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WILMETTE LIFE October 18, 1934 RETURN FROM WISCONSIN Mrs.'Charles Eldridge, '109 Lake avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Perry and Mrs.' Arthur N. Howard, reundlast Tuesday by motor from KielWis.,. where they ail had be.en visiiting Mrs. Perry's son-in-aw and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, who were married on Sep- tember 25. Mrs. WilliamW. Tarr, 1604 Central avenue, is convalescing from a broken shoulder and two fractured boues wbich she suffered in a fali on Aug- ust 30, while visiting ber son's farnily in Downers Grove. She was taken to tbe Hinsdale sanitarium where she spent tbe rnontb of September, only recently returning to ber borne. i Sc5 Mon. to Bat. to 6,30 P.M. 25C'> Eveningu and ater Iii ~2:30 p.m. Sunda.ya FRDA, ATRYOCT. -i@ DoRsoerSt. ry 1:3 PILOMVANCE INKU Warren WilIiam-Eugene Pallette Sot. Mat. Only--"Bumn 'Em Up Barnes' SUNDAY, MONDAT. OCT. 81.31 wat. ICRDOCOTE w ' ooie INmbiba * o.sb Seu *~ L~ Eciting Mysfery TÉHURSDAY OLY m. O=T.201w Ralph Be!Iamy Evesons own contributi On t. Hollywood. with Shirley Grey in 38GIRL UN *DANGER Federal Sarings and Loan Repor-ts on stewardsIhip In a statement issued to its share- holders this week, the First Federal Savings and Loan Association* of Wil- mette gives some interesting facts. con-, cerning the progress made by this young home financing organization. Pointing out that the first loan was made about june 1 of this year, atten- tion is directed to the fact that its operations in the loaning field have covered but four months, and that its approved loans total $31,250. The amount paid in on shares, including $15,000 received f rom the government, amounts to $26,214.40. In tbe next wveek or two, it is stated, an additional $10000 should arrive from the gov- ernment.. This, it is added, leaves about $5,000- available for additional loans, plus an additional borrowing power of $10.000 at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago. The need fur additional local subscriptions is thus shown, as for every $ 1,000 paid in locally the government will subscribe $3,000. An appeal is made for such local subscriptions. An examination of earnings and ex- penses to date and an estimate of prob- able income to the end of the year reveals the probability of a distribution of tbe first dividend about January 1. By that time, it is stated, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corpora- tion sbould be in operation. Through this corporation tbe principal arnount paid in on shares up to $5,000 for eaclî individual shareholder is guaranteed. Community Ofers Treat for Gaynor-Farrell Fans After 18 months of separation, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, the screen's rnost romantic team, will be reunited in "Change of Heart" which cornes to the Winnetka Com- munity theater Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20. Heeding the re- quests of thousands of fans to re- team these two screen sweethearts the studio started an intensive search for a story that would be suitable for their reunion. Kathleen Norris' great modern novel, "Manhattan Love Song," was finally selected as the perfect vehicle. The film relates a big city's grirn challenge to four youngsters just out of college, two boys, and two girls, wbo, banded together by ties of loyalty and common interest,, enter its portaIs, accept its challenge and begin their brave fight. to achieve suc- cess and their ambitions. James Dunn and Ginger Rogers complete the quartet around which the drarna revolves. Other members of the sup- porting cast are Beryl Mercer, Gus- tav Von Seyffertitz and the now well- known baby of the screen, Shirley Temple. Tuesday. and Wednesday, October 23 and 24, Community theater will offer -a special treat when Brian Aherne, England's foremost actor and Katherine Cornell's leading man in the stage version of "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," will -appear in «The Constant Nymph." Filmed with a beautiful Tyrolean background "The Constant Nymph" is said to be one of the best products of the Brit- ish studios to date. Mrs. Foster Branson and Mrs. I. K. Stover with ber bouseguest, and Mrs. Hubert Carleton of Wilmette drove to Madison, Wis., last Monday to see the former's daughtér, Mrs. Rob- ert Jerome Nickles, Jr., the former Dorcas Branson. jHUB STORE OPENS GIRLS' SHOPI Bernie Photo Latest addition f0 the Hub Wornan's shop, Sherman a'venue and Churcli street, Evanstopi, is a girls' debartiment oit the second floor. Mrs. Fiaank Edu'ards, wio lias brenî associa ted with the Woman's shop for two years, is in charge. SLocated in spacious quarters at the south end of the second floor, the new department bandies aIl clothing needs for girls from 3 to 16 years old. Among articles, ail of wbich are in the latest fashions and fabrics, a 1re dresses and coats, lingerie, snow suits, jackets and separate blouses and skirts. Hofiman Teamn Extends Bowling Wins to Nine H. Hoffman's team stretched its winning streak to fine, games in the Knights'of Columbus Bowling league last Thursday night at Bleser's Bowl- ing academy by taking three games from the Ernmett Whealan Boosters' team. Paul Weiler's Gardeners tearn also won three straight games, the victim being the A.' J. Bidwill Boost- ers. Phil Bleser's team won two out'of three games from AI Stabl's bowlers, wliile Mornie Steiner's team won the odd garne from the Kuss Jewelers. The Jewelers, after losing six straight games, finally got into the winning column by taking the last of three games with Steiner's team. AI Schaffer and Ed Bleser tied for highgame with 201 pins each, while Kneip, a substitute bowler, bad sec- ond high game, 196. Lois Hanawalt of 1344 Ashland ave- nue, Wilmette, a senior at DePauw universit y, bas. been elected vice- president of Toynbee, the campus so- ciological fraternity. Miss Hanawalt is also a member *of Alpha Phi, na- tional collegiate social soronity. The purpose of Toynbee is toencourage the study of sociology. and to arouse furnther interest in sociological re- search, it is explained. __o- Mrs. Walter Anderson, 127 Rob- sart, r oad, Kenilworth, returned last Tuesday from a1 month's'visit with friends in Two Harbôrs, Minn. Mrs. Louis Bouchard and Mrs. Herbent Mesick of' Kenilworth motored up with Mrs. Anderson to spenid a week and then drove.Mrs. Anderson's car back. Friday, October 12, Robert Saville of 216 Fourth street, pledged Beta Psi, the fraternity in which Howard J. Zibble is serving bis second term as president. Mr. Saville entened1 Armour institute last month to study1 electrical engineering. Besides unleashing his rich, zPi- brant voice in sone excellent soikgs, Bing Crosby (pictured above) gives an A-1 performnance in the riot- ously funny cornedy, «She Loves Mle Not," featured at the Valencia theater Sunday and Monda y, Octo- ber 21 and 22. Mir.iam Hopkins is tdhc gai who brings heartaches and *mnernriinent toCrosby's college dor- rnstory. Today (Tbursday) the Valencia adds luster to the brilliant life of the nortb shore by presenting "Romance in the Ram," an amusing semi-musical with Roger Pryor, Victor Moore and Heath- er Angel. "The Dragon Murder ýCase," filmiza- tion of an S. S. Van Dine story, will tbrill Friday and gturday, October 19 and 20. Warren William convincingly portrays Philo Vance. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 23, and 24, tbe Valencia presents "H.at, Coat and Glove,", in. wbich Ricardo Cortez plays a> lawyer who defends You'd be surprised 1 Ralph Bellamy and Shirley. Grey star in an interesting new picture, "Girl in Danger," .Tbursday, Octo- ber 25. Mr. ýd Mrs. J. Nye Macalister, 918 Ashland avenue,- and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood of Highland Park left last Saturday on a month's mo- tor trip to Florida and through the east. WJLMETTE LIPE., October 18, 1934