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·-w. ! new vements by F.chra~ ._ former resi~ f l Diederich confiden~J .:.va. r village will ~ Pl'e. ttractive suburban res:.!~ of Wilmette. '"<~Ill y. platted and of the latest addif . IOits 1D Suwtied . ~a~t ./tema on ""7-- lntereat Page. 23 . .. . . ac cordt~g td clat.a lUSt made pub) · . . . · t 1 932 Qumlan and Tyson, Inc. renort consid- by Regtstrar Goldthorpe of the col-~ leadmg sororltlb by the latest eport erable activity in acreage properties dur- lege of' liberal arts,' are' Improving inl e: Zda T·~ ··· Ita Gam- ye , · r 1 . ing the last few weeks. They have sold ,scholarship. Figures on the second1 ma (>pa 'Sigma 'Tau Cfli Omega a 10 1 Lieber · Givea · Talk on one tr~ct of 10. acres in North Evam- semester of 1923-24, which ~·wed last Deita Zeta , Kappa Delt~, Alpha Epsi~ I t . . .tiZ·enah ...iP tOf! to Ernest Ktmba11, t~ acres west of June, compare fav~rably With a year llno ·Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma [ ~ ~ vii . e nnsyl. . Wmnetka for Lucy Braclitendor£ to Ida ~go, as foll?ws, Wtth three represent. ' . . ' . vama Salt Manufactunng company of Cl M. Howe, 61 acres in Deertleld for Bu- mg perfection~ . . . ., Pht Beta, and Alpha l.'h1 . . The ten p~ ·~l h 1 ' . h . Chi ,~. get1e Ma~innis to· Virgil G. and Hazel Average for all girls in sorori- . iead~ng frate~nities a~e: !'cacia, Phi. a \> ;Ai~ ear fl ll: ~q 0 · d · R. .. MaraUI and 20 acres near the Evansties second semester 1923-24 1.5653 Mu Delta, Sagma Ch1, . S1gma Del.ta, Wt e'.t!St ,. f: ma The llt'\\' and. vane respOtlst~ilit~~s . ton limits for Joseph Byfield to Helena Girls.' average 'first ~emester , Wranglers, Delta. Upsilon, Sigma Nu, tinctive slldceM- tll~H · ·s sales efh ritizr nshtp must assu~e m t. 1S C. Clay and Ralph Zimmerman. All ·Ji _ . ... ' ........... ....... : 1.46()~ · Kap~a Alpha Psi, Scribblers, ~~d forts with Lewis'Lye. P~nsal has been 1923 24 of rapid chartg"e and -mventton the purchasers are holding for increased . Delta Tau Delta. Among the soror1- produced und-et-~ -gtudance of Mr. t·d thl' topic of Mrs. Gt;rtrude C. ·va1ues. Average for all men in fraternities Delta Gamma · came . ~p ,.'fr.o m Swan, who will direct the sellinf11 of h ·r·~ address to the students of "We reali~ed sometime ago, ··aid Nels· ties, second semester· .. ..... 1.1273 seventh to second place , ;w~ ..l anwng :tbts new article. . . \ atwna l Kinde[gar.ten and Etc.- M. Hokanson, manager of' the North Ditto, .a year ago ............. 1.1232 the f~aternities Sigma Chi lr-?m sixt~ . Pensal will be dl~tributed :atuJ. sold tan· rollege at thetr weekly as- Shore department of Quinlan and Tyson, Average for all men in open to th1rd place. . Several leadmg fra\S fror_n c~ast to coast and he I~ anti~ )1.: )[rs. Lieb.e.r quoted the de- this week "that the increased number of dormitories , second semester 12773 d:opped . below ~enth pla~e from P_O~I- patmg JUSt -as marked. a succ~~· wl~ it of citi~e n s htp formulated by golf courses and subdivisions on the north For same dormitories a year t10ns htgher u,p. Twenty sorontles it as he has had wtth · Lew1s L~~. teachers of Illinois-"Citizenship shore would tend toward higher prices ago .. ...... . ..... ... . ·. .. . .. 