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Phoe rlenièw300 IConstruction Dep6artmnent Cohulrucion Modernmff ion Architect ural Service Financincj 14o0.CintRsTeur WINNETUiA 3250 FIRST MORTSAGE, LOANS NO COMMISSION 5% INTEREST R..id.stW Iproportios r«trid.dd are»., Evssrtoa. .a4 North shore. 5 or 10 y~ tsi. S.mu.auaua8 itrtm.*pps. QuI ;jTys 0i INC. 1 N. JL alle.St., Odcago Central 0227 15n71 Sman Ave, Evanston Uniersty 2600 Unusual interest, flot only by local merchants but by large outside firms in: hetter homes, is being displayed in the Better Homes exposition spon- sored >by and to be held at the Wil-, mette Won>an's club March 24,-25 'and 26, according to Mrs. 0. E. Thaleg, actively in charge of arrangements. -Choice booths are stili availableand, firms, are urged to comnmunicaàte with 'r.Thaleg, Wilmette 980J for res- ervations. The: exposition this year is planned on a ,more pretentious scale. than ever. be fore., With. home - like taking, on greater interest genherally displays wiIl feature late .developments to make sucb life and the life of« the individual moore pleasant. It is hoped-that every resident of New Trier will arrange bis scheédule tospend mach time.visiting the. dis- plays, and1 exhibiting tnerchants are assured the opportunity of contact-. iug ini thti ifftimate way a very profit- able market. Realty Operators Hear J. D. Shelley The Evanston-North Shore Réal Estate board held its regular inoithly meeting at its heaciquarters, 1569 Sherman avenue, Evanston, Monday evening. The business session was preceded by a :djnner at Cooley's Cupboard, dur- ing which a. round table discussion of .questons pertaining to the interests of ménmbers took place. The guest speaker was J. D. Shelley, chief cscrow officer of the Chicago- Title and Trust company, who spoke on the subject, "Closing Real Estate Two resolutions were passed, one. of condolence to thefamily of W. H. Wright of Oak Park, a director of the Ill inois .Association of Real Estate boards, whose death occurred recently, and the other* congratulating Lloyd Hollister mnc. on. the annual Real tirct, accordmng to a statement Dy Gael Sullivan, associate' district di- rector, and it is expected' that the volume- of business resulting from, tbeir opération will more than justify tbe time and effort' spent, le said.,, "'The- clinics are. operated on cl basis Of 'taking* thé opportunity to the borne owner,."' said Mr. Sullivan. '!The Pederal Hqusing Administra- tioôn realizes that there are many people. living in smaller cities and towns who) for various, reasons- do hot find -it convenient to go to their nearest FHA insuring office, but wbo are desirous of owning a home or Of improving the one. in which they are ýalready :living. Therefore, it becomes Our duty to make'avait- able Ito tbem the opportunity of parti- cipaàtingin the benefits of the nation- al housing act by placing our serv- ices at their disposail in":their own 1M. Sullivan went on to explain that the functlons of tho cllnics are to disseminate information relative to the provisions of. the national housing act and to otherwise aid in any way possible the bringing to- gether of home owners and, private lending agencies that are qualified to extenci FHA-insured credit. BLIND OPERATORS_ The order most architects get wben their clients give their idea of what the new bouse shoulti be is "a long, low, rambling, white bouse with green blinds." A .very pretty picture and a worthy ideal, but if the client really wants the blinds for use and not just for looks she sbould add - - and blind operators." In tbe summer when one wants to darken the moot against the Sun and: yet leave the windows opený it is, bard on polisbed fingernails to lift screens every time one wants to close the blinds,. Little, handles can be installed to close tbe blinds without disturbing tbe screen or even openîng the window. to C. E. Wickman Craig B. Hazlewood, vice-president of the First National Bank of Chi- cago- and former president of the American Bankers ass ociation,. has sold his residence. at 16 Canterbury court, Wilmette, to Carl E. Wickman, president of the Greyhound Corpora- tion. Rekvenue stamps. at tacbed to, the deed filed for record with, the record- er's- office, indicated >a cash consid- eration of $87,500 for the property: The lot is 118k150 feet, and the improvement is a brick and stone bouse 'of, English architecture,. de- sig.ned by Edwin H. Clark and erected by .Mr. H1azlewood in 1928. Jt contains 12 roomsý, 6 baths and bas an attached 2-car garage. 'The'property bas beau- tiful, views of 'the lake, beéing located about 250 feét west of Lake Michigan. Winston, Strawn & Shaw were at- torneys for the purchaser, and Ed- ward B. !4eiT represented Mr. 14azle- wood. O. H. Armstrong of the, Ev- anston office of Quinlan & Tygon. Inc. wgs the broker in the tran s- action. Place for Sports' Para phernalia I15 A n Important Item With the growing interest in sports, ail the members of the family need sorne place to keep their golf clubs, tennis racquets, badminton bats, hockey sticks, skates, etc. The bouse that bas a large closet or smnall room that can be used for the accommo-, dation of such articles is lucky. But even if the space is available, racks and hooks,.and pegs sbould be pro-, videdto hold them or there will be j ust a. jumble thatl will' be bard on iniplemnents and tempers. A series of' stout wooden books, like old-fashioned bat racks, sloping down toward the wall make a good place to hold the golf clubs. Shoe I1564 Shermn Ave. Evanstoii. 111 U CM,;83 WiL 2M -. Reg. Pk. 027 WIunetlka 375 Dar oe IUgt OLIVER HANSEN j N'orth Shore residential and1 busi- ness properties at reasonable rates. f E. . a in. g oI saE . & ch e 1. 1. .1F.1, 7740 I 77