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56 . W.I .L:M E:T _TE .~ £ .I"F..E. February 15, '1929 BENEFIT DANCE . I · REAL ESTATE .LOANS at 5% and 6% Money to loaa for coDitnactioa or oa improYed property. STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY Orriqtoa at Davia EnD1tOD1 lllinoia Creeal·f 5000 Briargate 5000 Wilmette 3100 North Shore alumnae of Sigma Sigma Delta of Northwestern university are sponsoring a dance to benefit the children's ward of the Ravenswood hospital, Friday, Feb. 22, at the Evanston Woman's club. Arr~ngements are in charge of Miss Hazel Elliott, daughter of Mrs. Mable Elliott of 814 Michigan avenue and social chairman for the Evanston ·and north shore alumnae. Among the patronesses for the event are Mrs. Marie Tharaldsen, Prof. and Mrs. James A. James and Prof. and Mrs. James L. Lardner. Deerfield Legion Invites to Boxing ShowN ext Monday The stage is all set for .the ¥reat~st fistic mill in . north shore rmg-s1de history, at Deerfield, Monday evening, February 18. The program comprises eight redhot bouts, with an emergency match thrown in for good measure. The event, to be held at the Deerfield High school gymnasium, starting at 8:30 o'clock, is being sponsored by Deerfield Post No. 738, American Legion, and the proceeds are to go to that unit's Memorial Building fund. This building is to be erected in Deerfield in memory of soldiers, sailors and marines who gave their lives in the World ' war. The program comprises the following matches: In the 126 pound class, Frank Schneider, of Waukegan, vs. Arnold Grayman, of Evanston; Howard Craft, of Gray's Lake, vs. Herb Derex, of Chicago; Mel Mullins, of Highland Park, vs. Charl ~ s Murry, of Chicago. In the 135 pound class, Frank Brown, of Gray's Lake, will meet Joe Pitts, of Evanston. In the 130 pound class, .Jimmy Hull, of Gray's Lake, is matched against Mike Murry, of Chicago. In the 150 pound class, Fritz Behrens, of Lake . Forest, will meet Harry .Ohanaean, of Evanston. In the 112 pound class will be Donn Conn, of 'iVaukegan, YS. Frank Reading, of Evanston. In the 165 pound class will be Bill Johnston, of Lake Forest, vs. Steve Thayer, of Gray's Lake. .The latter is a return match, Johnston having · won m the former. Six and one.-half Percent First Mortgage Gold Bonds Bonds on Evanston income property are becoming more and more the preference of experienced investors. And this company, too, is constantly gaining favor as the logical place to buy them. This statement is founded on a steadily increasing volume of sales. And there are definite reasons for the increase. First, the bonds we offer embody every desirable quality of a good investment. The interest rate is satisfactorily generous. Six and one-half per cent se_curities, with returns reinvested, serve to build a stable estate in a surprising} y short time. Then too, there is no element of speculation in the values of the property securing our issues. The buildings are erected where they fill a definite need. Where maximum tenancy is assured by good environment, transportation and convenient facilities of every nature. And finally, the issues are made by a house 30 years old in Real Estate experience on the North Shore. Famed King's Restaurant Takes Over the Pantry King's restaurant of Chicago has h?.u ght the former Pantry at 524 DaVt.5 street, Evanston, and will reopen it under new management Tuesday of next week. The building has been completely remodeled, and the business will now be conducted under the personal supervi~ion of Frank Smedberg, owner of Kmg's restaurant in Chicago, one of the famou.5 loop restaurants. King's in the loop had its beginning in 1880 in the old Herald building on Wells street, then called 5th avenue. George Ade, Peter Dunne, Bert Leston Taylor and a score of other wellknown members of the literary and newspaper fraternity were familiar figures at King's in the vears when these men worked nearbv. ·Mr. Smedberg has been manager· for over 26 years_. . Red Cross Gives First Aid Course for Industrial Folk Many of Chicago's district industrial ,:\,rorkers went back to "school" Monday, February 11, when the Chicago Chapter of the American Red C~oss opened its spring term course in Ftrt.5t Atd. Under the direction of Dr. H. V:V: Gentles, ~ell knmvn Chicago phystctan an.d chatrman of the department of Ftrst Aid and Lifesaving, workers. from all parts of the city will be qualified as lay instructon in this work, and be made capable of teaching their fellow workers the rudiments of Fir·3t Aid work. The classes are held · at the Red Cross chapte1 r of!Ice, 616 South Michigan avenue, Chtcago, and entail six hours of work each day for 'a week. Upon completion of the course and an exaTI?ination, th~ student who qualifies recetves a l~y mstructor'·3 card from the Red Cross. The Reading club will meet with }firs. F. ]. Scheidenhelm, 804 Forest avenue Monday afternoon, February 18. ' JOHN F. HAHN, Incorporated Renting Established 1899 Real Estate "' Investments "' Insurance 1617 SHERMAN A VENUE EVANSTON Greenleaf 2700 Rogers Park 5115