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Park Insti- than} tliesi i ful tmes have been " hospital JI be NS Mm: Bulb“ Want éAd ar, strands: a 1m ital 4 {22222 I - l . . V ' ' w ' T 1,, '-hr, n " v i _ " "m "7T' "N "s'T"'ts1v "y'-"-)""?""""?. I mummy. sensual! so, was , v. .‘ h IRrr0litY0llltl0U? IlHE0K0It,hlO PLAYED Game In Infancy In America, as to Age But Greatest In Numbers and Money Invented . Golf in America, writes Raymond C. Willouxhby. in The NntimN Ital- neu Mugabe, is bere'ly middle-ated. About forty years ego it wasn't done in public places by the best people. Bo found Robert Loekhsrd when, he choee Central Park, New York, to practice the game learned in his na- tive 'town of Dunfermline, Scotland. That enterprise got him arrested. John Reid, who had also some to New York from Dunfermline, trot booklnrd free from the police. Reid and Lock- hsrd put on their knickers and went to Yonkers. There the citizens were more hospitable, end the originsl two- some graduslly expanded to the fam- ous "Apple Tree Gang," which in 1888 became the furst organized golf club in the United Statea-,-the St. An- drews club now established at Mt. Hope, New York. Four Centuries Four centuries before the episode in Central Park, the forebears of Lockhnrd and Reid were playing the game in Scotland. There it became 3 national sport, end will ditrm'fled with the attempts of parliament to legis- late it out of existence with ordi- nances that it be "utterly cryit doune and noch usit." Despite the objections of the civil authorities in Scotland, the gum per- sisted. and the increasing number of players made possible the organiza- tion of clubs. among them the Elin- burgh Burgess Golfing society in 1735. the Honourable Company of Edinburgh [Golfers in 1744, and the famous Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews in 1754--the club that set the fashion in rules for the Amer- ican game. Impetus of Tradition When the game was brought to this country it had the impetus of long tradition-"it had its inception in the days of the Huguenot: in Holland, was cradled in the Highlands of Scot- land, was nursed to robust youth in the days of the Tudor: in England.” To Americans it gave a new measure of independence in life, liberty, and the pursuit of golf balls. In 1891, three years after the founding of the club at Yonkers, Boston held another tee party and opened the first munic- ipal course in the United States. Al- though the game still has considerable Scotch in it, it is now America's own by right of numbers, In anticipation of the increased fleld of radio broadcasting the Chi- cago Tribune has been busy the past few weeks constructing" new sta- tion and installing a new transmitter, over which the programs of WGN and WLIB will soon vibrate. The new towers, transmitter and power house are being constructed on the Lake street road between Chi- cago and Elgin, just east of the ev tate of C. E. Erbatein. NEW RADIO STATION FOR TRIBUNE BUILT Situated Near Elgin and to Be One of Greatest; Opened In October Work was started in July, and had progressed so rapidly that last week the huge aerial towers, which will be 250 feet high, was practically com- plete, and the control and power house completed. The new" station is to be a model of beauty as well as effleieney and no expense is being spared lo ttttthe in addition to the rooms for the transmitting set, the power plant, control boards and work shop tlie building will contain a small stuoio, living quarters for engineers and op- erators and a (Inge. F - _ it the most up to date broadcasting station in the country. The equin- ment for broadcasting is thorough- ly modern and the power house will be a'modgel of architectural perfec- Back of the building are the huge concrete foundation for the towers. These towers are placed 500 feet apart and between them will be strung wires. It is planned to put the new station into operation the first of