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4 WINNETKA TALK October 16, 1926 Change Name of New Trier © 100% DIVIDENDS | Fish Schoo Baye Cub . : : The Tri-ship Boys club is the new Opportunity is offered a select few forward-looking |||[name for the New Trier high school . "oo . : club formerly called the Hi-Y. The investors to participate in the rich rewards to be re- [|| three "ships" stand for Fellowship, Sportsmanship and Citizenship, while turned by Tri also means Trier. It has been thought for sometime Il TALKING MOTION PICTURES. that since this organization is not Write for particulars. affiliated with Y. M. C. A. the name ought to be charged. C. H. HAIR . A new constitution will be written 36 W. Randolph Street Chicago III. bringing out the change in purpose of the club. New plans will be designed. v nail Tm UL, LL ET v AY ail iy LEN Satisfied Buyers Fvanston serves the competent and exacting, buyers of the North Shore. Choice goods, wide selection, right price, and convenience are the reasons. [t Pays to Shop in bvanston EVANSION CHAMBER OF COMMEKCE Copyright, 1920, Evanston Chamber of Commerce STRICKLAND GILLILAN COMES TO SUNDAY CLUB Famous Humorist, Poet, Lecturer to Address North Shore Au- dience October 17 Stickland Gillilan, humorist, poet, phi- losopher and lecturer, will give tne address at the Wilmette Sunday Eve- ning club Sunday, October 17. Mr. Gillilan, who spoke before the Sunday Evening club last season with telling success, is described as "neither 4 genius nor a marvel, nothing but a pertectly normal man who has done the best he could--which is is what uot one person of a thousand does." His earlier years fraught with difficul- ties, he gradually rose by dint of sheer labor and perseverance to the position where he is now found as contributor to scores of the leading periodicals in the country. "Normal Human" "There is nothing pessimistic, bitter, erotic or cynical about what Mr. Gilli- lan writes," states one critic of his works. "He aims, as he says, 'to put into constantly understandable lang- uage the sort of things the right kind of people think and feel" Human nor- mality has been the keynote of all he has written and said." "He is as dependable as a Rolls- Royce and as democratic as a 'fliver,"" comments another critic. "Every year he confides to the management that he is 'about to learn how to do this thing.' "No Need of Gloom" "One thing about him has never changed--his purpose to be funny without being silly, and to be deep without being dull. He has always be- lieved that serious things are not mournful things, that there is no need of fear and gloom in the world; that crises are to be faced, confessed, but not feared; that truth tickled into peo- ple stays there much longer than if it were sobbed into them. "In oratory, he holds that the only man who needs to yell and glare at an audience is one who doesn't know clearly enough what he is trying to tell them; that if you are really sure of a thing, you can tell it in easy words, with the directness and ease of con- versation. 'In my entire lyceum career I haven't sweat a quart ranting an au- dience," he says." Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. ReQua, residents of Grand boulevard, Chicago, for many years, are moving to Win- netka this week from their summer home in Lake Forest. They are mak- ing their permanent home with their daughter, Mrs. Stewart Johnson, at 678 Sheridan road. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Alexander and baby, who have been visiting the F. R. Alexanders of 1275 Scott ave- nue, have moved into their new apart- ment at 424 Sheridan road, Evanston. T-- Miss Clara L. Gage of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her father, Frank J. Gage of 278 Scott avenue, Glencoe. LADIES' FINE HAND BAG MAKER BEADED AND TAPESTRY BAGS MOUNTED REPAIR WORK LEONARD MOESE of Paris 671 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO Phone Superior 7077 ES , 3