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pgs | | WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 9 CLUB NOTES OF GOLF, GARDENS AND BUILDING FUNDS Golf Clubs Plan Women's Events During September ORTH Shore, Sunset Ridge, Skokie and Indian Hill are scheduling events for each week "during September, with North Shore and Indian Hill planning to continue women's golf until early October. The former will probably wind up its sea- son the second Tuesday in the coming month, while the last match at In. giap Hill will be played off October North shore golfers will qualify on Tuesday for Mrs. A. D. Collins' trophy. Mrs. H. H. Harrison won the trophy for the biggest cut in handicap during the past month, but the winner of the regular August trophy has not yet been decided. This week the golfers played the qualifying round in the club champion- ship. There was also a ball sweep- stakes event, with Mrs. W. L. Miller winning first low gross, and Mrs. A. D. Collins, the second. Mrs. R. C. Boozer won first low net and Mrs. George D. Wolf won second. Sunset Ridge plans to have its players play off the first round of the Bendicap September tournament, Tues- ay. Guest day this week at the club was very successful and well attended. The guest prize for the lowest net score on 18 holes was won by Mrs. Hubert Howard of Indian Hill. The lowest net score for 9 holes, was also won by a member of the same club, Mrs. Harry Edmonds. In the Class A event for Sunset Ridge members, Mrs. Roy Huszagh and Miss Virginia Ingram tied. and in Class B, Mrs. Thomas McNally won low gross and Mrs. Richard Hoffman, low net. The approaching and put- ting contest in the afternoon for the guests, was a tie between Mrs. A. S. Harnstrom of Edgewater and Mrs. Henry Stanton of Indian Hill. Mrs. S. Edwin Earle won the same contest for the club members. The club membership at Skokie has been decided. Mrs. Edgar Stevens took that honor, with Mrs. H. G. Phillipps, runner-up. Next Monday, September 8, commencing at 9 o'clock in the morning, there will be No Alibi foursome with an approaching and putting contest in the afternoon. On Labor Day a special nine hole event was planned at 4 o'clock for the women golfers, which was won by Mrs. Paul Chace and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell. The regular golf day was postponed until Tuesday when a double three- some, played with a driver, iron and putter was the event, won by Mrs. Paul Chace, Miss: Florence McGuire and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell. Indian Hill's match on Wednesday will go to the player having the least number of putts. White Elephants Attend Luncheon for Club Fund EMBERS of each woman's club along the north shore are al- ways interested in the unusual activities of the other clubs, especially in their efforts to raise funds for the building of their new homes. The walls of the Wilmette Wom- an's club were undoubtedly surprised at the strange assortment of gifts the members of the club's social commit- tee brought to the "get-to-gether luncheon" on Wednesday. hese same walls probably felt that they were housing a curiosity shop formed from the White Elephant shower held in their midst. But the elepHants were not left long in their abode, for they were taken to the Community Shop, to be put on sale, the money derived from their disposal will be given to the building fund of the Woman's club. The social committee has been meeting for monthly luncheons dur- ing the summer, but each member has not received this season such an intriguing invitation to come with a present in hand, "an inkwell or a par- asol, or dress most out of date, a hat or lamp or jewelry, or mah jongg set perchance, some golf clubs or bric-a- brac or just a pair of pants." No one knows as well as the women working on this committee, who serve the luncheons during the club's pro- gram season, how inadequate the kitchen facilities are, and as the same group of women will be at work in the fall, they are anxious to swell the fund so that they will have a place 'large enough to hold them when they are all on duty. Mrs. Norman E. Fuchs heads the committee, assisted by Mesdames L. E. Ashley, M. R. Barker, George F. Clute, J. M. Camelon, Arthur N. Clag- gett, Jesse Denman, Lee W. Doty, George L. Emrich C. J. Field, O. E. Fuchs, Percy B. Idler, Joseph Kehl, C. H. Craft, J. I. Lanning, Frank Mer- rill W. G. Mitchell, W. T. Muehlberg, J. A. Pancoast, F. P. Proctor, W. A. Richardson, George W. Rose, Milton Reid, Helen Rohrer, Howard W. Shaw, J. A. Schmidt, Oscar Thaleg, H. Toeppen, G. E. Walk, Charles L. Wachs, H. O. Weishaar and Edmonds M. Simons. Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline, president of the club, was one of the guests. North Shore-ites Invited To a Club Garden Market HE Kenilworth Garden club will hold a Garden Market on the lawn of Mrs. Charles Ware's home, 325 Abbottsford road, Kenil- worth, September 19, at 2 o'clock. In case of rain, it will postponed until the following day. Ior several weeks the members have been making their plans for the attractive occasion when bulbs, perennials, seedling, etc., will be on sale. There will also be named varieties of iris from a Missouri nursery on sale. Tea and cakes will be served dur- ing the afternoon, and the committee is hoping for a great number of visit- ors, for all who are interested in gar- dens are invitéd to come and take advantage of the opportunity to pro- cure plants from local gardens. Little Garden Club to Meet Next in Evanston HE next meeting of the Little Garden club will be held in Ev- anston on Friday afternoon, September 12, at 2:30 o'clock at the Evanston Community Golf club. Each member is asked to bring two ex- hibits, one a floral piece for table decoration and one a general variety exhibition to be judged for the per- fection of bloom. Mrs. David Cooke, Franken Brothers Deerfield, 111. Importers of all kinds of BULBS and growers of PEONIES, IRIS, PHLOX AND HARDY PERENNIALS Plant now. Peonies Iris and Lillium Candidum (Madonna Lillies) Holland Bulbs will arrive soon. Catalogue on request. Visitors welcome. Phone Deerfield 241 Franken Bros. Deerfield, 11. "ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS i Lod FORMERLY FHERAMERVILLE ea p | Steak & LUNCHEON SERVED AT. NOON Bartelmes Morthtield Im WAUKEGAN ROAD AT NORTHBROOK Chichen Dinners Ld Only Twenty Minutes by Motor from the North Shore Business District Business Men's Lunch Seventy-five Cents Get away from business by taking time off at noon for a run out into the country. 2 Mrs. R. L. Sonneborn and Mrs. T. C. Kellenberger will be in charge of the afternoon. Several prizes will be awarded. Kenilworth Happenings News has been received from Rome from Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cole and Bernice, who are having a delightful time and say that the weather is un- usually cool for that locality. They had the opportunity to join a family party that had an audience with the Pope. = Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks and family, 241 Melrose avenue, left Fri- day to visit Mr. Hicks' parents at Ironton. --Q-- Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue, returned Monday from Leland, Mich- igan. are expected home some day this week. Mrs. Hedrick and their family' The Home and Garden club met with Mrs. Roy Osgood, 423 Essex road, on Tuesday. The club has not begs meeting through the month of A gest but will meet from now on every td weeks. aN Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ballz family of Kenilworth have from an extended trip thee Rockies. They spent somdiita Jasper Park Lodge. ; Oh Herbert and Alice, 543 Essex roa left Saturday to drive to Indianapolis, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard for two weeks. a Gilbert Osgood and Robert Osgood, 423 Essex road, Ervin Hintzpeter, 212 Sheridan road, and Hardy Fenton ar- rived home Friday from a very inter- esting motor trip to Maine. ---- Delwyn Worthington of Glencoe, formerly of Wilmette, left last week for Dartmouth college where he will be a junior. He will be manager of of the football team this season. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Littell and their two children, Billy and Jane, 322 + Woodstock avenue, left last week for ff. "Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ball, who ve been in Alaska, met them at nff #id they spent a few days to- .. --(-- ind-Mrs. Seymore Nason of the wrth Inn motored to Trout iE, (Beopsin, for the week-end. 5 t ,sthey will go to Camp } it hi"to meet their son, Jack, ngmotor home. gw --O-- "Mt. and Mrs. B. C. Hardenbrook, 642 Maple avenue, Winnetka, have left to drive east, to take their son f Burt, Jr., to Exeter. They will spend { a few weeks at Lake Placid. | --O-- | Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Petersen and | family, 222 Cumberland avenue, re- I turned home Sunday from a month's | vacation at Trout Lake. | ---- Mrs. Charles Blackwood of Pasa- dana arrived Thursday of last week | and is now staying the the Orrington | hotel. 1 STITT, ul 1 1€S. nin nn Phone Winnetka and Wilmette 727 SOT nl w Nore Repair Them. i ly V Ve Make Them, é Sell Them, e Clean Them, Ml ul hy i \ [R11 51 Announcing 20 Per Cent Discount on Cleaning of Floor Coverings In observance of our Tenth Anniversary in business in the North Shore, commencing September 1st, 1924, we will give 209% reduc- tion on Cleaning Rugs, Carpets and Draper- It is our aim to prove to our new patrons that our cleaning process, backed by standard workmanship, honesty and integrity, means a longer life and greater saving to your floor coverings. It is our purpose to inform you that we do all our repairing and weaving in our Rug Home, where each rug gets individual attention, dusted, cleaned and wrapped and insured against fire and theft from the time it leaves your home until it is returned to vou. Parisian Cleaners & Dyers JOHN B. NAZARIAN, Prop. 578 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA TUTTE CE LL LL LL LL LH In HHBHUTTTIEETTT | i nan nH OHH RRR ATT Branch Offices EVANSTON WILMETTE WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK Er EC EE EE EE EE EE errr EC EE EE TTT wl