MRS. LOUVIA PITTMAN GEORGE W. MceINNEY 725 ELM STREET, WINNETKA PHONE WINNETKA 3500 ISABELLA, PARK APARTMENTS. One block w.st of Isabella St. L'station eÇunô on ., feweu/u/~ 3, 4 and 5-Room Units Waiting List on thé 3s and6s Se$raMI4ýRoom Apu,*ments AAÎiabJ., THE NORTHWESTERN CO@ 516 Davis St., Evasfon UniversHfy 9500 Rogers Park 1727, Il 'j fetures to make your kitchen rst "villa, Drth ShorE street in for Compete Information See E.0 SAWYER SMITH REALTORS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Associates the flouse. Soid cirt and grit is carried in on the soles of the shoes. Other dirt sifts in, through windows., ~ydoors, chimneys, and enters by many other ways.. Th greatest por-, tion. of ail this dirt'setties on.the r Ug s.Continuai walking on floor coverings tramnps down* the, dirt and I embeds it at the' base of the np A. K. MwestJil to form a cake of dirt. This cake builds up because it is practically impossible to re- move It by ordinary m ethods of home cleaning, such as the vacuum and the broom. 'Caked dirt at thie base of the nap has a decidediy detrimental effeet on the wearing qualities of a rug. It acts almost as a grindstone, cre- ating an abrasive action that the rug flber is unable to withstand. It is easy to see that the continuai pres- sure of the nap against the dirt cake Will flnaily cut off the nap at the point where the cake forms around the delicate wooi fibers. The lite of the rug is materiaily reduced be- cause the wool, instead of wearing down te -ý the base of the nap,, is eut off about, hait way down. As a consequence, it does miot give the ful mneasure of lite. I the studies made on mug ean- ing by the textile research depart- ments, dirty rugs obtained from ail sections of the country. The dirt was renioved from these rugs and anaiyzed. This study showed three types of dirt and soil present ini all rugs, regardless of the locality fromt which they were taken. 1. The rnost mnenacing type of dirt is If 3vot own your Ihome, or plante build, yen crtv cm bave this book free. ITI p.-thnC b«nt perly equIpped Plant and et coiýor and textures for~ :M'I are. Our- historical reasons for this borough are clear, but why the "Borougli?" 'T ço en a ble persons who desire to live ini Wilmette the I opportunity to do so and flot require them to. keep a home beyond their means; to give to - young couples.a. chance to own a home-t ha t fits their needs,, with a yard and a. gar- __________den; to let elderiy. W. C Huglns persons enjoy life Wý- . 1uggns n aquiet. spot in a smnall home that is easily maintained. Gwood Transportation Although Plymouth Borough is lo- cated two'milnes frein the eenter of Wilmette, prospective buyers need flot worry about transportation as bus ýservice is availabie for those writhout automobiles and for those Who prefer to drive their own car s, fast express highways are at eve. hand.er As y-ou drive down Leyden lane you will see five homes, four of which are occupied, ail an adapta- tion of Cape Cod and Early Amer- iean types of one and one, and a 'hait story design. The whole borough is to be of the same type. There are to be no two-story homes that will over-shadow the one-story homes. The 60 x 140 foot lots give a spacious yard and garden area with ample room between neighbors. The construction of these homes is the same as In our higher priced homes.. Frame construction on pour-. ed céoncrete walls (basement- op-. tional at slight additional cost), ex- terior finishes of painted siding,. stone, shingles and brick, water- proofed foundation, spun glass ini- sulation, metal kitchen cabinets. ARTHUR C. F. ýGEOGE WOODWORTH H.* SIBLEY. eane