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Nwofthe North ý:Shore 'Clu bs.ý Christopher Morley to0 Be At Neighbors Will H eur Noted Wril.r Discuss "Streamlines in Lterature" on Men's Nigbt Program Through a miost fortunate cir-, cumnstance the Neighbors Club of Kenilworth is to have the privilege of hearing Christopher Morley at a special men's night on Monday, November 19. The lecture "Streamlines ini Litera- turc,"y will, take place at the Kenilworth Club a ss eni bl1y rooms at 8:15, and the woinen are delighted at being able to of - fer this captiv ating speaker. to their husbands. Mr.. Morley is a prolific writer, an idealist, a philosopher, and possesses a radiant personality. He is a Rhodes scholar, and because of his absorp- tion in writing, devotes only a small part of the year to the lecture plat- form. He is decidedly a man with a message and bas, a power of descrip- tive beauty that is rare in the writers of today, his critics declare. It is a great distinction that Mr. Morley's father, a professor of pure mathematics at johns Hopkins, bis two brothers, who are also authors of note, and Mr. Morley himself are aIl listed in "Who's Who." His en- tire childhood was spent in the stim- ulating atmosphere of a scholastic, university home, and many summers in England as well as the three years at, Oxford, gave him an unusual blend of both civilizations. When he returned from England after completing bis Rhodes scholar- ship terni, he joined the staff of the Doubleday publishing firm, with whom he remained four years, during which time he married a New York girl whom. he had met in England. dis- covered William McFee, and wrote bis first novel, "Parnassus on Wheels.' In 1924 be vanished from the Eve- ning Post in New York,. wbere he had been employed for some years, to devote bis entire time to writing. and finding New York and Long Island altogether too distracting to do the work he wished to do, he packed the family, which now con- sisted of four little Morleys, besides himself and bis wîfe, and sailed to France, wbere they found just the place in a quiet little watering town around the corner from Mont St. Michel. A feature of the cottage was an exploding'bathtub like the one de- srbdin "The, Enchanted April." Unless Morley stood by to oversee the baths there was imminent danger of one of the children being wafted t hrough the tbatcbed.roof. In this little cottage "Thunder' on the Left" took shape, as well as "The Romany Stain," gathered fromn ad- ventures afield in, France and' Eng- land.. Later essays are gathered té- gether in "Off the Deep End," which, Mr. Morley himself calîs "a prismatic spectrum showing up 'the various wave-lengths and gassy combustions of a hard-working intelligence." SMr. Morley now conducts the "Bowling Green" a column of the Saturday Review of Literature, and Me n's Nighât Specker Prolific -writer, idealisi, and phi- losopher is Cliri.to pler.M'o-lei, Ï('Jîo îvill bc lte speaker at the .N'eilîlors Club o f Ken ilworlh 7vihe,î il lolds ils mzn 's nîiqlît pro- grai Ai.1o,îday v cening,..o nle 19. Toy Exchange and Food Skower, Plan of Juniors A colorfui paper turkey on the tea table and autumn flowers banked about tbe room provided the setting for tbe Thanksgiviîig bridge held Tuesday evening of last week by the Juniors of tbe Woman's Catbolic club, for members and their guests. A large. number was present. Prizes were given for eacb table.' The card playing was preceded by a brief business meeting at wbich plans for a Christmas toy excbange and for a canned-goods shower, both to be beld at tbe December meeting, were dis- cussed. Tbe canned goods will be used in ifilling baskets for the poor to be distributed at Christmas. It was also announced at, this time that the Drama circle will meet Mon- day. November 19, at the borne of Miss Marion Ortseifen in Kenil- worth. Ibebostess wîll read, "Merrily We Roll Along," by George Kauf- mann and Moss Hart. This play be- gan a successful Broadway engage- ment on1 Septenîber 29, of this year, and is said to bave a most unusýual plot. Sunday IClub.fo'Meetf The Young People's Sunday Even- ing club is having its first meeting of the season Sunlday eveningNovember 18, at 6 o'clock,' at the Glencoe Union church, under the leadership, of P'aul Hamilton.. Supper will be served with a program following. in between times lectures and writes bis books. A busy and happy man, who does what he most likes to do and does it exceedingly well, the Neighbors club announces. Catholic Cu WiIl Have Music, Woman's-.Club to Meet Wednesda.y Lecture, Nov. 23 Prograrn WilBeTalk on Waf Whit- The Womnan's -Catholic Club of Wilmette will meet Friday, Novem- ber 23, at 2 o'clock. A talented young musician, Miss Ruth Clohisy, will give selections on the piano. Miss Clohisy is a student at Marywood academy, a, member of the Juniors, and the daughter of Mrs. Warren A. Clobisy, Motion Picture chairman. The program is sponsored by the civics department. of which Mrs. Theodore Barrett is chaîrman. Rev. James W. Curry, spiritual di- rector of the Forum (if Catholic Presidents and the Chicago Council of Catholic Women, will givé a lec- ture. His subject will l)e. "'The Catbolic Viewpoifit on Current Buis and Legisiation." Hostesses will he Mrs. Hunter Barry and Mrs. F. S. Biggio. The. next meeting of the Book Study class, which meets the first and third Tuesdav of each month. will be held Tuesday, November 20. at 10 in the morning. at the home of Mrs. Harry Sherwin, 1029 Green- wood avenue, Wilmette, chairman of literature. Mrs. 