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Septmber27,1934WIL41Tav&D CAMERON BECK 15 SPEAKER',AT CIVCLEAGUE Villagers Invited to Luncheon Meeting at Mârshall -Field's This Friday Caneron Beck, director of tbe New York Stock Exchange institute, will be the speaker at the noonday lunch- eon of the 'Wilmette Civic league, Friday, September 28,'in the Englisb room at. Marshall Field's. -His sub- ject will be "Leadership of Tomor- r ow." The Wilmette Civic league extendg a cordial invitation to al residents of the village to attend this luncheon meeting. Some years ago, as personnel di- rector of the Exchange, Mr. Beck felt t he need of a dloser contact be- tween tbe educational institutions of the country and business and in- dustry. The board of governors has permitted bim for the past few years to devote much of bis tirne to bis work, ini which he has been in close touch witb the educators of the country, cooperating witb the Na- tional Educational association and in- dividual schools throughout the land. Cameron Beck bas addressed more boys and girls in higb school as- s emblies. than any other man ini Amierica, having made two hundred addresses last year, speaking to a to- tal of 200,000 people. His simple, straightforward presentation of the problems of education as related to the boy and hjs job, and the espon- sitilities of business and industry to tIhe vouth of America has been a rev- elatilon to aIl who have heard him. A nlew note of hope is sounded by Camieron Beck to those wvho have Iost faitls in the charactér of the leader-I ship of today. Taxpayers Warned of Court Summnons Justice, of the Peace Ralpb E. Sinisleimer, 935 Spruce street. Xin- iietka, who is now 'collecting delin- queiit 1931 persoiial property taxes in New Trier township, said Tuesday that aIl of the 3,000 notices have been placed in the mails. It will pay those who'receive these notices, to come in at once and settle this account, be asserts. On, October 1, if the tax is uiot paid,. lie said, a court summons will be issued, ý 1vhich means additional court costs and constable fees. Interest at the. rate of one per cent per mnonth bas been accruing on these delinquent bills since May 1, 1933, wvhicb, now amounts to a total of 17 percent. On October 1, another onie percent will be added, in addition to court costs and, constable fees wben a court sumnmons is issued. Justice, Sinsheimer said be wiIl be at -home any evening except Sun- days, from 7 to 9 o' clock, at, which time he will be glad to interview anybne receiving one of these notices. CHILDREN-S HORSE Sl«)W An informai cbildren's horst show and pet.parade will be given by thé pupils of the Longmeadow Riding scbool and their friends Saturday af- ternoon, October 6, at Longmeadow farm near Winnetka. Tbe riders will be under the, supervision of Miss jeannette Schubert and 'Herbert Krueger, riding instructors of. the I.ongmeadow Riding school. Entries shouîd be sent to C. Colton Daugba- day, 180 Chestnut stret, Winnetka, the school announces. Particulars IGUEST-IPREA CHER_" W. L.ý Harding,.Noted Iowa. ___Lea.der, Will ýSpe:ak.,.Here JDr. Horace G. Smith of Wil- >icue, President ot Garrett Biblical insti iunte,. Evanston, *uuil return to file Pli- pit of kis former pastorate, te Wilinette, Parish, Met hodist ehurch, Sunday mioritmig, Septem- ber 30, at the il o'cIock services. Ile tciII preach on the subject: 'Hopnesjck Folks." Dr. Oscar T. Oison. pastor ot -the church, wiII Preach at tihe session of the North- z'cst Iozwa confécrence this Sunday. Lodge Expeets Crowd to Hear Former Sox Pilot The Wilmette Masonic lodge is expecting a large atendance at its 1meeting tonigbt (Tbursday) in the 1Masonic temple, when Lewis A. 1 'Lew" Fonseca, former manager of the Chicago White Sox and now a special representative of the Amer- ican League of Professional Basebal clubs, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Fonseca wÀvll show motion pictures w4iich are said to be full of major league basebail action. Arrangements for Fonseca's ap- pearance bhere were niade through William Harridge, president of the Ainerican Baseball legaue and a resi(Ient of Wilmette. Mr. Harridge is a memiber of the \Vilmette lodge. jTAKE YOUR PICK1 This advertiser did, 14 replies to the frorn classified ad shown bere, which appeared only once in our three papers. Wanted-Q~u jet sieepe. ing rgom, aiso garage, near -L" station, by business man, Sept. 15. Can w'e help you, tocs? Phone Wilmette 4300 Here's Chanice to View N. U.