The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 3 H. C. OF L HITS GOLF ENTHUSIASTS Club* in This Vicinity Take Action to Increase the Fee for Joining Club* Close on the footsteps of the high cost of living follows another cause of worry. The already high cost of golfing is going even higher. Act- uated by the increased cost of main- taining the links, and membership a trifle too large for the good of the course, several golf clubs are raising their initial membership fee. The golf enthusiast now faces an outlay in membership cards and equipment approaching $1,000 for the first year and an upkeep cost of several hun- dred dollars from year to year. Take* $925 at Glen View The Glen View Golf club, with a membership of 350, eighteen special members and 115 on the waiting list, has an initial membership fee of $750 and annual dues amounting to $175 a year. The new Evanston' Golf club has a membership of 400. The club is not now Open to new membership but several members have sold their cards lately. The last recorded sale was at $605. A former member who has moved to New York is asking $1,000 for his card, but as yet he has $jot found a buyer. [-The Westmoreland club has a Membership of 400 and- has recently jfncreased the cost of a certificate of membership from $300 to $500. Jts Jtpnual dues are $100. . *, . Bob O'Link Increase* .'•The price for membership in the $ob O'Link club at Highland—Eaik has also been increased to $500. •' In spite of this increase the records phow that there, are over two hun- dred on the, waiting, lists of the four -flubs. The clubs maintain excellent jinks and thjerejare many devotees of the game that are willing to pay the high cost of-following.- the sport. There are two reasons for the in- creased cost of membership. In the first place the clubs are desireous of obtaining increased revenue so that they might keep the course in the perfect condition that discriminat- ing players demand. The cost of labor necessary to the maintenance of the links is increasing and must be met by larger funds. In the second place, most of the clubs have larger memberships than the course can accommodate on special days. At al- most any time during such days players have to wait fifteen to twen- ty minutes for the opportunity to tee off. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY The following books have been placed on the shelves of the Wilmette Public Library recently by Librarian Miss Anna E. Law. Represented are many of the current "best-sellers." Christopher and Columbus, Count- ess Von Armin. Winesburg-Ohio, Anderson. Convictions of Christopher, Beg- bie. Across the Stream, Benson. The last Million, Beeth. Way of the Eagle, Biddle. A Gallant Lady, Brebner. Pagan of the Hills, Buck. Tale of Mr. Tubbs, Buckrose. Arrow of Gold, Conrad. The Yellow Lord, Comfort. Blue Grass and Broadway, Dav- riess. Rosy, Dodge. Saint's Progress, Galsworthy. ALL INFORMATION. ADVICE, CDCE" CATALOGS. AND TERMS r RfiL Recognized and Authorized by Private Schools Affiliated Boarding Schools Au'n....... MISS S. H SHULTZ. Director 1112 Marshall Field Anno* CENTRAL 345 Frnter Feds Win Game Foster Federals of Evanston won a final game from the Glencoe team by a score of 11 to 4. Canada has enacted a strong fire prevention law which makes it a criminal offense for an owner or ten- ant of a building to cause a fire by his refusal to obey any muncipal or other act looking to the prevention of fire. Mr. W .D. Elmer, 1517 Lake avenue, is spending a fortnight in northern Michigan on a fishing trip. H N tWUmt 1L,ima/tM Mritm2mi6 Em.gi7l.11 Friday July 25 FANNY WARD in "The Profiteers" Saturday July, 26 VIVIAN MARTIN in "Louisiana" Monday July 28 LILA LEE in "ROSE OF THE RIVER" Tuesday July 29 MADGE EVANS in "HOMtf WANTED^ Wednesday July 30 WILLIAMS. HART in "WAGON TRACKS" Thursday July 31 OLIVE THOMAS in "Upstairs and Down" Service Must Be Built In It Can't Be Talked In Tis much better to be out in the open spin- ning along the scenic