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DR SR ty Es WINNETKA TALK a a ------~ -- ES Western Tournament Claims Interest of Women Golf Experts With the women's trophy-winners in some of the north shore golf clubs already picked, and with others hang- ing in the balance until two or three weeks from now, or even until the last of September, interest in golf from a competitive standpoint heightens with the coming of the Woman's Western Golf association tourney next week at Olympia Fields. Mrs. John Arends will go from Wil- mette Golf club to Olympia Fields next week, after having gained the cham- pionship in her own club in the_finals played last Friday, in which Mrs. Clair Graham was runner-up. Members of this club are now playing for the Au- gust trophy, the wigner of which will be decided in two weeks after the play- ing of four more matches. From the North Shore Golf club we find Mrs. A. D. Collins of Rogers Park and Mrs. H. H. Harrison of Evanston entering the Woman's Western Golf association tourney. Particular inter- est is attached to this fact when we learn that Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Har- rison will play the finals sometime this week for a silver service put un as a trophy by Hal Reading. Last Friday, the notorious thirteenth, was marked at this club by "jinx day" events, the women of the club inviting the men to be their 'guests for mixed two-ball foursome plav, followed in the eve- ning by a dinner and dance. Mrs. Thompson Ross of Wilmette, Mrs. T. E. Cain of Evanston, and Mrs. M. B. Wilson ef Chicago were the committee in charge of the day. On August 20 at the North Shore club there is match play against par. . Although the list of entrants for the tourney at Olympia Fields from the Indian Hill Countrv club is not entire- Iv definite, Miss Dorothy Klotz, Mrs. Charles Klotz, Mrs. A. Fletcher Marsh, Mrs. Allen Dixon and Mrs. A. Ballard Bradley are the probable entrants. Championship play at this club will take place in September. Entrants from Skokie Country club for the W.W.G. A. tourney will be Mrs. Edgar Stevens, Mrs. Paul Chace, Miss Eva May Johnson and Mrs. Burt C. Hardenbrook. Mrs. Burtt B. Clo- ver won low net at the Skokie club in the play last Friday, and Mrs. L. P. Zinke won the putting contest in the afternoon. Finals at the club were to be played Thursday, and for Friday of this week guest day was planned. Women golfers who will enter the association tourney from the Sunset Ridge Country club are Mrs. Fred Coambs, Mrs. Walter J. Stein, and Miss Virginia Ingram. At the open day for the Women's Western Golf association held last Friday at the club, the winners were : Mrs. Lee Mida, low gross: Mrs. Fred Coambs, low net; Mrs. L. E. Rein of Ridgmoor and Miss Virginia Ingram, tied for second low gross; Miss Virginia Ingram, second low net; Mrs. Fred Coambs and Mrs. Walter J. Stein, high score for the choice of partners event; Mrs. Grant Ridgwav of Indian Hill and Miss Vir- ginia Ingram, second for partners: rs. J. H. Rverson of the Rockford "ountry club, first in the obstacle putt- g contest: and Mrs. A. T. Goodman, r the obstacle putting. Talented Sisters Give Program at Musicale The program for the fourth of the series of twilight musicales being given at the Sunset Ridge Country club Sunday, August 22, will offer two sisters as the artists for the evening, Elizabeth and Ellen Townsend. The first half of the evening's. program, which is to begin at 8:30 o'clock, will consist of duet numbers, and the last half will be parts of the opera "Car- men." These two sister artists are real Chicagoans, having been born and brought up in the city. They Br done a great deal of concert work throughout the countrv. and have studied in Paris two different times under one of the prominent French teachers. In this country they have studied under Mrs. Charles Krum of Chicago, and have be'a coached for grand opera by several well known instructors. Although this musicale is the fourth and the last of the season's series as it was originally planned, members of the committee think that still another one or two may be given. WU Sn un "Boy Blue" Operetta Delights Arden Board Little Boy Blue, himself, his leading lady, Mollie, Katy-Bid, Katy-Didn't and four musical frogs, all assisted by large children's choruses, entertained the members of the board of Arden Shore and friends of the camp with the operetta, "Boy Blue," Thursday after- noon at the camp, north of Lake Bluff. There were four hundred children in all taking part in the frolic, as the midsummer event has come to be call- ed, belonging to several groups which had come to Arden Shore last Friday to gain strength and health in the open air. Antoine Fuchs, one of the group of boy convalescents, took the part of Boy Blue, and Evelyn Phillips, of the Board of Education group, was his leading lady. Emilv Kuta was Katy- Did, and Valeria Maillinowski played the part of Katy-Didn't. There were a number of featured choruses in the operetta, and two im- portant dances, "The Fireflies" and "The Twilight Dance," the latter given by Anna Greenberg and Rosa Glick- man. Mrs. Norman W. Harris of Winnet- ka, and her committee were in charge of the tea and social hour following the midsummer frolic. Assisting Mrs. Harris were Mrs. William E. Clow of Lake Forest, Mrs. George A. Mason