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»•'•»»www i in,. li'vpipppippipil i.i.niiiiiHiiHimiu»..ui.ii vinpiipippppiiiijini jijiii^iJimiii.uiiUJr J THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1921 5> Activities 3, lortK JKore CKdxr by RutK THA^Tk |N FRIDAY evening of last week the trustees of the North Shore Golf club, numbering about fifty, were entertained at dinner at the clubhouse. New officers and chairmen for w the ensuing year include Mr. James Byrnes, president: Mr. J. M. Cole, vice-president* and chairman of the House committee; OI^W. Zabel, treasurerr^fr. Richard:AVTJordan7 superintend^ of grounds; Mr. Fred L. Workman, chairman of Sports and 'astimes; Mr. Owen T. Reeves, chairman of Finance, and Mr. H. . Gould, secretary. . The clubhouse has been redecorated within and many improve- ents have been made on the outside. New and attractive lamps I draperies, as well as a few extra home touches, add much to beauty of the rooms. The grounds are reported to be in per- t condition, and a large number of tulip plants have been put in rar the clubhouse. The new steward, Mr. Claverign, states that he is ready to serve treats, and to look after the members in a proper manner." The efficacy of a gastronomic ap- . peal is being tried oat in announce- I meats of the formal opening for the | season of the Westmoreland Country club at Glenview. "We are anxious," writes the com-l mittee in charge of the opening din- ner, to take place on the evening of Saturday, May 7, "to have a large at- tendance to test the unusual qualities of our new manager, who will display some of his subtle arts in arousing and satisfying the tired and jaded ap- petite,** , The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and will be followed by danc- ing in the east room under the per- sonal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Skokie Club House is now open for the season, and Mr. ML C Niegelsen, the manager, announces that every department it in full operation. 11 If fond of Aapar&a-ua ««t the Unset quality direct from th wanted, by parcel post. Route 4. Benton Harbor. Mich. P. I* Adv. LTOtS-lt* Heaping a harvest of stars from the op constellation and bringing them » earth in Evanston, where they cintillate with professional efful- ence at the Evanston Woman*s club 'hursday, was the coup d'etat just ut across by the Chi Omega soro- ity. in their campaign for house unds. How did they do it? Nobody knows xTu-tTv, except that James Brad- urv. now starring in "Shavings," the rtistic dramatic adaptation of Cape od life, has a daughter who is a jhi Omega at Tufts college in Mas- achusettf, and when Miss Naomi ,eitz and Miss Elinor Flennery of forthwestern broached to him their apoleonic dream of monetory con- uest he simply couldn't resist the aternal promptings of his heart. He t once consented to come himself to yanston on. Thursday and intro- uced the girls to other loop stars umbered among his friends, who in iirn introduced them_tO-Othersâ€"and- on, until it was arranged that tactically the whole heavens was uitc empty of stars yesterday when icy all came to intellectual old vanston. The actors who loaned their art i stunts, song and monologues for ie benefit of Chi Omega included the Mowing. Norman Hacket and Har- et Booth of "The Tavernl'; James radbury, Clara Moores and Charles lark of "Shavings"; Virginia 'Bricn and Bobby Newboldt from Mary"; Ray Crane, who plays the i le of Mme. Lucy in "Irene"; Hazel I pawn, now~playing in~"Gertie,s"Garn ter"; Robert Barrat, from "The Bat," and Helen Hayes, starrine in "Bab." Miss O'Brien and Miss Hayes sold autographed photos to add to the overflow of the jackpot and candy from the Ring Ting shop was vended in the aisles. The Misses Ruth An- german, Clarine Anderson. Naomi Leitz and Elinor Flennery of N. U. Chi Omega were in charge of the per- formance. Mrs. Earl P. Mallory of Evanston is chairman of the ticket sales com- mittee for a card party to be given on Friday at the Woman's club of Evanston for the benefit of the Pi "Beta Phi sorority house fund at Northwestern university. Trustees of the university recently consented to the construction of sorority houses as a means of relieving crowded con- ditions in the dormitories. Summer Camp and School Information WITHOUT CHARGE _, LAURA MAE HAY WARD 1721 Stevens Bldg., Chicago Offers the benefit of her per- sonal investigation and inspec- tion in placing Children and older Boys and Girls in the Schools and Camps adapted to their individual requirements. ard Gambrill, Jr. Benson will play. There will be cards in the men's lounge for those preferring that en- tertainment. Dinner parties are re- quested to make reservations not later than 10 o'clock in the morning of May 5. Large t a hies will be re- served for impromptu patrons. The affair is the club's one formal party of the year. Ah-wee-nee'-tah SPACE IS FILLING Very rapidly in our new, strictly -FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE You had better reserve yours and sav£ money haul- ing to outside storage houses. STORAGE hFURNITURE CO PJ!22£:M!&,3& -WIUIKUIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII THE CAMP of REAL ADVENTURE tmuimumtiiiiiiHttiim "llllllHllllllllllllllMlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIilUIIII^ Limited to 12 carefully selected boys from ten to fourteen years. Offers many advantages not pos- sible to large camps, including a 300 mile cruise among the islands of Green Bay and Big Bay de Noc; a canoe cruise up Sturgeon river into the heart of the Pine woods of Michigan; visiting lumber camps and immense sawmills; numerous side-trips of explor- ation. Woodcraft, campcraft and sea scouting under experienced leaders, with emphasis on the development of individuality, self-reliance and manly ideals. Mr. Kinney will take a few of the boys with him on the cruise from Winnetka to the camp, the re- .jnainjngimeinh^^ Michigan. Following the close of the camp Mr. Kinney will take several older boys on a 2,000 mile cruise to the 30,000 island district of Georgian Bay, and from there a canoe trip up the French river to Lake Nippigon, following the trail taken by Champlain some five years before the landing of the Pilgrims. For details address â€"__ MR. CHARLES A. KINNEY, Horace Mann School, or phone Winnetka 990. Swimming Rowing Canoeing Dancing Riding Arts and Crafts Music Dramatics Tutoring SANDSTONE CAMPS, GREENLAKE, WIS. The ideal place for your daughter's summer outing. Five hours ride from Chicago, on one of the ^nost picturesque lakes in the country. Admits ISO girls in the three camps. Ages 8 to 24 years. All water and land sports are taught by thirty specially trained in- structors. For booklet address director, Miss Esther G. Cochrane Tel. Graceland 8978. 3722 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago DIRECTION OF MR. ALBERT Have you dined at The Sovereign? For sea foods, chafing dishes and fine seasonable specialties The Sovemg*4sJ*- coming far-famed. Do you know of its delightful dinner dances every Thursday and Saturday evening? Here you may enjoy the mst of musk and dancings BY TELEPHONE SHELDRAKE 1600 AVENUE AT GRANVME o block* wuth of Devon WOO block. We have recently installed an exclusive department lor the testing and repair of starters and generators. In charge of this work is a man who is an expert in this especial line, and has been connected with the largest firm off this land in There can arise no situation in electrical work, either on systems, starters or generators that cannot be handled here installed equipment is such that we can take this work * get it out to you quickly. Our newly m lit ss'Maiia*!^ Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone Wisaeika