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4 > XY " » " » x 4 4 ~ 4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 GOLF GOSSIP - Edited by EVERETT WILSON Walter Hagen, new British Open champion, has a great year ahead of him. Previous to leaving for England Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian champion, made arrange- ments for a tour of the world which is to end in time for the British event of next year. In addition to being champion of his country Kirkwood is one of the cleverest players of this time. Along with his exhibitions of straight golf he gives the spectators a little amuse- ment with his trick shots. He is a master of fancy shooting and can manipulate a golf ball with the best. Hagen, the second American to win the British Open, will be a big attrac- tion on the tour by virtue of his recent success. The two have scheduled fifty exhibitions in this country, where they will start the tour. Chicago will have a chance to study the pair when they play an exhibition match at the Idle- wild Country club on July 4 with Jock Hutchison, whom Hagen suc ceeded as British champion, and Laurie Ayton, professional from the Evanston Golf club. Ayton has not been very active so far this year, but when he and Hutchison were paired against Vardon and Ray at Glen View last year the local pair won by a comfortable margin. These men will be seen in action again in the National Open at Skokie later in July. * * * Frank Blossom stepped to the front last week by winning the Invitation tournament at Indian Hill, his home club. He turned in some excellent cards during this event. To make sure of his prestige he followed this victory by winning the finals of the Hoyt cup at Indian Hill last Saturday, defeat- ing M. BE. Schoenthaler 2 up in the last round. His card of 71, which he turned in for the Hoyt trophy, was even better than he was able to do in the Invitation tourney. ® 0% 0% Finals of the Four Towns tourna- ment will be held at Skokie this week. In the semifinals H. C. Mershon eliminated 8. L. Williams 2 and 1 in the Glencoe division, while in the same class G. L. Sibley won from G. Murch, Jr., by a similar count. These two winners will be pitted against each other in the final round. * % % Fvanston's entrants narrowed the race in their class at the same time. F. E. Blunden defeated B. T. Buck 2 and 1. The second match of the round between H. R. Kimbark and L. T. Mc- Curdy was postponed, but will be played before Saturday. CEMENT WORK of all kinds All Work Guaranteed Contracts For lawns and landscape Gardening D. PERSIA Phone Winnetka 911 Call Mornings and Evenings A DELPR 7074 North Clark Street at Estes SAM ATKINSON, Managing Director SUNDAY, JULY 2 EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "JOHN SMITH" AND Chief Silvertongue (In Person) GREAT INDIAN BARITONE MONDAY AND TUESDAY WALLACE REID In the Great Automobile Story "Across the Continent" WEDNESDAY Return Engagement "Behold My Wife" THURSDAY "Something to Think About" FRIDAY "On With the Dance" Dr. J. A. Burrill won his way into the finals in the Winnetka division by winning from J. S. Pole in a close match, 2 up. Also in this class M. B. Orde eliminated E. R. Haskins, 2 and 1, and won the right to face Dr. Burrill in the final round. kkk W. A. Kittermaster reached the finals in the Wilmette division by setting back W. J. Champion, 6 and 4, in easy fashion and will be pitted against F. M. DeBeers or H. H. Curtis, who did not play their semifinal round on the scheduled day. * Xx ¥ H. C. Mershon had low gross for Saturday with a card of 79, but he was not among the winners of the ball sweepstakes, for P. J. Buckley took this event with a low net of 66, his handicap being 17; L. G. Barnett came in second with a net 78 and C. H. Bowes figured the same score with a card of 91-23-68. * kk 3% The finals in the June class tourna- ment were played at the Winnetka playfield course Saturday and the qualifying round of the July class tournament will be staged this week. Four flights of sixteen players will tee off to start the event. ---- E-- | Town Taxi Service 10 Prouty Annex ee -- B---------------- [lI Telephone Winnetka 655 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE Special Trips | Do You Want a Vacation? A real vacation, that builds you up in strength and energy, that puts a new gladness in your step? It is a vaca- tion that you can prolong for week after glorious week, always gaining in health and efficiency. You want such a vacation? Then try the Cantilever Shoe. Give your feet a Cantilever vacation. Your whole body will feel better. Ordinary stiff-soled shoes restrain the foot