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,mwiHpWip^m.j|i!ipHiil!j^ i II ii mwKwm^mmm^mmmifmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm .. xblic Library New$ and Review* "^Y SUE OSMOTHERLY, LIBRARIAN Library hour*: Monday, Wednti- l ami Saturday, 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. ntinuously; Tuesday, Thursday and iy, M\ M. to5 P. II. â-  r- Irrors of Washingtonâ€" [When one had finished the Mir- . of Downing Street one natur- f wished for a study that would at of men prominent in our public airs. One was not kept waiting B Mirrors of Washington is now the market. The author like the tf of Mirrors of Downing Si. has itten anonymously and the greater rt oi his sketches are concerned tli "the vanities and weaknesses, x nouligencet and ignorances, the jmjfold short-comings of the men Ihont ho studies." If you have made . idol of one of our public men you ay not agree with the writer and |H think that he has done the char- ters suPHUjustice or at least not jtice. However the book is not ill- turn! in its tone and it is well Betimes for us to read critical char- terixations, that we may more com- tenily judge for ourselves. r THK LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1921 19 Class of Fashion, by the author of Mirrori of Downing St.â€" The caustic author of Mirrors of Downing Street has written a new book, The Glass of Fashion. "There fashionable society, as revealed and documented by passages which the ?;ent!eman with the duster has drawn rom the recent books of Col. Reping- ton and Mrs. Asquith, is deplorable both in itself and in the effect it is capable of producing upon thought- less persons in every walk of life. It is a grave question whether any amount of preaching will convert the class of offenders against which the preacher inveighs. But his stand- point of the central class, his deliber- ate purpose to 'regard the summit of nobility from the middle distance of the gentry', places him where it is entirely possible to accomplish some- thing. The gentry of England and her dominions and occupants of the vast corresponding social stream in the U. S. are susceptible to the very sort of influence which the author tries to exert, and if they will yield themselves to it only to the extent of seeing that fashion is setting an example which is ruinous to follow much will have been done.1' A Christmas Garland by Max Beer- hohm, whom Fanny Butcher, the ChT^ cngo Tribune's literary critic con- siders one of the most clever and sophisticated of living essayists, is IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Do Your-Shopping At The Madeira Shop 521 Haig Joboul ##!%»• Importer Hotel BIdg. Davis St. Hemstitched handkerchiefs, 25c to $1.00 Madeira handkerchiefs, 35c to . $1.50 Gentlemen's handkerchiefs, 25c Napkin and handkerchief cases, 85c to $1.50 Infants' dresses, $1.50 to $4.00 Infants' pillow cases, $L to $2.50 Large pillow case, $9 to $12 pair Baby jacket, $1.75 to $2.00. Gowns and chemise. $2,50 to $4.00 Center pieces, $1.50 to $5. Dresser Scarves, $3 to $10 Napkins, do*. $7 to $14 Towels, $1.25 to $3.00 13 piece lunch set, $67rTo" Hot roll case, $1.25 to $2.50 Oval and round doilies, 35 $1.50 Fillet and Irish lace by the yard Women's waists $3 to $4.50 now at the Library. Not to read Max Beerbohm, according to Mist Butcher, is to miss one of the great- est literary joys. In the book we have a "series of delightful burlesques on leading writers of the day including H. G. Wells, Conrad, Kipling, Mere- dith and others. It is difficult to de- cide which is more attractive, the skillful way in which the various man- nerisms of the such differing writers are parodied, or the smiling, ineffable impudence which Mr, Beerbohm so unblushingly displays.1' Arnim. Vera-g- The author of Elizabeth and her German garden has written a new bookâ€"and no one else could have written it. It is a psychological char- acter study, with Arnim's inimitable humor pervading it. You can only appreciate it by reading it. Subscribe To Your Local Paper iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Most Everyone Comes Here Nowâ€" Delicious Lunchion Potage- -choice of meats â€"and potatoes â€" served i quickly. 80c TONIGHT. Before or after the theater visit De JONGHKS internationally famous restaurant Francaise. • Here one finds the most choice delicacies gather- ed from the four corners of the world, made into the most tempting dishes-â€"Monsieur Emil Zehr himself can cook. Our Peacock Room, the favorite luncheon room for afternoon lady shoppers, will now remain open until 1.00 A. M., where we will make a specialty of serving Shrimp de Jonghe Lobster, oysters and all choice sea roods. Dancing in Gold Room 6-8 P. M. Dancing in the main Dining Room after theater- no cover charge. DeJONGHES, Monroe between State and Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Y/////S///////////S///////////"/"/ New Hupmobile Prices Touring ..................;..». .$1,250 Cord Tire Equipped Roadster....................... 1,Z50 Coupe..........................2,100 Sedan..........................2,150 Touring Car Chassis............ 1,100 F. O. B. Factory (War Tax ^tra)- GAGE MOTOR SALES CO. 7EZ 1629 ORRINGTON AVENUE EVANSTON Phone Evanston 5700 - (""//s/ys/////////////////////// CONSULT R. W. NHXIO. FOR Frames. Sash, Doors and Interior Finish â- a 910-912 Weed Street, CHICAGO Near No th and Clybourn Aves. Phon* Line->ln 7012-3 AUTOMOBILES STORED FCm THE WINTER Abotit $7.00 per month in * safe, fireproof huildimg- No danger of car. being moved as it is drained of ga» and oil and set up on blocks. Sunday Chickvn Dinners A wonderfully dcltcioui meal, entirely complete. $1.28 .Evening Dinners TffoiW of many thingsâ€" a ildmhi'ul meal. $1.00 Club Brsakfnit Fresh eggsâ€"crisp bacon â€"and the best coffee in E van st on. l\ wasn't long ago that we opened, but our patronage has already become an established fact. Tn fact it is necessary to come early to be well seated. Try and get in for Lunch on week-days and you will see the reasonâ€"Good food, well served. Our pastries are such that they may be taken home for teaâ€"or for desserts. CANDIESâ€"the kind that ore perfectly pure and perfectly delicious \J\>M JFK Iâ€"5lTic3l__o STORAGE It FURNITURE CD pju 620 Davis St. Evanston, 111. .hi Pumps Which Please-* omen During the past few days I have received several new fascinating pumps, some extremely smart strap styles, in patent leathers, black satin, black calf and silver cloth. My showing of slipper ornaments consists of the latest novelties in cut steel, Rhinestone and beaded buckles. \ye also have a beautiful line of standard spats in regular out sjzesv- S. POOL Shoes for Women and Children Phone Evanston 973 1608 Chicago Avenue EVANSTON, ILL. n/