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S2 WILMETTE LIFE enjoyme-nt of the outdoors as man's greatest heritage. ' s ,~~,·ift thought of sport for men alon e. Todav, not only men but women and th~ junior members of the family want to play golf and naturally favor the clubs that supp ly th eir wants. Few can do so adequately. One of those that can, called "Rolling Green," on Rand ,road. provides a 3,000 yard course of nine holes in response to the ncv· order. It is beautifully rolling, well \Yooded and has many natural hazard s including the famous bull rushes, graveyard of a thousand balls. Golfer's Paradise The organizers of Rolling Green pictured in their dreams a club out in the country. yet close to be easily accessib le. out on the hills where the breezes blow every day, away from the du st and smoke of the city and the crowding people. yet very accessible in time and distance. · So the rolling quarter section "-as selectee\ near where Central and Rand road join. Since the land was bought the Cermak Broad Road committee has located the super-highway to Milwaukee at the west edge of the club.. Central road is planned to he a 100-foot east and west superway from Sheridan road and Isabella streets between Evanston and \i\Tilm ette all the way to Elgin. So members of Rolling Green feel that they are sitting pretty from the standpoint of quick tran s po.~tation. · _______________ , January 28, 1927 TERM ROLLING GREEN GOLFER'S PARADISE Course on Rand Road Has Separate Links for Men and Women; Cubhouse to Open Soon By Frank Randall In a fe~ week robins will be back and the glint of the sunshine will be dancing on golf balls spinning over fairways and greens of the many golf clubs on the north shore. "It is good for men's souls to get out in the country," said Henry Swift many years ago, and characterized the Stf2~MONEY Have funds to loan on choice 1mproved North Shore Suburban resIdence property at 5 'AI% Interest. See us on renewals. I E. G. Pauling & Co. ~t. 5 N. LaSalle MaiD OZSO RADIATO :!J~~ COVER 'fp TAYLOR'S REDTAGSALEMany articles of leather .goods reduced from 20% to 30%. ~#per col Beau..1tul radiator covel's at a surprisingly low price. Protect your walls, draperies and furnishings from dust and smudge. Transforms unsightly radiators into ornamental pieces ot furniture. Provides moist, healthful air. Made to order, for high or low radlators. Upholstered in any rna- · terial to match walls or furnishin~s. Write or phone for special introductory low price. B. E. JOHNS MFG. COl\IPANY Residence-4608 Beacon St. Office-Suite 218-219 S. Dearborn St. Tel. Wabash 8248 Chicago 1 ..£W \'ORK · EST. 1850 CHICAGO ·------- -------· ----------------------------------------------------Established 1854 C. H. JORDAN & CO. Funeral Directors for 72 Years 6 1 2 Davis St. Phone University 44 9 Wilmette Office Phone Wilmette 3354 CHICAGO 209 E. Erie St. Phone Superior 7709-771 o --·-----------·····················-················· New Cream Top Milk' ( _ Comes from Tubercular· tested cows. Sanitary ho~d sealed capfi. Ask Our Dt;vers ·O r Phone Wilmette 3029Greenleaf 820. Tbt ctlllm UN! i----~-·-~------ Those who want to get to the club from business in Chicago take one. of the fifty-four daily No~tlw;estern tr~ms bet,Yeen Arlington Heights and Clu~a go and taxi two miles fr~m the statlml The birthday party held by th <> to the club. ' Neighhors of Kenilworth at the Great Special Men's Course Lakes hospital on Tue sday afternoon, The men's course is a championship January 25, was pronounced one of 18 hole course, 6500· feet long. It is one the largest and most successful ever of the best about Chicago and was de- held at Great Lakes. Each of the signed by Vv. H . Diddle. one of the twenty boys ~hose b~rthda~· co!ncs foremo st cluh architects in the country. in January rccctved a g1ft. hox . EighOne hole is 575 yards long am\ w11l teen of the Neighbors attended the test the boys with the mighty '"allop. party and were. most enthusiasti~. e~ Anothe.r is yer_\· ~ hort , across a lake to prcssing the w1sh for more part1cs 111 the green. the future. Each of the gift boxes for th e The cluhhnu:-;e is nearly finished. It was de~igned by H. B. Wheel ock. twenty boys contained a pair of. wool president of the ~hicago Chapt.er of socks, a necktie, a handk erchi ef. a the American Instttute .of Architects, deck of cards and a cake of chocolate. ,,·ho se so n is credited with having first The wearing apparel wa s donated h~· had the idea of a rluh on the hill s ,~· ith one of the Neighbors \\·ho ha s kept a sepa ratl' course for women