1.1838 and as manr frats were reported upon one of the oldest br;mds c:m · ~e surn of those qualifications that tor acerage prope'rties and we increa.;ed The same fratemity and the same by the registrar. a market. fi;, 3 person for his place in life," ~ oh,ened that the great problem our organization to handle this class of s and citizenship before us to- property with results that have been 'liOSt to learn, and to teach those gratifying. us. to Jive together-and this "Our sales resulted in new li Jting,; The late Arthur' H. Howard loved must be done by example, coming in as well as .flew buyer!!, so th.tt Wilmeue and tvtry improwtrtntt tlsot we have some very interesting deals contributed loword a richer lift ;,. this b,· prece pt. pending in addition to those already community for every man, womaJt and l~proYemenb Bria· Problema closed. We look for increased .1ctivity r.hild. "hen· modern improvement be- in farm and acreage properties during Unsparing of nurg)· for the ~lie a· part of the home life as well the next three months, especially in the good, loyal to his trusts, always willpart of politics," said Mrs. Lieber. district from Evanston to Waukegan i~ag to us~ his talents either as a lecadlittle more than 30 years the auto- where we are specializing." er or a "private i11 the ra,.ks," his metn'le has come into existence and ory is an iKSpiralion to all who kJUW into an important factor in l·im. and community life and ts grave problems in civic matTlae follour ing statement Uld..f writ· ~~ ode rn improvements ;have ten b)r Mr. Howard just a wed before mo.;t industries out. of the home. his death. lt ti/OS prepared · re.:poiiAt im· or 40 years ago practically all to a reqwest by the Advertising C01tlmiltee of tlu Wilmette Churc.IJ Cou,.the iamily clothing, with the posThe Mol1·roe Doctrine, new · forces in cd, who have asked a ,.umber of Witexception of shoes, was usually the world aod.MlJAmeridln life, the probmete men and. womc,. to tell wlaat cht~rch in the home. Now it is made lem of nationalism, of imperialism, and tdrendancc trieaJJs to them.. It is most ories. and citizenship runs up of cosmopolitanism as against intern:tfitting that Mr. HOUJGrd's .rtaumnu thc problems of garment tionalism, will be some of the 0utstand·ihould ·be· the first of the seri1.1. Othns stri kes, child labor, etc. ing topics ot- thf' hour to be discujsed will follow. 'mo,·ie' is only about 30 years next week by Hon. H. A. L. F!ther, M. We are told that the majority P ., of London, England, who will de,.,.. the crimes which are being com- liver six Jecturts on "The World's Outted today are committed by boys look" at Northwestern unionrsity. The girls between the ages of 20 and lectures will be under the Nt>rman Wait Do you suppose the picture shows Harris foundation and wj.ll start Thars· anything to do with it? The day nilht, November 20 at Fisk hall, By show s are here to stay, and if Evanston campus, at 8 o'clock, :tnd will wise we will learn to use them continuo until and indudiQI Ko,·emher ARTHUR H. HOWARD and make them a great good 26, save on Sunday night, N.JYember .23. than a great evil. Thus there will l?e six lectures on a Face N..,. Probl... theme of world-wide interest by a man WHEN I ask a friend to "Come to Church Next Sunci tizens we are facinQ: great who is noted both as a historian and day," it is only fair that he should expect me to give " continued Mrs. L1eber,- teacher, and more recently, as an iufluenlems of immigration, of child tial member of the British parliament. reasons; and the most genuine statement of such reasons The lectures and their dates are an. of ed ucation, of the high cost can be best formulated by answering .the question "Why do lidng. conditions which are part nounced as follows : "The New Era," dealing with AmerI go to Church?" · · our life in such a way tha~ we cangct away from them. And we are. ica and the Monroe Doctrine, and the Of cottrse, the reasons are many and complex, but primaro faced, and our lives influenced need for American contribution and the turmoil in