highways in your hand- some motor car equipped with an "EXIDE" BATTERY than to be indoors leaning oyer a counter arguing about an adjustment on a battery that you were told was "just as good." EXIDE BATTERIES will keep YOUR car on the road-—and your temper sweet— that's why EXIDE users swear by them, not at them. EVANSTON "EXIDE" BATTERY SERVICE INCORPORATED 1007 LOOK FOR Davis St. THIS SIGN Evanston 111. When the World Shook, Haggard. Cup of Fury, Hughes. The Gay Dombeys, Johnston. iHHs of desire, Maher. The Clintons, Marshall. The Haunted Bookshop, Morley. The Wicked Marquis, Oppenheim. Fighting the Flying Circus, Ricken- backer. Eyes of the Blind, Roche. The Undefeated, Snaith. Rising of the Tide, Tarbell. I've come to stay, Vorse. Undying Fire, Wells. Oranges and Lemons, Wemyss. You Never saw such a Girl, Weston. Donnelly's Red Book, bueyr's Guide and Sales catalogue. SUBSCRIBE NOW Philo Jones, local agent of Braw- ley, California, has presented the schools of his city with copies of Safeguarding the Home Against Fire for use in the seventh and eighth grades. The study of the manual is to begin in September. The Cemetery Beautiful r^LANTED mmidet nature's own beauty, J^ man lure iwit■Said a keuurtrfcil peak eesae- tery. The wwlren gardens, ate wfadusg paths, and tke imposing chapel makes this spot a vision of beauty. It is indeed a fit- ting final rearing place for our beloved ones. Memorial Park CEMETERY and ANNEX Grom Point Road and Harrieon St., V2 Milt Wett of EvatuUm We -want you to vUit this cemetery. You will find it interestiag an/i attractive. You should reserve for yourself a family lot—all lots in Memorial Park are sold with full perpetual care guaranteed. Suitable easy payments—no interest Bon't miss this opportunity. YOUAREINFITED to call or write to the main office, 703 Mar luette Bldg. and make appointment to have one.of our representa- tives call for |rou in an automobile to take you to and ■ram the eemetecy. Wo obligation. Investigate NOWI Central Cemetery Company 703 Marquart© BuWiag, Dept. B860. Chicago **rgnptti<til—■**&&*» ore •»dejMwittrttb the graft g»iriiMa< ftU Ctntral Brvtt efBUtfU. M ■//sssss///////y/Mysy//s/s//s/ss/s//ss/jy/s/ssssssssss^^^ THE DORRIS zl-^tr- "The Finest of Fine Cars" "Built Up to a Standard Not Down to a Price Dorris 6-80 Touring Car—Price $3750 By Louis J. Sherland, "The Motor Merchant of Evanston" Consider the Dorris car as an investment You cannot at any price get a greater return in motor-car service, satisfaction and pleasure than the Dorris will render you. The Dorris ear costs more than many other cars—we are yroud to say it—because it represents so eery much more in motor car value. Here are SOffle of the elements of value that go into the making of the Dorris: Fourteen years' experience building fine cars. The Dorris today is the pro- duct of those fourteen years of priceless automobile knowledge, •.., •> ' ' * Personal attention to each Dorris car that comes from the builders. Not < volume, not cheapness, but QUALITY. Each Dor™ is hand built. •• * Correct mechanical principles. The Dorris is built RIGHT mechanically. Dorris established the valve-in-head motor, the unit power plant, the multiple disc dutch—now widely copied by other makes of cars. And, the Dorris. has< brought these mechanical features to the last point of perfection. ■■,■., , Beauty in design and completeness in equipment. Although the creation ojf /*' conservative builders, the Dorris represents the best thought in automobile . art of today. The body lines are straight and graceful. The silhouette is stylish and modern, yet dignified and refined. The equipment is complete to the last detail. When you invest in the Dorris you obtain the ultimate in automobile value. The number of Dorris cars is limited. You will do well to investigate and place your order with us promptly. THE GENERAL MOTORS OF ILLINOIS Headquarters and Service Station 1019 Davis St., Evanston Telephone Evanston 578 fjjMMMMMJMMJVMMMMM^^^^^