muscles, check the circulation, weaken the arch, upset the nerves, subract from your strength and your vitality. But the Cantilever Shoe gives the foot perfect freedom. It has a flexible shank that bends WITH the foot. It encourages the foot to exercise. Cantilevers correct and pre- vent flat foot by strengthening the muscles surrounding the bones of the arch. The natural shape of the shoe and the well-set heel encourage correct posture. With the weight properly distributed, you can walk or stand for a long time in Cantilevers without the fatigue experienced in other footwear. The style of Cantilever Shoes is cor- rect for daytime wear. Trim oxfords in several leathers or white linen; also high shoes. For Sale on the North Shore only by NORTH SHORE BOOTERY 529 Davis St., cor. Chicago Ave. EVANSTON Phone Ev. 6757 To insure proper fitting, we have installed an X-Ray machine in our store. This service to you without charge. Our Cantilever Booklet Sent on Request. Many of the players who finished high up in the Chicago District Golf tournament at Oak Park recently went to Kansas City for the Western Amateur. Ira Couch, who won fame by taking the Chicago tournament, was conceded a chance to finish high up in this tournament, but the size and class of the field made the winner hard to pick in advance. #* #* ES Ruddy Knepper, last year's winner, did not enter on account of his partici- pation in the eastern intercollegiates. H. R. Johnston, champion of Min- nesota, and S. D. Herron, former na- tional amateur champion, were also among the favorites. # kk 0. C. Owens led the field in the qualifying round of the Directors' cup at the North Shore club last week with 86-18-68. J. E. Caldwell, 94-25-69, and BE. L. Workman, 90-19-71, were close behind the leader. The first round of this event over eighteen holes will be played Saturday and half of the thirty-two qualifyers will drop out. The qualifying round for those who are to play in the special July 4 con- test must be finished by Sunday night. HOtBUR 615 Davis St., Evanston MATINEES 2 and 4 Evening 7 and 9 Monday-Tuesday July 34 Katherine MacDonald (THE AMERICAN BEAUTY) "THE INFIDEL" A Romance of the South Seas. Full of Thrills--U. S. Ship Shell- ing an Island--U. S. Marines in Action. Wednesday-Thursday July 5-6 Richard Barthelmess IN "SONNY" A Picture of the Vision that never fades-- A Man's mem- ory of the Woman who called him "Sonny." Friday-Saturday July 7-8 EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "CHANNING OF THE NORTHWEST" A Play of the Northwest Mounted Police Begin Renovation Work On Woman's Club Building Work is to begin about July 5 on the renovation of the Winnetka Wo- man's club building at Oak street and Maple avenue. Two thousand dollars has been set aside as a fund to provide for general | % redecoration and essential repairs on the building, and the place, which has been popular social centers, will present an attractive appearance when activities resume in the early autumn months. long 11 N. J. Mergenthale 210 DOYLE COURT Telephone 2004 r Plumbing and Heating Wilmette, 111. one of Winnetka"s most son mi ------ i ------ CTT TOLL CULV RLUU LL LUTTE TET LLL William Salmen CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER REAL HELPFUL SERVICE PAINT All Slze Cans, Tubes, Special Colors Jou Can Do Better Here Than Elsewhere RASMESEN'S Painting, Decorating, Floor Work, Signs ESTIMATES cheerfully furnished on New or Repair Work SLE nnn NT AG UU PAINT STORE WINN 344 Phone Winnetka 1055 | 964 Spruce St., Winnetka ECT CTE ATT TLL LEE FALL EET ATE ETL DE CLLR ELLIE EU LULL I I of Our Reward for the real, human, conscientious service that we render to our clients is not large sums of money, but a smile or a glance of appre- ciation from someone whose loss has been made easier to bear by our thoughtfulness. And, strange as it may seem in this commercial world, we are well content! PHONE EVANSTON GOO wt CHICAGO PD RE AVE. oSS S | RR Hed DISTINCTIVE ue FUNGRAL we AR SERVICE a OOO RE = = = = BE Es --~ = Is Our Phone Call us up if you want a new tire, tools, extra parts, spark plugs, a can of Gar- goyle Mobiloils--for advice concerning your cars. Our telephone business is growing! This is because telephone requests receive our prompt attention. a ene Mobiloils A grade for cack type of motor 165 Number MOTOR VEHICLES WM. T. WEHRSTEDT, Prop. 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka IO OO ] - [J] i I & i i i i ] ) i i i nm] OT A 1 =1 1 =1 12 1 = |] ¥ 1 = ES = 1 1 =, 1 = = 1 1 =1 1 = = 1 12, R= = 1 124 sS S 1E Ee = = AR LL LL LEE LLL LTT] Bo alll ll LL LL EL EE Er EE EL rr rrr rE rr Er FE EEE EEE LE EE EEE EE EE ry