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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921 11 p Activities o, INorthJhore Chita byA^fikde^ The California State Automobile association, incorporated September 2, 1907, is the second largest motor- ing organization in the world. With headquarters in San Francisco, the association, incorporated September throughout the state to serve its 25,- 000 members with up-to-date touririg information, road maps, insurance at cost, and to promote good roads and fair laws. The association operates thirty-two automobiles and three sign-post trucks. __________ Maryland is forming a state motor- cycle constabulary. The new organ- ization will be trained by one of the | "red coats" "of the internationally famous Royal Northwestern Mounted Police of Canada. I m^ R ERBERT Hyde, one of Chicago's famous composers, will r^ speak before the Woman's Library club on Thursday after- fcl noon, February 3, his subject being, "Music as a Civic &jy| Factor." As an added feature a group of Mr. I [yde's songs will be sung by Mrs.' Morris M. Townley. Mrs. Oscar West is the hostess for the,month of February. Even though Indian Hill Country club may lack frost, snow and ice, it is going to hold its annual carnival, Saturday afternoon, just the same. The youngsters will be in costume, and refreshments will be served. J. C. Syme, Godfrey H. Atkins and H. Spaulding Coffin are on the committee. .-------------» With the opening of its' school of citizenship last Monday at the Cen- tral Y. W. C. A., the Illinois League of Women Voters launched its 1921 pro- gram for civic education, Taking for its motto the words of Matthew Arnold: "If ever the world sees a time when women shall come together purely and simply for the benefit a/id good of mankind, it will be as a power such as the world has never known," it is entering on its activities to promote the state-wide organization of women with good government as the objective. The ten day course of instruction,, which _will be presentprlI by men and women identified with various phases of civic â€"workr-is-upen to every one. ~ A luncheon will be held for students of the school on Saturday of this week, at 1 o'clock at the Woman's City club.. Preceding this Miss Bin- ford and --Miss-McDowell: will lecture, and Miss Ruth Pearson and Mrs. Mary Post will tell "How to Organ- ize for Recreation." Prof. L. D. White, associate professor of political science at the University of Chica- go, will lecture on "Civil Service." Practical topics for the second week i include: Mondayâ€""How We Organ- | ize Women in Industrial Groups," i Mjss Agnes Nestor, at 10 a. m.; "Counting the Votes," Charles Ring- j er . Tuesdayâ€""Meri's Civic- Organ- izations." C. M. Dykstra; "Our State Legislation," Senator Morton D. Hull; ^'Organization of Political Parties," Prof. Charles E. Merriam. ^Wednesdayâ€""Experiences from Cit- izenship Schools," Mrs. J. Paul Goode, Mrs. Kenneth Rich, Miss Mary Louise Childs, and Mrs. Bern- is. Thursdayâ€"Miss Jeanette Rankin will talk on "How Congress Works." Fridayâ€""Group Psychology," Prof. Delton Howard. Dr. Rachael Yarros will present the program of the so- cial hygiene committee. Miss Grace Abbot will speak on "Our Relation to Our New Citizens." Dr. Yarro's last lecflre wUl be held at noon instead of at 2 p. m., as previously .The after- noon will be devoted to a program on "Unification of Laws Concerning Women and Children," in charge of Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch. Examinations will be held Saturday for thgse desiring to pass the test and leceive a diploma. In the after- noon the J*eague of Women Voters will entertainâ€"the students in the Florentine room of the Congress » hotel. â€"^At the annual meeting of the Dor- cas home board on January 14, the following officers were elected for the ensuing yea~iM-3&#g> Knowlton L. Ames of Chicago, president; Mrs. T. P. Smith, Jr., Winnetka, first vice- president; Mrs. Henry-Smiths-Glen^ Pipeless Furnaces at coe, corresponding secretary; Mrs Charles A. Aldrich, Winnetka, record- ing secretary, and _Mr!*_JWklter_JG^ Blake, Evanston, treasurer. The annual-report of tne^worlcTof the beautiful country home for chil- dren at Deerfield, 111., shows that there have been on an average 35 children cared for throughout the year. They now care for 39. The Glencoe Union church circle and the Dorcas, auxiliary of Evanston are some of the organizations that have been sewing for the home. The home does a special and much needed work among the needy chil- dren of the county. In such cases-as^- the Illinois children's home and sim|-_ tar^institutions are unabTe~toTiaiidle, where the child has but one parent or where the parents are unable to care for them, the home takes charge. The children are kept, clothed,' UA and schooled until such a time as their parents can take them back. Wellesley alumnae wiH start a cam- paign for a $2,000,000 fund for their college on Valentine's day. The district chairman for Illinois'is Mrs. Annie Peaks Kenny, who is in charge of Wellesley headquarters in the Gar- land building, Chicago. The fund will be devoted to salary endowment, fac- ulty housing, an additional residence hall for students, and a student alumnae building. The local commit- tee on arrangements is meeting every Thursday at tl o'clock at the Chicago College club. Copper sheating on ships often car- ries a film of silver picked up from the water of the sea. Installed complete in your home for?165.00 (small size) £175.00 (regular size) Til $190.00 (large size) guaranteed to equator excell any Pipeless on the market. fYou don't need Treating engin^eVjf^TOjij^ furnace a \L_moxe than when you buy a stove. •. #IT But perhaps vour house can be better heated and ventilated with a Holland *U Improved Pipeless, or with the Complete Holland Pipe Systemâ€"the most famous heating plant on earth. We are unbiased and our heating experts will recommend the system that will give you the best service and satisfaction. gU We have a complete line on display at our Branch Service Office, and feel ^yL_sure that our spermly^arly^year pTJjDes^adlHnteTesryou. Note This Particularly: ^SffiKEI^^^ Holland Furnace Company Largest Installers of Furnace* in the World BRANCH OFFICE Carlton Building, No. 2 and3 PFoufTCourt Telephone Winnetka 1030 WINNETKA, ILLINOIS E. G. BROCHU, Manager North Shore Dittr'et HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS â- 5SSSa5HSH5a5BSE5S5H5a5Z5BSiSHSZSa5HSa5HSSSHSa5^SZ5HSr To the Ladies of wiLmette winnetka GLENCOE NOW SHOWING THE NEWEST Tailored Creations For Spring & Summer tm SPECIAL 25% Discount Below My Reasonable Prices. tWmv Harry Einhorn Suite 130 Mentor BIdg. 39 S. State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Bought Sold Rented Repaired UNDERWOODS - ROYALS - L. C. SMITHS m | "Easy* for $139.00! Combining High Quality with Low Price This High Grade Wa^Ml^SSine U Now Within the Reach of Every Householder in New Trier! The Principle is Right â€" the Work when done is Right â€" the Price is Right and the Machine is DEAD Right -We-carry ateo^ W other ntakes-ofâ€" â€"^ EkctmWashingMachineti=== â€" ALWAYlTON DEMONSTRATION AT Ion Bros. 828 Davis St. EVANSTON Open Tues., thure. and Sat. Evenings. Headquarter* fwrEieetric Ironmgr Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. 'THE EAS t' O © CORONA carry a^Jarge We_ always itock on hand ip^»^ We are the Corona Agents for the North Shore. 1 I We^hlnWa^aTh^penelTup our TYPEWRITER SERVICE DEPARTMENT on a 100% efficiency basis. We can give you speedy service on any repair---a service never be- for equalled in Evanston*-^ roil of Typewriter Ribbons antf Carbon Tapers Fountain Square .;^aHiH