October. Sawdust is a good extinguisher of oil fires, especially if the oil is in] deep container. Sawdust poured on burning oil floats and smothers the fire by shutting " the oxygen. Cue must be taken that the sawdust does not become oil-soaked and " hazard- nus as the oil itself. Two or three pounds of common sodn mixed with n bucketful d! :3de renders it almost entirely ineombustlble. When this mixture is used on I “17 hot fire the sod: given " n trss which aids in smothering the Rimes. Course sawdust should be used and CIR needs to be taken that the dust does not form a cloud " fuse sawdust or wood flour suspended in the air may 'explode if ignited. tion USE SAWDUST FOR SMOTHERING FIRE Claimed that dmhomea should be made more eomfoetable, which will appeal to may of as who feel we are headed there on the present sale of. prices. ' What 11le eertain to prov. Me of tty haw-tor mk- a: the pm: theatrical I a! the nttmetiott f at“ beginning bee 4, far . li: It is the comedy n" which con from a year's re, New Yor lied u the laugh be? cut that inch . t-Imown players “ALIAS THE? DRAGON” nun. mum comma To CHICAGO --. ._ cr-i: print theatrical won in wound " the nttmetiott for the Studebaker at“ beginning Hominy mixing. her 4, far a limited ent-ment. It is the comedy drama "Alina the n" which comes to Chicago di- from n year’s run " the Hudson re, New York, where it we: lied " the laugh hit of Broadway. , cut that includes seven] of the hem-known players before the public many and which is the identicd com- p in ' that pretented this "Aee of .'(il'iidti,l'lf, in Monhntten will be seen heir-e; Berton' Churchill, who hos odd- ed new, hurd- to 1tWrepatation by his work in the role of the smooth card sharp and eoMdenee men in “Alias the Deacon" is the featured player. In his nttleu way this my-' haired, boft-voieed, ptuUm-reeiting crook, "The Deacon,” as played by Mr. Churchill. wins the conNerteo of the other characters in the play and, strange to soy, mange: to win the admiration, at least, of the audience. The story, in which a romance is cleverly blended with comedy, at times becomes almost melodramatic and several tense situations mark the action of the three acts. A wide va- riety of character, ranging from C a murderer, a small town girl, a Patti- list, a boarding-house widow, a note- shaving lawyer, to the usual type of village society matron and welfare workers, are necessary to develop the various situations. Through it all "the peacon" goes his unctuoua way quietly helping hitti- aelf in one place only to expend hie ill-trotten gains in a moat unexpect- ed manner. In the large east that will be seen here are Al Roberts, Mayo Methot, Donald Foster, John Lott, Leo Ken- nedy, Clyde Veux, Warda Howard, Walter Ayer, Joseph Depew, Ralph Mprehouse, Virginia Howell, Kaye Berries, Averell Harris and Marie Litrintr. ' iSamuel Wallach is the producer of “Alias the Deacon" which is the work of John B. Hymer and LeRoy Clem. ens. 7 High mass will be celebrated at 10 a. m. The sisters are ex'pecting a large attendance as this is the cele- bration of the death of the little flow- er St. Theresa. The Novena which will be conducted by a Carmelita Fpther from Chicago, will conduct all services. High mass will be celebrat- ed'at 3:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. All books are requested to be returned on that day. The story is laid in a small Missouri town and,. like its local, the play is of the whplesome run! type with an abundance of laughter of the sort that comes without the requirement of my heavy thinking on the part of the audience. NOVENA SERVICES AT KENOSHA OCT. 3 To Be Conducted by Carmelite Father From Chicago; Directions Services of the Perpetual Novena of the Little F1owerwi11 be held at the Carmelita Sisters' chapel, South Ke- nosha, three and a half miles south- West of Kenosha, on the North Shore line, on October 3, the first Sunday of October. Trains leaving Milwaukee at 2:00 p. m. stop at South Kenosha, and returning leave South Kenosha at Where armed bandits, one of whom Was masked, last week entered the home of Dusen Peristy, ‘landscape gardener on the T. E. Wilson farms, "located on Telegraph road near Wil- son, and threatened the life of Mrs. Pbristy. who was alone, causing her to collapse. They then locked her in a clothes closet and ransacked the house, apparently being after money as nothing else was taken. They suc- ceeded in flndintr but7$29. T. H. DECKER&C0. Humvee: F1347?!