and JUn - her identity a srcret. A large cake iors. The clubhouse is a low, rambling with twentv candle:-; nn it for the l>uilding " ·ith a heautful outdoor danc- l,irthdav ho"v:-; added to the occasion . ing floor oH·rlooking the course, din- ~fr s. F;trle\: mad e thr ca ke. 1f i:-;~ Viv-ian }.f orin, ~~i ss Lois Ham ing room s, lounge s, lockers and showers for men and wmen. swimming pool mett. and Miss Grace Bagby cnterand other facilities. Near the club t a in c~l the boys with playing and sing-house " ·ill he tennis courts. In the ing. Afterwarsls the hoys join ed in . ,,·inter the lake will be used for skat - grottp singing. The members of the ing and some of the slopes lend them- club tnok )\'ith them a large box of ..;n its. hat s, coats. sweater s. and shirt s. selves to the toboggan and ski. to the Red Cro~s fo~- )-(t'llt'ral c\i..;tri The financial side is carefully bud- htiti on. geted. The 160% acres was bought for ~fr :-;. }oYCl'. tlw chairman of th e considerahh- le ss than $500 an acre- commit t~·e · nn fril'ndly co-operation a vcn· favo.rahlc figure in thi . territory, with disabled veterans. ha s extended real estate experts unanimously agree. her thanks to the ·w omen \\-ho made \Vhen the roster of mem ber ship shall possible thi: s uc crs:o~f ul party. and ha s have been completed. the land and all cordially inYited all w,1mtn of Kenil · impro,·e ment ~ . including the clubhouse, worth to join with her in thi s work greens, grading and drainage, will haYe and to feel free to call on her, or to bee n paid for in full. Consequently ~o up any time she goes to Great dues can he kept low because the large Lak e:-~ . as the committee i:-~ open atHl annual interest payments usual to l'Yeryone is welcome. countn· dubs will not exist for Rolling Green.' \Vhile the club is naturallv anxious Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, to complete the membership from those , Former Resident, Dies who"' ,yjll want to he life -long friends 1\f rs. Elizazeth E,·an..;, a former resiand companions. it has so protected dent oi Evan..;ton, and latch- of Pai~e itself financiallv that five vears can be h·. Ontario. Canada. · passe~\ away at taken to comp.lete the ro~ter, in suring the \ \ resle~· ~'f emorial hospital, Friday the possibility of most careful selec- night, ]aiwary 21. Funeral scn- icc .· tion. ,n·rc held Thursday, January 27, at The cluh \\·as organized by £,·ans- 2:30, from the Lewi s Funeral chapel. ton people and more members are from 1120 Central ;wcnue. Dr. Horace Smith that suburb tl1an any other. Among o ffi cia t in g. Tnt enne 11 t "-a., i11 ~ f c moria I those from \Yilm ctte arc Frank I in Park ccmcten-. Bowes, Benjamin Bills, William · C . . ~fr s . Evan ~ is "uniYCd hv three Buetlw. Elmer A. Claar. James Cro s~-· daughters, Viol;, Hazel an(l ~{argaret ley, \\". B. Davis. James D. Nielson. Evans: two brothers. J. \\'. ~~ cClinton Frank Randall. \V. W. DeBerard, C. of \Vilmettc and \Villiam ~f cC\inton E. Drayer. C. A. Lundbe.rg, Charles of Port Elgin, Ontario, Canada: and Olc"·inc. F.n~ rett Trenkler and H. R. one si..;ter ~~ rs. \V. Kissack of Paisely. Van Gunter. Ontario. all of ~"hom attended th e \\"innetka is represented hy suc h \\'ell funeral. knmm villagers as E. R. Cogswell. Ernest E. E lli s. E. R. Reichman, A. B. \\"a yne. and \Villiam Riley Harvey. Let Contracts for New Fran k A. Brewer and R. E. Tuttle arc Big Ten Country Club Glet1l·oe men intere sted in Rolling Contracts for the constr uction of Green. the eighteen hole golf course of the Big Ten Country cluh, whi-ch is lim itecl to men who attrndecl Conference college, were let last week by Willi ams and Squires. fiscal agents for the club, to the American Park Builders. }.f yron H. \Ves t, president, represented th e park builders. Work on the course will start in the ~pring. The club ha s secured through w .illiams and Squires 135 acres frontinp: on the Dundee road four miles west or Glencoe aml one and one-half miles cast of Wheeling. Birthday Party at Great Lakes Brings Credit to Neighbors M.Portenhauser · Pa~nting Decorating Estitnates g'iven v1ithout obligation Phone Wilmette 2764 1030 Greenleaf Ave. tie per t·ar& DIES FROM GAS FUMES R. F. Wolff returnul last Friday fr om Davenport, Iowa, where he was called by the death of his brother, Villiam Wolff. Mr. Wolff died from ~as fumes while he was repairing hi s car. talun from thia mill& will wiJip Mrs. Victor B. Scott of 825 Forest avenue is entertaining her bridge club 1t luncheon at the Georgian hotel on ~"-"'-"""-'-'-'-'WI ruesday, February 1, at 1 o'clock. WILMETIE