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THIS ISSUE . . . { I OUR. HOUSEWARMING SECilON · NORTll SHORE REAL ESTATE W I .L M E T T VOL~ E L IFE PRICE FIVE CENTS XVII. NO. 23 DliODIS FISIIEIN _ SUNDAY CLUB SPEAKER Noted Medical Authority to Speak on Subject: "Fada, Fallacies and F akea in Medicine" The speaker at the Wilmette Sunday Evening club on March 4, will be Dr. Morris Fishbein, one of the most active figures in the American medical world. He is the editor of the Journal of the American Medical association. the chief organization of American doctors, with a membership of 90,000, and also of Hygeia, the health magazine. Dr. Fishbein's subject will be, "Fads, Fallacies and Fakes in Medicine." He spoke before the Wednesday meeting of the Chicago Association of Commerce last year and had one of the largest crowds of the season. Gma H·la Hoaon Dr. Morris Fishbein was born in · St. l.,ouis, July 22, 1889. He lived in Indianapolis from 1892 to 1906, · when he left to attend the University of Chicago. He received his B.Sc. degree from the University of Chicago in 1910, and his M. D. degree from Rush Medical college in 1912. At the time of graduation, he received the Alumni Fellow~ip in Pathology and became associated with Drs. Ludwig Hektoen and E. R. 14eCount, publishing several papers of a medical research character. He also served as house-physician in the Durand hospital of the McCormick Institute for Infectious Diseases, 19121913. In August, 1913, following the death of Dr. E. E. Hyde, he became assistant to Dr. George H. Simmons, editor of The Journal of the American Medical association, which position he held up to the time he was elected editor to succeed Dr. Simmons. While working in this cacapcity, he became coauthor with Dr. Oliver T. Osborne of "The Handbook of Therapy," published by the American Medical association. Profeuonlaip at Claic:qo U. He is associate in the History of Medicine in the University of Chicago School of Medicine, and secretaryeditor of the Society of Medical History of Chicago, to whose bulletin he has also contributed articles on medical history. He is a frequent contributor to lay periodicals. Articles by him have appeared in the American Mercury, the Chicago Daily News, the Bookman, the Woman's World, Forum, Time, etc. He also edits for the North American Newspaper Alliance, a syndicate of seventy-two metropoHtan newspapers, a weekly column on health, and has written several articles on important advances in medical science, which have been syndicated through these newspapers. I WlLMETTE, ILLlNOIS, MARCH 2, 1928 Recitalist ---------·------------------~ Chicago Glee Club to Present Concert for Building Fund The second Lenten con-cert given under the auspices of the Woman's Club of Wilmette will take place .Tuesday evening, .March 13, at 8:15 o'clock. The proceeds will go to the Woman's club building fund. The Glee club of the Chicago Association of Commerce will render the program. Arthur Dunham, conductor, has a wide· reputation as an organist as well as a gifted interpreter of songs with his baton. The Glee club has recently sung with Mary Garden, Claire Dux, and many other equally well-known artists. In response to the urgent requests of Milan Lusk's many admirers in Wilmette, he · has delayed his tour of the Pacific states so that he can be the soloist of the evening. The following program will be given : a COIIIlTEE PO SHAWNEE CLUB OFFER. Citizens Crc,ap Appoiata SahCommittee to laveatigate Coat and Sites Inve.stigation as to the feasibility of moving the pesent Shawnee club building to another location for use as a Community House for Wilmette is in progress under the direction of a special committee of the Citizens' committee appointed by President Earl E. Orner last week. The general committee, of which Village Trustee Ernest C. Cazel is chairman, convened this week to discuss the offer of the Shawnee club officials to contribute the structure to the village as a Community Center for the consideration of having the building removed from the club premises at Michigan and Lake avenues. The appointment of a sub-committee came as a direct result of this discussion, the special group carrying instructions to go into the various angles of the proposition carefully, particularly from the standpoint of the probable cost of moving, should it be found possible to