â- -**. THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 SUGGESTS NEW HEART FOR THE OLD WORLD Dr. Edward A. Steiner Announced at Speaker at Wilmette Sunday Ereniivg Club on Sunday, October 17 IS LECTURER AND AUTHOR Counted Among Leaders in Amer- icanization Work; Authority on Immigration Problems Dr. Edward A. Steiner will be-the speaker at the Wilmette Sunday Evening club next Sunday evening. His subject will be, "A New Heart for and Old World". Miss Mary Welch is the soloist. The hour of meeting for October is 7:45 o'clock. Popular Speaker Dr. Steiner is one of the most popular speakers who come to the Sunday Evening club. He is the author of several books on the vital problems of the day. one of which has recently come from the press. He has long been an authority on immigration and on the work of Americanization. He is an excellent speaker as well. Not only has he spoken several times before the Wil- mette Sunday Evening club but also before the Chicago Sunday Evening club and on one occasion he deliver- ed the commencement address to the graduates at New Trier High school. Capacity Attendance Last Sunday evening's meeting of the Sunday Evening club was attend- ed by a crowd which nearly filled both rooms of the Congregational church, at which time Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole of the Field Museum gave an illu- strated address on "The Wild Tribes of the Philippines". The club year has started out most successfully both in attendance and high quality of the program. JUVENILES DEFEATED Washington Avenue's Juvenile baseball nine suffered its initial de- feat of the season Saturday at Cen- tral avenue and Sixteenth street when Gross Point urchins nosed them out in a' 20-18 affair. It was the first win for the visiting nine in four at- tempts. • "500" CLUB MEETS The "500" club met last evening at the home of Miss Marion Schaefgen on Blum street. N.T.C. A. ANNOUNCES FELLOWSHIP DINNER First of Series of Fellowship Dinners and Gatherings To Bo Held on Monday Evening, November 8 The first of a series of dinners and Fellowship gatherings arranged by the New Trier Commercial associa- tion at a committee meeting Monday evening, will be held at Winnetka Community House on Monday even- ing, November 8. The dinner scheduled to be held promptly at 7 o'clock, will be prepar- ed and served by Keller brothers and Hales, Winnetka caterers, and will cost just $1 a plate. Following the dinner the business men of the township will be privileged to hear an interesting address by a leader in the commercial field. Every business man in New Trier township is urg- ently invited to attend this Fellow- ship gathering. Fellowship gatherings are to be the outstanding features of the win- ter activities of the New Trier Com- mercial association. The committee, of which Lloyd F. Hollister of The Lake Shore Publishing company is chairman, is working diligently to in- sure a successful season. It is planned to have six Fellowship gath- erings during the wnter season n the order of one each month. The Commercial association hopes, through the medium of these get-to- gether meetings to stimulate a sense of fellowshp and cooperation among the business men of the township and each session will be designed to be of particular interest to every mer- chant and professional man in New Trier. BIRTHDAY PARTY A number of relatives were the guests Tuesday evening at the home of Phillip Hoffman in honor of his birthday. Wilmette Sunday Evening Club(li.»n) Every Sunday Evening October to May COMING SOON Hon. Thomas R. Marshall Vice-President of the United States Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis Dr. Edward A. Steiner Harp Quartet Concert Fisk Jubilee Singers Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus Noted Speakers Great Singers YOU ARE INVITED DR. STEINER SPEAKS NEXT SUNDAY BJUUHIiMoiUBIflB^^ TAKE CARE of your money and it will take care of you N Start a Checking or Savings Account Today in the m^mmM WILMETTE STATE BANK Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Under State Control and Supervision Safety Deposit Vaults and Storage jfc^rT^rTfrirTgflrT^rTSYKrrtr^r^^ First Local Football Game Wilmette A. C. vs. Victory A. C. Sunday, October 17 ISM'iff 1 GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. SHARP THE RICH MINING TOWN OF ROCKY GULCH IN THE DAYS OF '49 will be presented by 300 Gold Miners, Cowboys,Gamblers, Outlaws, Indians, Chinamen, Lady Dance Hall Artists, Vaudevillians, Magicians, Performing Bear, Etc., Etc. . There will be a miniature town-Stores, Dance Hall, Race Wheels, Bank of Rocky Gulch, Bars, Cafe, Frontier Court, Gambling Halls, Eldorados-presided over by the Vigilance Committee v SHINNY HOT-DOG SfllTHERS I** HUNDRED - PRoor H£RB MORIM MfVIUMA Tor* KNOX SPEAK TCN-Tv^TTOUW KERR mitchEIL ^**S AD1IYT (W If 11 ADITV I """« >s *° be *ne biggest event in the history of Wilmette. It will furnish the frolic- Alii 1 UF IllliAlll II! some occasion for an outpouring and extending of good-fellowship and neighborliness. It is not to be run for profit, but rather for joy and laughter. Two Big Nightsâ€"Everybody Welcome Ouilmette Country Club, Nov. 12th and 13th SWiflKflftttf^^