "Beach Shadows," "Dunes," "Pine Point," and "OM House," by Allan E. Philbrick, Win- netka artist, are included in the exhi- bition of etchings which is now being held at the Art Institute under the auspices of the Chicago Society of Etchers. The exhibition includes more than a hundred etchings by both American and foreign artists and those on display were selected from the large number submitted, by a jury composed of eminent artists. Orrington Art Exhibit to Include Local Works The attention of the members of the North Shore Art league is called to the fact that pictures to be entered in the exhibit at the Orrington hotel, Ev- anston, must reach the hotel by Friday, April 6, to give the committee of selection time to decide upon them. This exhibit will open April 13 and con- tinue throughout the month of April, with a secretary on duty every day from 2 to 9 o'clock to show the pictures. The exhibition is under the auspices of the University Guild of Evanston. of closer relations. Helping Each Other Grow For our mutual good, we urge upon you the spirit We feel that if we can make practical suggestions to help you with your own financial problems in your business and household, you in turn will speak well for this organization and thus we can help each other grow. Whenever your money problem is a bit hard to solve, come in and let's talk it over. BANKING HOURS Daily 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank Hubbard Woods Meet to Consider Drastic Change in Zoning Ordinance Members of the executive commit- tee of the Winnetka Business Prop- erty Owners' association are to meet this week end to determine what action the association should take as a result of the recent amendment by the Winnetka Village council of the zoning ordinance. The amendment reduces the number of families per acre permissible in "C" commercial or business and apartment areas, from 72 to 36. The association was formed January 30, by owners of property affected by the drastic change in the ordinance, who, at that time, announced it is not their desire to go to court with the matter, but legal counsel had advised them that the amendment would not stand, in court. Members of the organization esti- mated that the change represents, con- servatively, a depreciation in their property of one and a quarter million dollars. The members of the Association's executive committee are Leonard H. Roach, J. E. Winterbotham, R. H. Schell, Walter Bell and Roland Whit- man. Approve Plans for 2 New Units for Skokie School Plans for the addition of two units to the Skokie school were approved by the Winnetka school board at its meeting last Wednesday night and the date for a special election in which the voters will be asked to approve the project, was set for April 14, Bonds will be issued to the extent of $200,000 if the measure carries. One of the sections, consisting of four rooms, would be built directly off the south wing of the present building. The second unit will provide for two gymnasiums, one for the girls and the other for the boys, a cafeteria and several shop rooms. It will be an en- tirely separate unit. The plans were submitted by Hamilton, Fellows and Wilkinson, architects, and form a part of the school board's program of ex- panding the school facilities as it be- comes necessary. Editor Talks to C. of C. Concerning "Illinois" George E. Stephens, editor of the Illinois Journal of Commerce, gave an interesting talk on "Illinois" at the March meeting of the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce last Monday evening. Mr. Stephens also spoke briefly on the subject of water-ways and trans- portation and what is being done along those lines in this state. It was announced by President Thomas J. Lynch that Henry R. Rath- bone, Congressman-at-large, and a resident of Kenilworth, will probably be the speaker at one of the meet- ings of the Chamber in the near future. Because of the short spring vacation oiven to Yale students this year, Georeoe Braco Massey, Tr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Massey of 705 Sheridan road. will probably not re- turn to Winnetka for this vacation. EE Walter A. Sawver ard Miss Cornelia and Dorothv Sawver. 604 Lincoln ave- nue, have been confined to the house during the week with influenza. They all expect to be about next week, how- ever. * ig is Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Buskirk, 1096 Spruce street, entertained at din- ner Fridav evening, March 9, in honor of Mrs, George Cherry, who gave a reading at the meeting of the Pine | Street circle.