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mmmm 'Jsi'U sups THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 IS- & Activities s, pIortKJKoreChibj by RutK RLrley^*. HOUGH the links are still decidedly soft, and mushy, golf fans are out in great numbers these gloriously warm spring days. Due to the fact that many repairs and additions are being made on many of the clubhouses the clubs as a general thing are not opening until the middle of next month or even later. Indian Hill club is still in the hands of the carpenter, for an addition to the kitchen is now in the course of construction. The •opening has been postponed until May 1. The opening of the Skokie Country club is announced for Saturday evening, April 10. On that date there will be a dinner at 7 o'clock followed by dancing and bridge whist. All reservations should be in the hands of Mr. Neigelsen not later than Thursday, April 8. The golfing season at Westmoreland, though not formally •opened, is on in full force. Social activities will not begin until early in May. The opening dinner dance will be given on May Day. A rare treat is in store for members of the Glencoe Woman's Library club and their friends for on Thursday evening, April 8, an •entertainment, along the lines of private theatricals is to be given by local talent from the Library club. The affair is to be given in the school gymnasium. Modern industry has attained such extensive proportions that often- times in great plants the employer and the employe are total strangers having no point of contact with each other and no feeling of common in- terest exists between them. Naturally, misunderstandings arise, then suspicion and mistrust follow and oftentimes this leads to great injustice being done to either or both parties. The great industrial world has recognized this unhappy state of affairs for years and many solutions have been suggested, some of which are being tried out in a most satis- factory way. At the meeting of the Winnetka "Woman's club on Thursday, April 1, Mrs. Philip Post of Winnetka told of an interesting experiment that is being worked out in one of the largest industrial concerns in the â- country. She has given a great deal of thought and time to this subject and the members of the club were afforded a real opportunity in hear- ing one of the most interesting papers ever given at the club. This paper was discussed a few weeks ago at the Fortnightly club. The subject chosen was "Industrial Coun- cils : A Significant Example in In- dustrial Co-operation." R. E. Pattison Kline will be the speaker at the meeting of the Wil- mette Woman's club on Wednesday afternoon, April 7. His subject "Am- erica's Stragetic International Po- sition," is of interest to all of us in these days of peace treaties and elections. Some delightful musical numbers will be presented by Carl Rupp, pianist, and Ceafar Linden, violinist. Of interest to club women is the announcement that the three meet- ings of the Tenth District-Federation Proof- THEGIANTTHAT LIVES INABOX When you purchase equipment for your motor car it is with the belief that it will compare favorably with what you have used in the past, or it is going to cut down your operating cost. In the latter instance, until it is in operation, the only evidence you have that you are making a wise investment is its past performance for somebody else. In advocating the use of "Exide" batteries, we do not ask you to take our word alone; our opinion is natur- ally prejudiced. But we will refer you to any number of north shore folks who have proved that "Exide" bat- teries do lower operating costs. If you will consult a few of them, no doubt the only question you might ask yourself is, "How much longer can I afford to be without an "Exide" in my car." EVNSTON "EXIDE" BATTERY SERVICE INC 1007 Davis Street, Evanaton Phone Evanston 1049 3 Prouty Court, Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1387 BATTERY *^ SBWID SERVICE of Women's cUibs are to be held on J. Wilbur, Evanston; vice* president, the north shore next year. The first meeting in November will be held in Kenilworth, the second, in December, will be at the Edgewater Woman's clubhand the third, iri 'March, at the Glencoe Woman's Library club. The annual luncheon and meeting of the Neighbors of Kenilworth. will bc-held on Thursday, April 15. An- nual reports of the various commit- tees will be read, and there will be aji election of' officers for the ensu- ing year. The ticket, which has been presented by the Nominating com- mittee, and which will be voted upon at this meeting is as follows: President, Mrs. Calvin S. Case. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. M. Spangler. Chairman of Music commmittee, Mrs. Warren Pease. Chairman of Education committee, Mrs. Mark Cresap. Chairman of Social committee, Mrs. Edwin Hedrick. Delta Gamma sorority of North- western university entertained at a tea Monday in the parlors of Wil- iard hall. The guests of honor were the national officers of the sorority who have been staying at the Edge- water Beach hotel over the week- end while attending council meetings of the organization. Representatives from all organizations on the campus were present. The Delta Gamma officers are: President, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Albert Vandenberg, Detroit; secretary and editor, Mrs. G. H. Hawley, ' Minneapolis; historian, Mrs. James Kingory, Bdulder, Colo.; treasurer, Miss Leonore Richards, Lincoln, Neb. Many north shore alumnae were in attendance. RUBBER BB But wa mrm headquarters In the Wast for both Protest Tnai taw aaf Car agafaa* FIRE AND MUD S W.H.SaJUb«y&Co. p 90S IV. Haitean SttyC CHICAOO SImm Fr-Mklla A744 RUBBIR 8 TORI I mOMMM â-¡ In these times of substitution it is gratifying to buy WAYME EMET Hosiery • Its standard worth and quality have not been lowered, and its distinctive superiority appeals to people of refinement and discrimination. Don't accept flimsy or inferior grades, but insist on having Wayne Knit. R. H. SCHELL & CO. Oi 800-802 Elm St., Winnetka 349-51 Park Ave., Glencoe Linden & Gage St., Hubbard Woods 1165 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette \m SPECIAL SALE MiiitiimiiwiiMiiHtiiiiiiiKii s Trimmed HATS Sport and „. Tc Tailored HA1J> Children HATS ri:Hi<Mt]iiiMiE]!i:i4iiiitiutiittiiiniin.....uiiiiiitiuiHtniuiritin4!!iiiiinnttiium......tiiurtniiKninurutiniHifninni(;ffnuii(inrjiJif«nniJftnrj^f/rnjjfjm ' RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS IHiHIHIHIUMIHIUnHMHHIIIIIIUMIUUIMMHIHIHlimilUIHiailllllHlMIIUIIMIIMMUHMUIMIllUltlMllllllnilillliniMIMIHIIIIIUnillllMIIMIIIIltllllllllllllllllit L. C. RAMBO CO. WILMETTE m 1168 Wilmette Avenue Phone Wil. 467 ^i<......Nilll.......H.....INIIIiJIiJIIIIJIIJUimiiiL^l.iJIIIIIf^h'iNJIIFIJI'llilUUJ^UJJJJirUlllJJj ftSfi; iS^$i m*r