“ WHEN a man or woman sets out to get a plumbing job done the first thing the? do is to make up their min that they won't be overcharged” for it. And the second thing they do, if they live in this town, is to look up our address or tele- phone number. So, for your convenience we're printing them in this ad. 7 pm mama Purl: , " B. St Johns Ave. W: LL you WASTE YOUR am on l HALL You - C MAKE UITE SURE Ittp GET . ._. 4U va. I LL-VALUEZ MEI B" ville. D3685 ville. . _ V - A.i D. Williams and wife to R. L. Johnson. QCD " Pt Soc. Mi, Door- fleld. '. _ ' R. L. Johnson and wife to E. P. Se- trert Ind wife. WD $10. Pt See, 29, Deerfield. / V _ A. M. Kiest to H. G. Xiest. D 82060. Pt of NW qu of NE qr of NE qr of Sec; M, Deerfield. . f WD 310.. Pt Sec. M, Deerfield, H. D. Hill and wife et II to o. D. Schweitzer and wife JJt, term. ~WD 810. Lot 82, Hill & Stone's Shore Crest, Sec. 86, DeerrdUld. H. F. Kelley and wife to M. Merke- son. acD 820. Pt Secs. 27 and 28, Deerfield. . E. Wendling and wife td, B. C. Fritsch. WD 310. Pt See. 23, Deer- field, ' B. o. Fritsch to F.,C. Kenning and wife. WD $10. Pt Sec. 28, Deerfield. John GriMth and wife et a] to C. J. Strom. WD ttth Pt lot 54 Lake Forest. _ T. Mooney and wife to H. P. Kel- ley and wife. QCD 8100. Pt' blk 6, Mooney's cemetery. Pb V J. A. Phillips and husband to C. De Q. Whittle and wife. WD $10. Pt W, M. H. Brook to A. L. Gale and wife, for your old coal or gas range _to- wards the purchase price of a new gas range equipped with a' "Lorain" Oven Heat Regulator. towards the purchase price of a New A-B Unjiud Gas Range. Cools; with Gas. Heats with Gas. No kindlirtfires, earning cod or wood and ashes. 'i'2u'iet' WE WILL ALLOW YOU NORT We allow you A 15-Day Free Trial on T1 Range During Tic,, Sale! 2t' _ mud rapist: (an: nun-hip) 'Tms-mtttnrd-tms. Bun lib who thins ad bring tho nun-t doctor." Jam Coul,and 1srsttdiset to 1‘3, magnum. A"h"iiC.urui'iiiii'. H SHORE $12.5I -'rri'jTi'lii/"iii1ii'vrriii _ ' weapemMow moi, wan.” ctrr tSl HMO. _,' 1 You MAKE our wan: on A an QANJHE GANG l 'WAS ao"ef , SMOKED All. MY CIGAR; l AND l 6trrit"oubtrs'rttt'r, Your Cold Giir q age Is' Wi Warm It and Protect Yoi ' 7 The Scientific Safety Garage', Heater'Will HeatYour Garage: Approved by the Fire Insurance Undd Phone Highland Park 194 This eirtairusr is the place where troubles are f1xtdfays, Rt died ttir the medicine (satrinet, was for eonteitted mi keeping. B6methirig toi all, i i g . . ', - ouiver,suaLa,aii,s-_eu" ; L LAEGELER P "' Town -.---.------" Street _........--------- Mail this coupon today salesman will cull upon you. towards the purchase pride of a Radttuttftre Room Heater, i, Name w-...--.------,----":!"-""" Radialit Fire Room Heiter SPECIAL SALE or _ RADIANT FIRES From September " to October " this coupon is worth mat l'wetc, FOR. YOUR on) COAL on GAS ' RANGE $3.00 R”? miand%-difoittrtirtsr.ae _.ij,iii' "t%o,").tttiVin an utmpo. F- Which!” was. Waco- '." nomur tittttmxs . nun: on W riMrt'tit moiement‘bf tie m. are! thé 8t. Lawripe6tthi.ett-t. W‘Wrut, B.Wtter,troitFtutuNAr- 31M 1htqhteeehtgCtserri1eat-1tta.ttteteaw-lsds, whit ,t-tttntemtrdmtmttmtatAttttilthot. the ukummghlghm at ”r of chug-than iiiiuiiiGarGiik1""h"iiiu"iVii'il _' i, ""'"'"T" '1' i?'i'F" V HMO COME ALON‘ .33 iiid"i"iiilii"t"ift"jiil"i, ME Dem-THE! HIGHWOOD. ILI COMP ' Burnitsllinthal retuoeinyourx. t8ii3, if 5%} Home wii'riiAA-xttttr, . UP ALL OF manna 112603“ m H