'William Otter -%vill review "Full Flavor", by Doris Leslie. 'rhere is no fee for thiese classes and 'everyone is invited, the eluh a n not n ces. Next Luncheon Hostesses fo Five.Episcopal Guilds The five guilds of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilwortli will bold their bi-moiîthly meetings ai luncheon Monday. The hostesses will be Mrs. Robert McNeil Burns of 614 Essex road, wbo will entertain the Wliitehouse guild; Mrs. Albert R. Fleisclimaun of the Georgian hotel, forrnerly of Keilworth, wbo wilI have the McLaren guild; Mrs. Melvin Hawley, who is entertai.ning tbe An- derson guild at ber borne, 515 War- wick road;- Mrs. Carolyn Ellsworth and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Jr., wbo will be joint hostesses to tbe Cbase guild at the home of Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr., 431 Essex road, Kenilwortb; Mrs. W. Whitaker of 2115 Beecbwood ave- nue, who will entertain Stewart guild. i Yul. Party for Childr.n The Woman's Club of Wilmette announces that the day for this year's- Party for children will be Fridav,. Deciember '28, at 2 o'clock. The nature of the program'remains un- disclosed for a little longer. This annual.afternoon for children of club members and, their friends is, eacb season, one of the.happy days of the holidays. D. B.LE. o Meet Friday The regular business meeting of the Cambridge chapter of the Daugh- ters of the British Empire will be held Friday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. R. S. Smith, 324 Cumnor road, Kenil- worth. frafed 1.1k on. Hawai For its second ali-day% pro- grami of the înonth, the Wonins Club of Wilniiette chooses, "An I-our with Walt Whiitinai," 'a Club inistitute, and "Americax. Enchanted Islanids-1--lawai." l'ie meeting day is Wedn esdlay, No- vemnber 21, with onie o'clock lunicheon seI)arating rnorning and afternoon progranis. 1. Dr. George D. Allison, pastur ut the Bapti st churchi, whose book re- views, have been in~ deniand in \Vil- mnette, Nbere they have beeti greathy enjoye(l, will be first on the nî.orn- ing's program ýat. 10 :30 o'clock. Those who have heard him (leclare him to be a real scholar, one whose knowl- edge of. and interest n literature gis-e liini the power to implant in those, who. perhaps, have heretofore flot cared for poetry and literature. ani awakening interest and realîzatuonoli mwhat the%, cati find therein. A Club institute will complete the before-luncheon session. Mrs. M. H. Baruch, chairman of Club institutes t()r the Tenith district, Illinois Fed- eration of Womren's Clubs, wvill pre- side .whleiî the inistitute opens, at nioon. Mrs. Williamn P. Topping of Elgin, past state chairman of' Club institutes of the Illinois federation, will give the address,, "My Club, Yes- terday, Today, and Tomorrow." I-ealani Mackenzie, Royal Hawaii- an lecturer, will bring Hawaii to his audience in the afternoon at 2. He is a native of "America's En- *chanted Islands," the descendant of a prominent Hawaiian family wbicb *was closely related to members of tbe Royal family. Healani Macken- zie bas addressed more than two- bundred American audiences. from both the stage and microphone, served *as an offical representative at the Hawaiian exhibit during the 1933 Century of Progress exposition, and hastakeni an active part in Hawaiian dramatic productions while a stu- lent at the University of Hawaii. After a short historical sketch of the Hawaiian islands, introducing sev- e ral nationally known members of the Royal Hawaiian family, a tour of al the islands follows. Along theway bis audience will visit with him many of the beautiful homes; will see the- natives engaged in some of the, old I-awaiian arts, will see schools and the genieral educational system of the islands; the variety of tropical flowers and trees; t he- industries of Hawaii; the native, gagnes, and dances; picturesque views of the mounitains: v'alleys. waterfalls, and the world fa-, mous beach of "Waikiki and its beautiful surroundings; and last, but itot, Ieast, Halemaumau, the pit of everlasting fire, Kilauea volcano, the black sand beach of Puna, and snow- capped Mauna Loa. AUl of bis de- .criptions, presented in an authentic and entertaining manner, are illus- trated w'itb a series of beautiful slicles. No vember ýl 5, 193 4 WILMETTE. LIPE