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20. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 RIDING CLUB JUNIORS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL EXHIBITION Award Prizes for Horsemanship Shown In Seven Big Events HI. big outdoor event for the riding devotees of Winnetka this summer was the Annual Exhibi- tion of Riding by the Junior members of the Riding Club of Winnetka which was held last Saturday in the club pad- dock adjoining the stables. events were scheduled for the afternoon's program. Among them were events for children from the ages of four to seven years, one for girls and boys, another for juniors, and one special fea- ture which included the "grown-ups." During the intervals between the riding, the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce band provided excellent music. Seven The judges, led by Holgar Rasmus- sen of Chicago, proclaimed the folowing as winners of the awards: Children's class, ages four to seven, William Daughaday, first prize; Don McPherson, second; Joan Miller, third : Nora Foremon, fourth. Girls' class, ages seven to twelve, Marie Gardner, first; Eleanor Coffin, second; FKlizabeth Eckhart, third; Mary Prindeville, fourth. Boys' class, ages seven. to twelve, Hathaway Watson, first; Colton Daugh- aday, second; David Lindsay, third; John Lindsay, fourth. Junior class for girls, Emma Wool- folk, first; Judith Miller, second, Eve- lyn Bouscaren, third; Adelaide Atkin, fourth. Junior class for boys, Crilly Butler, first; Peter Cable, second. "les Vieux et Les Jeunes," Donald McPrerspn and his daughter, Fanny, first; Gotlfrey H. Atkin and his daugh- ter, Adelaide, second; C. Colton Daugh- aday and his daughter, Marion, third. In the last event which was the Hunter class over hurdles, no awards were made. In this event, Holgar Ras- mussen rode his own horse, "Meenag- ha;" F. J. Moffitt rode "Kentucky," a horse belonging to W. G. Woolfolk: Carl Mayer was the rider of "Kanga- roo," Arthur M. Cox its owner; and John Hartnet was entered on "Rum- ford," whose owner is C. F. Hicks. The committee in charge of the meet consisted of C. Colton Daughaday, chairman, and Mrs. Donald 'McPherson, Godfrey H. Atkin, Arthur M. Cox and Martin Lindsay. Riding is becoming more popular along the north shore and since the in- year the board of governors of Indian Hill has accorded the Riding club new quarters and facilities. A small pack of hounds is now released on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week in October at 6:45 o'clock in the morn- ing, for a drag, and as the pack is in- I | | Winnetka club as a club within a club, its members belong to Indian Hill, the enthusiasm over this sport has spread rapidly. This ception of the Miss Emma Woolfolk Riding creased new sport in that direction is anticipated. Five miles of riding paths through the woods and over the various estates induce riders to explore them at any hour of the day. This afternoon a ride has been planned that will start from the club stables at 2:45 o'clock. After a canter through the Forest Preserves the eques- trians will gather at the club for a Rid- Ernest H. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mec- Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pea- body Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Colton Daughaday, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wool- folk, Mrs. William P. Sidley, Arthur Misses Evelyn Bouscaren and Adelaide Atkin ing Group dinner preceding the Har- vest Home dance at Indian Hill. Riders often seen on the bridal paths are Howard W. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Butler, Heyliger A. deWindt, M. Cox, Arch W. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brunker, Mancel T. Clark, Judge Stephen A. Foster, Martin Lindsay, Pierce Ward, Godfrey Atkin and his daughter Adelaide. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs " Plan Joint Open Meeting A. T. Sherman lodge, No. 892, the Wilmette Rebekah lodge, No. 610, and Wilevansbrook Encampment, No. 177, will hold a joint open meeting in the I.O.O.F. building, Wilmette avenue and Main street, Wilmette, Thursday evening, October 30. "The fellowship and enthusiasm shown by the various lodges along the north shore is increasing each week," writes a member of the Wil- evansbrook Encampment. "Two weeks ago a 'Surprise Visit' was made at Waukegan with an attendance of 181 visiting lodge members. Northbrook lodge visited A. T. Sherman lodge and put on the Initiatorv degree. In return, the members of A. T. Sher- man lodge visited Northbrook lodge and gave their candidates the work in the first degree. The Steel City lodge of Gary, Ind., is expected to bring its second degree team to Wil- mette at an early date." "Odd Fellowship in Illinois," con- tinues the writer, "has made a splen- did record, not only in regard. to its steady growth in membership but for work well performed. It has been a leader in practical fraternity. It has approximately 135,000 members in the state and stands third among the jurisdictions under the Sovereign Grand lodge. In the establishment of its Old Folks' Home at Mattoon, and its Orphans' Home at Lincoln, it demonstrated its ability to conduct these large institutions in a manner which has not only been a credit to the order, but to the state of Illinois." A Hallowe'en dinner-dance will be given at the Kenilworth club next Tuesday evening. The dance com- mittee, of which Mrs. Leslie McAr- thur is chairman, is planning a num- ber of interesting features for the affair. The Royal Purple orchestra from the Orrington will provide the music. All reservations must be made by Saturday noon. Kenilworth Gridders to Meet Winnetka Elevens The Joseph Sears school football teams are looking forward to their games with aggregations from the Skokie school, Winnetka, next week. Athletic Director Robert Townley has been putting the Kenilworth school boys in shape, giving them reg- ular formations and plays used by various colleges. 3 The heavyweights will meet the Skokie school heavyweights Tuesday afternoon, October 28, starting at 4 o'clock. The middleweights will line up against the Skokie middleweights Thursday afternoon, October 30. VOTE FOR HOPE THOMPSON Independent Candidate for State's Attorney BECAUSE-- Vote for HOPE THOMPSON on Tuesday November As a citizen of Wilmette for the past twelve vears he has shown himself an active, consistent advo- cate of every movement for civic betterment. He is an independent candidate, not bound by the dictates of any party. He has never held public office, accepting this candidacy only at the urgent request of others. He is an able, honest lawyer, having had much valuable experience in both State and Federal courts. He has done much to harmonize the in- 4 terests of capital and labor. MRS. JOHN BODDIE Mrs. A. W. BOYLSTON S. J. DUNCAN-CLARK AXEL LONNQUIST HOPE THOMPSON COMMITTEE: RALPH H. RICE MRS. SHELBY SINGLETON MRS. E. F. SNYDACKER JOHN F. WEEDON "ns.