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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 f* Activities 9/* ^fortKJKoreCKilw by PKitK Rirley^^ AUTOMOBILE INVESTIGATOR MAKING ANOTHER ROUND-UP George W. Tebbins, Automobile in- vestigator for Illinois Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson, is making another roundup of violators of the automobile laws on the north shore. There has been_much improvement since the first investigation of con- ditions here, he says, and he hopes with the co-operation of local po- lice authorities, to reduce evasion of the law to a minimum. EDNESDAY afternoon, November 16, has been reserved by the majority of the members of the Winnetka Wom- an s club, as well as a number of other women in the a V" *T" S"â- "• ""^w" appuini- villatre in order that thev mn,r _?*Jt_ ft w°me,\ !" tie ed by the Secretary of State police viuage, in oraer tnat tney may attend the second of the powers in enforcing the automobile JnghTful programs arranged by the Music committee of the Win- ~ " netka Woman's club. Mrs. Norman W. Harris, one of Winnetka\s own musicians, antha pianist of talent and ability, will present the program, to include the following numbers: Prelude, Op. 53, No. 1........................'......Rubinstein Dedication...................................... Schuman-Liszt Four Waltzes (Nos. 1, 2, 13 and 15).....................Brahms Fiv0 Preludes (Nos. 1, 13, 11, 23, 18).....................Chopin Two Etudes (Nos. 13 and 15). Mazurka, Op. 17, No. 13. Valse, Op. 42, No. 5. f The Swan.......................................... .Palmgren Bird Sonj? May Night â-  , The Sea Dance of th eGnomes.....................................Liszt Rhapsody in C Major.................................Dohnanyi The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica held a joint initiation of the many courts in Chicago and on the north shore Sunday afternoon, at the Drake hotel. A class of five hundred or more were initiated and there were reservations for 1,500 to partake of the banquet which followed. New mem- bers taken into the Newman Court the banquet which followed. New included the Misses Elsie and An- toinette Thelen, Miss Pauline De Haye^MrsT^n drewâ€"Ar-teueisâ€"Miss Rose Braun and Mrs. Frank May. Representatives of the Daughters of America, under the leadership of the state regent, Mrs. Helen Meagher, participated in the parade in honor of Marshal Foch .and followed the Knights of Columbus in automobiles. The D. A.R. will conduct a Rum* mage sale for three days,,beginning on Thursday, November 10, at 11 o'clock, at Fellowship Settlement House, 831 West 33rd place, Chicago, for the benefit of the Americanization work of the New America Shop, 1409 Stev- ens building. Chicago. Members of the Press committee include Dr. Jujia Holmes Smith, Dr. I. Rasmussen, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Miss Gladys Withers Lowey and Mrs. James Rurry. A meeting of the Tenth District '/ Federation of Women's clubs met with the Rogers Park Woman's club, of which Mrs. James A. Campbell is president, on Tuesday, for an all- day session. The morning session in- cluded a group of reports of officers, chairmen of departments of work and delegates to the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs. - â€" , Mrs. Percy Pennypacker and Miss Marv Bartelme will be the principal •Mteakers at the afternoon session. Glenn Drake rendered a number of delightful songs. The regular meeting of the Notth Shore Catholic Woman's league was held at the Winnetka Wom- an's club on Thursday, November 10. \\ ilmette Day w"©s ob'served. Mrs. Frederick Dickinson, dramatic reader, was of special interest on the pro- gram. *. Dr. William A. Colledge will give an interesting lecture on "Scottish Characteristics", at the meeting of the Woman's Library club of Glencoe, on Thursday, November 17. There will also be some interesting music, Scotch ballads, most appropriate at this time. Mrs. James D. Fulton is the hostess for November. fl The of voice the com- munity , the record of its history in the ar- chives of state and nation, is the Home Town Paper. Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week, Nor. 7-12 "The law giving inspectors appoint- laws," says Mr. Tebbens, "went into force on July 1 and already many thousands of dollars more than the cost of these inspectors has been brought into the good roads fund through this means. (O^In localities visited the number of applications for chauffeur's licen- ses has been practically 169-per cent and many delinquents have secured license plates. # • "The first visit of inspectors to a community is largely for the purpose of warning delinquents, but we feel that sufficient warning has now been given and the law will be strictly en- forced and delinquents punished un- "der the penalties provided." "Wouldn't it be lovely," said the bride, "if we could find some place where no one has ever thought of going on a honeymoon before?" "Well," suggested the other interest- ed party, "we might go home."â€" Judge. THIS CHRISTMAS Tradeat THE HOUSE OF KIRCHBERfv DIAMONDS VJI FOUNDED 1867 Watches, Jewelry, Silverware 104 N. State Street, Chicago 1 Door North of Washington St., Opposite Field'• •4 yean' honest merchandising is your guarantee Purchase! Can be Made by Mail Catalog on Request j^n exceptionally quiet and refined sort of DANCE MUSIC is now available for private dancing parties along the north shore. Y'hree or more pieces may be used. A note will bring one of our young men to see you in regards rates. THE EVANSTONIANS ,. 1604 Chicago Avenue Evanslon, III. =-'M â- â- Ml STOCK-TO-BE-SOLD FOR LESS THAN COST TRIMMED HATS FROM $1.0a UP L. C. Rambo & Co. 1168 WILMETTE AVENUE PHONE 467 DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY WILMETTE, ILL. BOYS' STORE FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON Brighton Flannelette Sleeping-Wear for Boys Pajamas at Ifi* r-â€". Siscs 8 to 16 yrs. Sleepers at 85c Are made with feet, have drop seats, and open in front. A very nice quality of flan- nelette is used to make them. Sizes are 2 to 7 years. These garments will certain- ly keep your 'Young Hope- fuls' nice and cozy for the flannelette is heavy and warm. The coat buttons up around the neck and finish- ing of seams and etc., speaks for the garments' wear and dependability, Boys 1 We've some dandy new They're only......75c New English Tweed Caps 2.00 Rough, goodlooking heathers they are, in gray, tan or green. If you examine them you will observe how nicely they're made â€" One point of special significance is the head band in back â€" its made to stand up, for the entire life of the cap. Sizes 6H to 7. Boy's Gray Flannel Blouses 1.75 and 2.00 Two pockets instead of one, flannel a bit heav- ier and the tailoring a bit better,are reasons for the difference in price. Sizes 8 to 14. Mannish Coat of Sturdy Cloths for boys 3 to 10 years old Prices 15.95 16.*5 22.S0 To begin with the best one â€" Its made of da r k brown kersey cloth, a heavy fine lookmg-tti terial, which will stand the hardest sort of wear. The roll collar i_ts_ijeaver7-andâ€"the-soU satin lining is quilted. Its a coat which will g«ve the utmost satis faction. Heavy cheviot in navy or dark brown makes anotherâ€"modelâ€"which has a fur collar, is dou- ble breasted, belted and has two good sized pockets. -Z_ Sizes 3 to 10. Price $16.95. Shaker Knit-Slipover Sweaters Price, 5 * and 6.* Both boys and girls are wearing these slipovers â€" they're; Just_Jhe Jlnrfg\Jor^ this kind of weather. At $5.95 we have dark brown ones with green collars, and navy with red. At $6.95 the color combina- tions are buff with brown trim; navy with gold and brown with green. Sizes 30 to 36. __________