China, the riots in thought to world problems; Novembfr \ly-1 go to Church, not because I think the Church deserves rh~ elections in Englancl and ~ · my support, nor because I meet many good friends there, in Germany. We are be- , "The RM:e and The Races," the theory to reali~e that t~e old way d£ race ,.._Jity and the right attitude nor because I like the personality of the preacher and the things 1s not gomg .to so!ve of ~ towards racial problems; pr'?bl.ems. We are expenmentmg NOYember 21. quality of the music, nor even because my mother always dtff~rent f!lethods, but those who "Problem of Nationalism;" deveolpwent to Church. labon!lg wtth the problems today ment of nationalism since 1914; Novemnot l.lVe to. see them solved. We her 22. Back of these reasons I find the most compelling of all. labonng .~tth the problems to~ay "The Problem of Imperialism," an I go to Church because, no matter whether I am tired and new cttnens and to the commg analysis of the British and American to. carry on the ~ork by 'empires;' November 24. out of sorts or resteft and cheerful, an hour at Church acts 111 th~mselves and tn oth~rs "Imperialism and Peace;" SOWld and as a stimulant and leaves me, I believe, with a better outes ~luch best fit us for ltv- unsound imperialism and America's attogether. titude; November 25. look on life. It leaves me with an increased capacity for "Cosmopolitanism Versus Internationseeing through and over the trivial, casual, and inconseNEW POLICEMEN alism;" possibility of a new world orTwo new polite officers have been der; November 26. quential things to the things which have really counted in ded to the Wilmette police departthe progress of humanity. I come away from Church genJoseph J. Conrad and Bernard n, both of Wilmette, were aserally with more tolerance and charity in my make-up and Read tla. e Want-Ada to regular duty Monday, No- Of NORTH.S .HORE _\N · .u ...:.~..Stuc:lflnta Improve OBLEMS GROW· .SALES ROP£RTY ON \, P . VANCE As WE AD ua Sche>tarabi~Repo · rt I year, . as was the case. ·.· yeal'~ ago-:.. I JN~'R£AS£ I . · Acai:1a, ·oi the fratermt1es , and Zeta · Nort~western um.ve rstty studen t.s, Tau A~a of th' ,O(oritie · 'l'he tell I J Isorority led, the second seme,ter iastl Wilmette · New ProduCt 'in Villaie Man to Marllld// ! lft No. 1 of a Seriea BRITISH M. P. GIVES SERIES OF LECI1JRES Why Do I Go to . Church? lO. a more satisfying view of my own responsibilities. That is why I hope to go to Church on as many "next" Sundays as possible and why I feel justified in extending an invitation to those whom I like best. This is a more intimate statement than I like to broadcast, but it is sincere. 11 HOW LOYAL are you to your home-t~w~ industries? I ~oyal enough to mstst upon the local product if it is as good or better than an outside product: ] f vou are , we want to call your attention to the fact that Wilson's Bread is the local bread, although the market is flooded wih shippedin products. Try it, ~nd. ii it's lte!ter than the others, tns~st tt}J<m 1t always. a.m. tlae hour of morning woralaip at theae co-operating churclaea DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES: St. Aupstiae'1 Episcopal O.urch 1140 Wilmette Ave. Rev. Hubert Carleton · Fmt CoJIII'eptioul C.urch Lake and Wilmette Aves. Rev. Stephm A. Lloyd St. John'1 Latheru O.arch Wilmette and Park Aves. Rev. HermD11 W. Me~er The Fant Preshyteriu Claarcla Ninth and Greenleaf Rev. G,orge P. Magill The W"dmette Baptist C.arch Forest and Wilmette Aves. Rev. Francis C. Stifltr WLmette EqJish Lutheru O.urch 703 Greenleaf Ave. Rev. William Guise The Fant Metbo&st O.urch Lake and Wilmette Aves. Rev. Gilbert Sta11Stll