accept the Shawnee club offer. NeDae Salt-Collllllittee The sub-committee is comprised of Village Trustee Ernest C. Cazel, Frank C. Huflm· an, an engineer and member of the Plan Commission, John Clark Baker of the Recreation board, Enoch Steen of the School board, and Daniel M. Davis, playground director. The cost of moving the building and placing it on concrete foundation has been rO!JJhly estimated at approximately $.5,000. Two Sitea Propoeed Suggested sites for the proposed Community House include the entrance to Washington Park near the Lake front and the Village Green west of the Howard school. The complete committee ·personnel follows: · · Village board, Ernest C. Cazel ; Shawnee club, C. Miles McDomild; Recreation board, ] ohn C. Baker and Henry A. LaRoy; Schools, Enoeh Steen and J. R. Harper; Plan Commission, Frank C. Huffman; Park · board, Floyd I. Bateman ; Wihnette Legion Post, Ralph C. Wessel; Chamber of Commerce, Emil A. Nord; members-atlarge, Archie F. Hooper and Lyman M. Drake; advisory members, Villa~ Attorney Charles H. Jackson and President Orner. Giovanni Martinelli, world renowned tenor of the Metropolitan and Ravinia Opera companies, will appear in recital Wednesday evening, March 7, at the New Trier High school auditorium in the final of the Winnetka Music club's current series of ArtistRecitals. In the advance notices of this season's series, the sponsors of th~ Music club's program paid Martinelli this great tribute in ·a caption appearing under his photograph : "We venture to present this popular idol of the Metropolitan and Ravinia Opera companies without further comment." Thou Who Sendest Morning Light . · ... ....... .. . .... .... ..... .......... wttl b Minstrel Song ................ Ia Halle c Her Rose ..................... Coombs The baritone solo by Mr. J. W. Wolfe The Glee Club II a Fantasy on Opera Faust .. ........ . ................ .. Gounod-Wlenlawski Garden Scene Mephistopheles Scene Ballet Scene Milan Lusk Hubert Carlin, Accompanist III a Sweet and Low ............. Barnaby b The Bells of St. Mary's ..... .. . Adams c Heaven, Heaven . .. .......... Burleigh d Soldier's Chorus, from Faust .. Gounod The Glee Club IV a Romance (Memories) .... Milan Lusk b Hungarian Rhapsody .... Jeno Hubay Milan Lusk Hubert Carlin, Accoiupanlst v a Martial Hymn ...... . ......... Gomez b In Vocal Combat ....... . ........ Buck c Klltles March · .............. Murchison d College Medley · ......... .. arr. by Raymond Robinson The Glee Club I A stitch in tim.~ Representative Henry Riggs Rathbone of Kenilworth, Congressman-atlarge from Illinois, will address the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce at its regular monthly meeting Monday evening, March 5, in the Cettral Cafeteria. Congressman Rathbone has been in almost constant demand for speaking engagements since returning from Was"ington several days ago, but promptly consented to speak before. the Wilmette business and pro, fess1onal people when invited by Dr. Charles B. Blake, chairman of the program committee of the Chamber. His s~bject will be, "Congress and the Nataon." Congreuman Rathbone to . Aclclreu Local c. of c. Bialaop Huchea ia Spe..er at WOIDeD'a Luncheaa HeN Bishop Edwin Holt HU«hes of the Methodist church, :Miss Harriet Vi~ tum of the Northwestern University Settlement, anct Dr. Horace G. Smith, pastor of the Wilmette Parish Vethodiat c:hareh, were the principal speakers at a Lenten luncheon for women held Thursday of this week at the Shawnee club under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the church. lln. U win Holt Hughes was the toutmi..: tress. The luncheon ,qs attended . . more than 150 women of the :Methodist parish. · is worth two in the bush See Page 17 Book ia Baaia of S.DiOD At Prealtyteriaa Claurch · "Christ at the Round Table," a E. Stanley Jones, wdl be the background for the sermon to be preached at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, March 4. by Dr. George P. Magill, the pastor Dr. Mairill's sermon ·theme will ~ "The New Challenge to Religion, or Which Way is the Pendulum Swing~ v~ume by the pen of 'e:ao TALKS OVER RADIO Miss Winifred Bright, children's librarian at the Wilmette Public library, spoke on the subject, "Reading for the Pre-School Child," over radio station WHT of Chicago last Monday in a pr01fam arranged by the AmerLibrary uiOCiation. ·. ina?" ·