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â€" irm THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 AT HILLIS SPEAKER America's Most Distinguished Pulpit Orator To Deliver Famous Lecture on Americanization November 20 IS WELL KNOWN LOCALLY Was Formerly Pastor at Evanston and Chicago, Now Minister of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn "Ten minutes' walk from Brooklyn Bridge stands the most famous church inAmerica today. For sixty years the multitudes have thronged to it. Every day of the year sees pilgrims from some for- e i g n c o u n try visiting, this old Puritan struc- ture. Twice each Sunday a great audience gath* ers to hear the successor of H enry Ward B e ech e r and Lyman Abbott, -Newell Dwight HiHis, the most d is tin guished figure in the Newell Dwight Hillis American pulpit /today." Residents of Wilmette and the north shore will have an opportunity to hear Newell Dwight Hillis when he appears before the Wilmette Sunday Evening club, Sunday, November 20, in his great Americanization lecture "The America of Today and To- morrow", Formerly on North Shore Newell Dwight Hillis is well known to north shore audiences. Many years ago he was pastor of the First Pres- byterian church of Evanston, later succeeding Dr« Swing as pastor of the Central church, Chicago, and for a number of years the pastor of Henry Ward Beecher's famous Plymouth church. Since nearly thirty years ago when Dr. Hillis assumed the pastorate of the Central church in Chicago he has appeared on the American lecture platform more than 2,600 times and in every state in the union. During the World War, he toured the country in each of the .Liberty Loan campaigns: four million copies of his second Liberty Loan speech were distributed by the British Information' depart- ment. And now that a new and subt- ler peril has arisen, and Americaniza- tionâ€"in its every senseâ€"has become the problem of the hour, Dr. Hillis is again at the forefront of the fight, with a course of "Better America" Mrs, J. C. Carpenter was hostess at a luncheon given at the University Club Saturday last in honor of Mrs. C. F« Ames of Rochester, who is a guest of Mrs." Edwin Hedrick. Mrs, Carpenter also entertained Mrs. Ames at an informal bridge party given at her home Friday last, â€"♦_. The Art and Literature department will give the program at the Neigh- bors' Thursday. Mr- P. B, Eckhart will talk on "Modern Etchers and Etchings." Mr. Otto J. Schneider will speak on Chicago Etchers. The mu- sic will be rendered by Mrs. Ernest H. Fleischmann. â€"•â€" The Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts met at the Cuthbcrtson gym- nasium Armistice Day and marched over to Sheridan . road where they planted a tree in memory of the sol- iiors. Each child put in â-  one shovel WILMETTE MAN AIDS WATERWAYS PLAN C. L. Oatrom Makes Record Airplane Tour Over Mississippi and Illinois River Valleys Racing over the very waters which the South hopes to see as the course for great ships of tomorrow, a jsfcai blue flying boat of the/ Morton Salt Company recently dew from Chicago jo Xew Orleans in a flight designed to stimulate interest in the Lakes-to-thc- Ciulf-waterway project ami demonstrate the possibilities of air craft as aids to business. A passenger on the boat was C. 1- Ostrom, 1025 I.iiulcu avenue, advertis- ing manager of the Morton Salt Com- pany. The pilot was Ray Apple-gate, formerly in charge of aviation instruc- j (xx\\ 0f dirt, tion at Gnat Lakes Nival Training â€"♦â€">- n Station. \\Tm and Mrs. Saniuel HarruT Clark "The flight of an airplane down the have returned from^thetr^wedding Mississippi and Illinois K:\er valleys J trip ami WH1 reside at the home of marks the beginning »m" ,i -new era of I t-j10 i)rid0's parents until Mr. and Mrs. trade getting methods." accord-.-.tg to Rjticwav return from the East* â€"♦â€" Miss Ruth Watt who attended Na- tional Park Seminary last year, is studying at the American Conser- vatory of Music in Chicago this winter. â€"+â€" Mrsâ€"John Hicks -was hostess at a tea given at her home Tuesday last. Mrs. E. H. Stevens will entertain Mrs. C. C. F. Ames at the Chicago Athle- tic. Club. _*â€" Miss Mabel Newton of Genesee, N. V. is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. G.'C. Kinslie. Mrs. Kinslie will give a bridge party in her honor Wednesday- â€"*â€" The final meeting of the officers of the North Shore Golf club was held Friday last. The club will be closed for the winter. â€"♦â€" Belnap Hawkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkes will leave Wed- nesday for the east where he will go into business with his uncle. Mr. Alfred Ray Hulburt and his son, Booth Hulburt will leave Friday to attend the Michigan game at Ann Arbor, Saturday. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Rufus B- Stolp was hostess at a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Walker, guest of Mrs. Sidney Corning Eastman. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Charles Ware entertained with a luncheon Monday last in honor of Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Sidney Co- rning Eastman. Mr. Ostrom. "this being the first tim< a flying boat has been ut»H*ed by ea business concern ; for reinforcing the efforts of its. various salesmen. "It is not mere coincidence that, the flying boat took that course. More than a" decade ago. Joy Morton, believing \hat^ waterways were -the solution of most merchants' and producers' shipping troubles, resurrected from the bottom of the Illinois and Mississippi rivers, a fleet of old boats, rebuilt them so they were entirely seaworthy and began the shipment of salt from Chicago to Mis- sissippi River points. It was the rirst time through freight lwd ever been carried from Chicago to Davenport. Iowa, via the Hennepin Canal. For three years this fleet was kept in opera- tion purely as an experimentâ€"long enough to prove that if the Waterways were improved and deepened slightly, merchandise could be carried quickly and with both profit for the shipper and economy for the people. "Now the Jiyujg boat has traversed the same waters, to remind people again, that if the railroads are to be prevented from charging excessive rates they must have competition in the form of nat- ural waterways and canals. "It was the first time in history, that a flying craft was utilized as an aid' in the plain every day business of selling a commodity. "lhe craft had the sanction of the various bodies wlio are working to se- cure a great natural waterway from tne Lakes to the Uuli, which will unite Aoitti and South on a business basis and handle niucii oi tne tonnage now Handled by railroads." 1LLINI LONE SCOUTS TO ORGANIZE IN WILMETTE The "lllini" Tribe Lone Scouts of America has been organized in Wil- mette, ajiid an active campaign is now on foot to recruit members. While w.i.. o v^.i.. - v. ~. ---------- ...-.----- on iooi to recruit iiicmuci a. vvum. lectures that has been called, the sjmjiar in its objects and methods'to most successful single instrument yet | the Boy $couts 0f America, the Lone devised to meet the problem." Scouts devotes more time and atten- Tribute From Roosevelt "There is not a man in this country tion to woodcraft, and education and development in outdoor occupations who has" accomplished more along th'el and pastimes, it is explained. lines of patriotic achievement than lllini Tnoe is under the leadership Dr. Xewell Dwight Hillis". the iltus- i of Louis E. Hildebrand, professor ot trious Roosevelt said several years j -Natural Science at New Trier Toyvn- -,„n ship High school, which is a sullic.ieiit 'The Sundr.v Evening club services guarantee that discipline and training ot the First Congregational church of o1 thc bo>'s urc H1 -capable hands. Wilmette begin promptly at 7.:30 | All boys of good character, who are Mrs. Sidney Corning Eastman was hostess at a luncheon given at the Glcnview Golf club Friday last in hon- or of her sister, Mrs. Walker| Miss Ruth Woodward spent several days with Miss Catherine Slater at Wenetchce, Washington. Miss Slater was formerly from kenilworth. Dr. and Mrs, Henry H. Everett will entertain at dinner Wednesday in honor of the latter's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rathbone were hosts at a dinner given^Tuesday evening last. Mrs. C. K- Parmelee d' Aix left this week for California, to be gone several months. Mrs. F E. Nellis was hostess at a luncheon given at her home Tuesday last in honor of Miss Johnson. â€"*â€" Mrs, C. G. Burnham will give a dinner and theater party Friday even- ing in honor of Miss Nellie Johnson. â€"♦â€" Little Miss Nancy Dines was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hen- ry H. Everett Tuesday. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Mehoncy of Kansas City were guest of Mr. and Mrs Ben- jamin Hawkes. Miss Elisabeth BurnhamZT^ guest of Miss Elva SouuLh' *» the week-end. Miss South*. J ** an informal tea Sunday tv2L?