i November 10, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 43 Authority on Tibet Given Lectureship at Northwestern U. Appointment of Dr. William Mont- gomery McGovern, widely known trav- eler and explorer, to a lectureship in contemporary oriental civilization in Northwestern university, was an- nounced this week by President Walter Dill Scott, following a meet- ing of the board of trustees. Dr. McGovern is one of the few white men who have succeeded in entering the sacred city of Lhasa. In the disguise of a Tibetan coolie he reached the forbidden city after months of hardships. There the dalai lama, the supreme Buddhist pontiff, and a man of liberality and intelli- gence, had him confined for weeks as a prisoner of state in order to protect him from the monks. Later the lama provided him with a guard who es- corted him back to India in safety. He has told of his experiences in Tibet in "To Lhasa in Disguise." Following this expedition into Tibet, Dr. McGovern explored the unknown jungle of the Upper Amazon, accom- panied by one white man and three natives. Dr. McGovern is a graduate of Ox- ford university. He is assistant cura- tor of South American ethnology in the Field Museum of Natural History, and is a member of the board of orien- tal studies and examiner in the Uni- versity of London. He has spent a great part of his life in the orient and is regarded as one of the foremost authorities on the civilizations of Japan, China and India. In addition to his travel books he is the author of "Colloquial Japanese," "Modern Japan," "Introduction to Mahayana Buddhism," and "Manual of Buddhist Philosophy." Dr. McGovern will give courses in contemporary oriental civilizations on the Evanston campus the next sem- ester. A. T. Sherman I. O. O. F. to Visit Palatine Lodge Tuesday evening, November 13, the members of A. T. Sherman Lodge No. 892, I. O. O. F.,, will pay a visit to Palatine Lodge No. 708. This is to be the second meeting of the new circuit of lodges, which was formed this fall. Members will leave the lodge hall in Wilmette at 7:30 P. M. in autos. On Thursday, October 4, a large crowd of Odd Fellows from the local lodge drove to Barrington immediately after holding a short meeting and attended an interesting session of the new cir- cuit there. A class of candidates has been started through the degrees by A. T. Sherman Lodge. The Initiatory de- gree was conferred on October 25, and the First degree on November 1. Last Thursday an entertainment, consisting of amateur and professional boxing matches, was presented for the enjoy- ment of the members. It is planned to repeat these matches at the Pala- tine visit next Tuesday. --A. H. H. Over-night Hikes Prove Popular at Sears School Mid-week overnight hikes have been proving popular at the Joseph Sears school in Kenilworth, according to Robert 'W. Townley, athletic director. Assistant Scout Executive McManus accompanied the boys on the last hike: Two wild mallards, donated by Mr. Springer, father of one of the hikers, were cooked--and eaten--by the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pedigo and their daughter, Dorothy Lee, have returned to their home at 115 Robsart road, Kenilworth, after a two weeks' visit at the Hot Springs in Arkansas. Edgar A Stevens. Inc 624 Orri A 1024 Lringien ahiagtuse- Long-Haired Furs Adorn Many New Winter Coats Long-haired furs are wonderfully flattering and Parisian couturiers are using them lavishly to enrich winter coats for both town and country wear. Unusual collections of the most authentic modes are presented at this shop. $89.50 and upwards The coat illustrated at the left is trimmed in natural lynx. $260.00. Collegiate Tweed Coats With Fur Linings Fur-lined tweed coats have made their debut and their popularity is assured in fashionable circles. They are seen at all the big games, in smart cars and on every college campus. Many of the newest modes are priced at-- $89.50 A number of unusually smart fur- trimmed cloth coats featured at $89.50.