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50 WINNETKA TALK March 31, 1928 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS We make loans for repairs, improvements, construction, refinancing or purchase of improved residential property. These loans can be repaid in convenient monthly installments in 1, 2, or 3 years. Our repre- sentative will be pleased to give complete information. Office open until 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. WILSHORE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1150 Wilmette Ave., Village Theatre Bldg. Phone Wil. 2181 ET Batic Most Necessary-- Saving is the most necessary part of real progress. It doesn't really matter how much you earn each month . . ... it's what you SAVE. Saving and saving alone determines one's success. Let this bank help you accumulate a nest-egg . .... then when an ill wind blows or opportunity presents itself . . . . . you will be prepared. 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. Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Williams Candidate for Highway Commissioner James A. Williams, assistant village manager at Glencoe for the past six years, during which time he also act- ed as assistant to Township Highway Commissioner H. .|H. Sherer, is the unopposed candi- _|date for New Trier ownship High- ay Commissioner, which office is to 'be voted upon at he annual Town lection Tuesday, April 3. Mr. Williams has been acting high- way commissioner for some time, hav- J. A. Williams ing been appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resigna- tion recently of Commissioner Sherer. He has had practical experience in road building and maintenance since 1912 and is recommended as a par- ticularly fortunate choice for the high- way commissioner post in New Trier. Jubilee Singers Present Program Tomorrow Night The Glencoe Sunday Evening club will have an interesting and entertain- ing program Sunday evening, April 1, at 8 o'clock, at the North Shore Methodist Episcopal church, Hazel and Greenleaf streets, Glencoe. The Brown Metropolitan Jubilee Singers will present a program of negro music and poetry. These musi- cians are known as among the best representatives of the colored race. They have been received with enthus- iasm by their audiences and their radio listeners in all parts of the coun- try. They have achieved great success on the Pacific coast and recently in Chicago. They render spirituals and negro folk songs with feeling and skill, and they interpret the best poems of the negro writers. Mrs. Della Ridge- way Browns, contralto, will be the soloist for this concert. John P. Hooker of Winnetka gave a talk on "Appraisals" at the luncheon at the Union League club Thursday, of the Mortgage Bankers' association. Mr. Hooker is past president of the Chi- cago Real Estate board. --_0-- Miss Phyllis Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter G. Fox, 625 War- wick road, Kenilworth, has returned home from Smith college where she is a freshman. \ N N N N \ N liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidddddididddd ddd rr irri irri riiiririiiziiiiiiiizizziz We carry Johnson's Paste, Powdered and Liquid Wax . . . . but recommend the latter, because . . . . It cleans as it polishes, is quicker to apply and easier to polish. Phone for the half gallon size for your next floor treatment. E. B. Taylor Co. Hardware 546 CENTER ST. Phone Winnetka 999 N77 iiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiis LS SA ISAS IL SILLS LLL LLLLS LISI S LS LLL LLL LSS LLL LL SLL LLL SSL LLL LS SSL SSL LSS SILLS SSSI SLA SAS SSDS LL LAL SSS SSSA 0 KL 7s New Trier Debate Teams Ready for Season's Program Under the direction of Coach Mac- Lean, New Trier High school debaters are ready to face their opponents. A heavy schedule has been arranged, which promises to keep them stepping. The question to be debated is: "Re- solved that the essential features of the McNary-Haugen bill should be en- acted into federal law." Representing New Trier on the affirmative side are: Rollin Simonds, captain; Robert Forester, Duncan Clarke, Fred Fielding, Jeanne Baum- gartl, alternate. On the negative side are: Frank Gil- christ. captain; David Schmid, Peggy Gallagher, Park Chamberlin, Alfred Romig, alternate. A tentative schedule of meets fol- lows : Waukegan, Tl... co aen April 13 Rotary Club of Wilmette ....April 18 Urbana; Thao favniven deals April 20 Austingi han bd sins May 11 South Bend, Ind. i. i vv: vie een May 17 Cleveland, Ohio... ~... .. i. May 18 ..The team plans to present its case before a group of farmers, at Union Grove, Wisconsin, some time after spring vacation. Rathbone's Candidacy is Endorsed at Testimonial A large and enthusiastic group of friends attended the testimonial din- ner given in honor of Henry Riggs Rathbone, of Kenilworth, Congress- man-at-large from Illinois, at the Hamilton club, Chicago, Tuesday eve- ning of this week. There was a musical program and brief speeches by leading men and women of Chicago commending Mr. Rathbone's candidacy for re-election. Prominent among those who spoke were William H. Malone, chairman of the Illinois Tax commission; David H. Jackson, chairman of the Illinois State Public Utilities commission, and Judge Harry B. Miller, of the Circuit court. Judge Robert R. McCurdy was chair- man of the committee arranging the dinner and presided as toastmaster. Following an address by Congress- man Rathbone, a resolution approv- ing his candidacy for re-election was unanimously passed by those attending the dinner. Illinois leads the United States in the proportion of its industries which are electrified. Girls' Thursday Club Gives Music Program The Girls' Thursday club gave a musicale on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. Darby, 509 Elder lane. After the program, light refreshments were served. The pro- gram was as follows: "The Wind" and "The Cold," by Dorothy Gaynor Blake, played by Teddy Salinger; "The Rain" and "Lullaby," also by Mrs. Blake, played by Dorothy Salinger; "Dancing Daisy Fields," by John Makrejs, played by Edith Loco; "March of the Wee Folk," by Jessie L. Gaynor, and "The Yankee Sailor," by John Makrejs, played by Doris Scheerer; "A Joke," by Bernard Wolff, and "Valse Mignonette," by James H. Rogers, played by Lois Caverley; "The Juggler" and "The Circus," by Carl Wilhelm Kern, played by Suzanne Blair; and "Roving Gypsies," by Schytle Schaltentanz, and "Shadow Dance," by Edwin Mac- Dowell, played by Mary Loco. MOTOR TO MILWAUKEE Mrs. Leslie Carlson of 552 Lincoln avenue and Miss Gladys Krubsack of the Schell apartments, Winnetka, mo- tored to Milwaukee, Sunday, to visit Miss Krubsack's aunt.