-Iowa Game Free Northwestern's scrappy fo otball team inaugurates the 1934 Big Ten season Saturday afternoon, Octo- ber 6, when the powerful Iowa aggregation cornes to Dyche Sta- dium. You won't want to miss this im- pressive spectacle whicb marks the initial test of the Wildcats in Conference competition. Par from. missing it, you can see this thriller without cost and as a guest of WJLmETTELinE, by winning a reserved scat ticket in the Foot- ball contest conducted in this issue Of WILMETTr LinE and described in detail on another page. Tbree successful contestants will receive these free tickets. You may be one of the trio. Read the miles of the - contest and get busyl1 Here are the three winners of tickets for the Northwestern-Mar- (luette game: Firat Prime-Lydia Sander&, 411 Main street. Second Prime-Bill Horsting, 1103 Elanwood avenue. Third Prim-.W, C. Maguire, S30 Linden avenue. C. of C. to Hear Candidates for Illinois House The regular meeting of Wilmette Chamber of Commerce will be held. in the council chamber of the Vil- lage hall Monday evening, October 8, at 8 o'clock. The candidates for the house of representatives from the Seventh senatori4t-istrict have been inVited to be present and outline to the Chamber what their positions will be on certain measures if elected. At the saine. time the Chamber will reserve the right to inform the candi- dates as to what action it is desired that they shal take on these meas- tires, which include the sales tax and other important laws. The candidates are: .On the republican ticket, Mrs. Berniice Van der Vries of Winnetka. and Frank Foster of Harvey. On the democratic ticket, Frank T. Ring of Harvey, and Oscar S. Johnson of Mt. Prospect. Secretary C. E. Clifton Jr., of the Chamber states that this ini nowise is a political meeting, and that ýthe public is cordially invited to be pres- ent and hear the candidates on, meas- uires in whicb the Chamber is especial- ]y nterested. ELECT COUNCIL Election of mnibers of 'the New 'rrier Hitch school student council is taking place this weck in t he advisof rooms. Each of thé advisor rooins. about sixty in niunber, has a. repre- s4entative on the council. Firom the membership' of the large couneiil an inner council of smaller size is chosen. The student, council plan was inaugu- rated ' at New Trier last year hy vote of the btuderts. VISITS IN WILMET TE Mrs. Jack A. dePass of Port Le- mon, Costa Rico bas been spending a montb with ber daugbter's family, the junior Dr. Donald M., Gallies, 1119 Central avenue. She is leaving next Monday to visit ber son in On- tario, Canada. Cornes to Wilmiette Monday, October 1,- under Auspices of Constitution League W. L. Harding, former governor of Iowa and nationally known speaker on business, political and patriotic subjects, is to be guest speaker at the meeting of Wilmette League for Defense of Constitutional Govern- ment to be held at Stolp school auditorium Monday evening, October 1, at 8 o'clock. It was a fortunate circumstance that enabled the league to secure Governor Harding for this meeting. He is in constant demand for large meetings throughout the country, and bis itinerary brings him to Chicago Monday with an open date. Tbrough the efforts of the Rev. George P. MagilI, wbo communicated with him- by wime, he was induced to fi11 the Wilmette date. As one of the stars of the political platform in the present campaign, the league considers it- self fortunate in baving secured him for this meeting. CahIed Vigonma.Orate "Govemnor Harding is an ag- gressive, vigorous, fighting speaker .in defesne of the constitution and in opposition to the radical trends now s0 apparent in govemnment," it is pointed out. "He does not mince words or pull punches, but strikes straight 'fmom tbe shoulder in defense of those distinctively American prin- ciples under which this country bas become, in a short period, the greatest nation in the world. He knov-s al the twigts of politics and can there- fore read the signs of the times with unerring accuracy. One of the prom- mnent plat form orators of the country, he presents bis subject with power and1 logic, and neyer fails to impress bis audiences witb bis complete knowledge. of events and their por- tents." Open, to public Fýred M. Clarke, 931 Oakwoôdave- nue, president of the league, states that the meeting is open to aIl, without admission charge, and adds: "Every Anierican on the north shore wbo bhates despotism and loves liberty should be present to bear Govemnor Harding defend the constitution and individual rigbts and liberties. An- otber sucb opportunity is not likely to be presented during the entime year."4 The officers of this patriotic*organ- ization are appealing to nortb shore citizens wbo are deeply concemned for the future welfare of America to lend their support to its efforts to awaken aIl citizens to the dangers which seem now to imminently threaten their, liberties, The organ- ization is not, they assemt, making ayatt-empt to 'create a national league, the predominant thought bc-. ing to prepare for affiliation with some outstanding 'society that mây be developed as attsjcks upon con- stitutional goveronment b e c o mes sharper and the lines between radical- ism and constitutionalism more distinctly drawn. In. othier words, they gay, it is a training school for preparedness for the titanic. struggle now clearly discernible to preserve freedoni for this and future gener- ations. FRATEIWNITY PLEDGE Foster Gilbert of Evanston, f orna- erly of Wilmette, bas been pledged to Phi Gamma Delta fmatemnity at De Pauw. SePtember 27, 1934 1 WILMETTE LIPE