** honor of Miss Burnham W* 8 â€"♦_ Mr. and Mrs. George D. J0llei hosts at a dinner party SatwLfcS given in honor of Mrs. C u iu* Mrs. Benjamin Hawkes will-.. tain the Bridjre and Luncheon cSk her home Friday. club« â€"♦â€" -.] The regular meeting of the Brid* club was entertained at the hom/5 Mrs- Merritt H. De Mem, Wedn5dtJ Mrs. A. S. Merigpld is entertain ing at a luncheon and bridge ThiirsH, at the Edgewater Beach hotel y Mrs. Charles Ware was hostess at a luncheon November 15, given !J her home. * â€"•â€" The Wednesday Bridge club will entertain tomorrow ^at a luncheon and matinee party. â-  â€"♦-_ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Owen \ytr. hosts an in informal* tea ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young ww, hosts at a tea Armistice Night. â€"fâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Alec S. Joslin were hosts at dinner Tuesday last. I J AUCTION SALE Starting at 10 A. M.â€"Tuesday, Novem- ber 22nd, the entire stock of groceries, canned goods and fixtures will be sold at auction. > Some of the fixtures areâ€"counters, type- writer,â€"Todd check writerâ€"2 office chairsâ€" safeâ€"platform scales, 2 hopper Electric coffee mill, etc. [ressive 801 Elm Street Phone 888 Winnetka, Illinois ,s///,//////////////////////S/S/f/////////S"S//////"/"""""""///- o'clock Miss Florence Lang will be the solo- ist this Sunday evening, and Mrs. Ma- rie Edwards Von Ritter will be the oruranist. rendering the following numbers: â€" Prelude*^ .â€"•â€" zr~. Chorale Gavotte Friere Toccataâ€"Suite Gothique. .Boeljman Offertoireâ€" M elody ........Dawesâ€"Von RitteY Postlurleâ€"• M arch Pontificate........ .Gounod HELLEN REEVES INJURED 1 WHEN THROWN FROM HORSE * Ht lien Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Reeves, Jr., 612 Warwick road. Kenilworth, is in a Washington hospital suffering from a compound fracture of her ritrlit arm .sustained last week when she fell from a horse she was riding on a bridle path in the Capitol cityâ€" :\f rs. Reeves went to Washington eager for outdoor activities and ad- vancement in the arts ot woodcraft, arc urged to become members. Par- ticulars may be obtained by calling Ev- erett Nelson, Wilmette 052. Kenneth Gathercoal, Wilmette. 1435, or- John McKeighan, Wilmette 1891. The Tribe now meets at the home of Everett Nelson, 318 Park avenue, but arrangements have been made whereby the boys will meet in the new Baptist church. The next meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Nelson home. All interested boys are heart- ily invited. 10 - $75. - 10 Ladies9 Suits or Coats If or $ 50. I will make 10 strictly hand tailored suits or coats at $50 each, lined with fine grade of pussy willow lining. I also guarantee the fit and workmanship of every garment I make. If it is not right I will cheerfully refund your money or make good. 100 different materials to choose from. 50 different styles. 1 suit or coat to a customer. ^ R. KAFTANSKI EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILOR 1159 Wilmette Avenue WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 2562 Rooms $3 and 34 ALTERING AND REMODELING The North Shore Theater Guild presented the play, "Twelve Hundred a Year" Saturday, November 12, at -the Kenilworth club. It was a comedy in "three acts 1>y tCdna Ferber. Mr. this week to be near her daughter. percy g; Eckhart, Clive Taylor and Miss Reeves was a freshman at Rohe'rt Dvcr of Kenilworth took part Mount Vernon seminary at Washing- . J ton. She formerly attended Xew Trier , «» the play.. ^ High school. A reception was held lor the Ihca CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK Children's Hook Weelv. observed tbis week at the Wilmette Free Public Library, isVeecivihg the attention of ^^rpar>ntTand children irTthe^vTITaTrer The program and a list of special chiblren's hooksâ€"copies of which are iu be found at thc library -are-gU en in the "Lihrary News and Reviews" ___rolumrt -of this issue of TJne_-_Lakc, Shore News. Do not miss this list of splendid children's hooks particularly suitable as holiday gifts! ter Guild Sunday afternoon, the guests of honor being Fratik Bacon of the great success, "Lightnin" and Fran- line Xarjimoie of "Nice People." ~ â€"*â€" Airs. Ernest Br.um of Decatur, III. is a guest of Mrs. A. L. McDougal. Mrs. McDougal entertained at a lu- jytchcon and bridge party give^n Mon day last in,honor of her sister, Mrs Fverett Braun. C. F. Atnes, guest oj I Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, and Nellie Johnson, of New York, guest of Mrs. C. G. Burnham.