of Highland Park, Mrs. Mark Cresap of Kenilworth, Mrs. Henry Pope of Glen- coe, Mrs. Harry A. Sellery of Ravina, Mrs. Wheaton Augur of Evanston, Mrs. Frederick Tilt of Wilmette. Mrs. John Kreutzberg of Lake Bluff. and Mrs. Lloyda Smith Shaw of Chicago. Mrs. William E. Casselberry of Lake Forest, assisted with the costuming. Mrs. Arthur Farwell Tuttle is nresi- dent of the Arden Shore association, but during her absence in the Fast, Mrs. Harris, who is first vice-president and chairman of the social committee of the board, acted as hostess with Miss Anna Belle Ferrier, the superin- tendent of the camp. -- CEOLLLLL LLL LLLLEVLLLLNLLLVRLNILELLRRULORRRTSY Women Await Western Golf Play SUE0O0000ERNNeEeTeeRIRERRURLLENE LUeeIVLLLLLLLLLRVLLTY Nina Fitch Babcock Weds Francis Bailey The marriage of Miss Nina Fitch Babcock of Meredith, N. H., and Win- netka, to Francis Louis Bailey of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Winnetka, took place Saturday afternoon, August 14, at 4 o'clock, in the North church of Meredith. The bride wore a white gown with tulle veil fastened with lilies-of-the- valley, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She was attended by her sister as maid of honor, Miss Agnes Darling Babcock, who was dressed in pale pink crepe de chine with hat to match, and carried ophelia roses and sweet peas. The church was colorfully decorated with ferns and gladioli. Rev. Irving A. Flint performed the ceremony, the bride being given away by her father. Mr. Bailey's brother, Fred C. Bailey, acted as best man. The ushers were Dr. Bennett T. Avery of Ann Arbor, Mich.. the Rev. Julius B. Glasgow of Lynnfield, Mass., both Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers of the groom at the University of Michigan, Hilton Pack- ard of Plymouth, N. H, a cousin of the bride, and William McNiff, a graduate at the University of Michi- gan. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are taking a motor trip for their honeymoon and this fall will reside at 1077 Fig street, Hubbard Woods. The bride is a graduate of Mount Holyoke, class of 1920. She is an ac- complished musician, having studied hoth in the United States and France. She has been head of the music de- partment at the North Shore Country Day school for the past few years. Mr. Bailey, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan, received his A. B. degree in 1921, and his A. M. degree in 1924. He is head of the science de- partment in the Winnetka public schools. During the war he served nearly two years in France and Germany. Out of town guests included many college friends of both the bride and groom, the bride's grandparents, Mrs. Eliza Piper of Guildhall, Vt, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babcock of Plymouth, N. H. HOLE PR, The Dorcas society will meet at the home of Mrs. Tollef Simonsen, 907 Ash street, Tuesday evening, August 24. Miss D. Torgersen will assist the hostess. All members and friends of the society are cordially invited. TTT TTT TT The last of the afternoon musicales at the Skokie Country club will be osiven on Sunday, August 29. The Instrumental sextet of the Little Sym- phony orchestra of Chicago will play. This sextet consists of two violins, a cello, a clarinet, a flute, and a piano. LTTE TTT TT mm Mrs. R. J. Cody, 552 Hawthorne lane, returned last week from a trip to Colorado and has gone to Lake Ripley, Wis., for ten days. August 21, 1926 i -- Alumnae of Illinois and Rockford Arrange Teas for New Girls While prospective college and uni- versity freshmen all over the country are planning and shopping and then planning some more for their first year at school away from home, alum- nae associations of many of those schools are laying plans for the first official contract which these freshmen women will make with their Alma Mater of the future. And, although the time to leave for school still seems a- long time away, the calendar and the late summer weather reminds us that the opening date for most schools is less than a month distant. Alumnae associations of one college and one university this week an- nounced the date for their alumnae- freshman "get acquainted" teas, an event which both associations are mak- ing an annual affair. The annual tea in honor of incoming Rockford college girls will be given the afternoon of September 11, in the home of Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mec- Culloch, 2236 Orrington avenue, Ev- anston. Mrs. McCulloch, a Rockford graduate, has opened her home for several years for the tea. She will be assisted by members of the North Shore branch of the Chicago Rock- ford College association. Miss Lorena Church, the college registrar, and Dean Gould will come from Rockford to attend the tea. Miss Katherine Oberlin of Hammond, Ind, president of the Chicago Rockford College association, will assist Mrs. McCulloch. By means of this annual fall tea, new girls are introduced to graduates and underclassmen who live on the north shore and in nearby suburbs. A closer contact can be had with the active organiation which functions after graduation from college by making ac- quaintanceships early in this manner, The Chicago Alumnae association of the University of Illinois will honor all girls in the vicinity of the city who expect to enter the state university for the first time this fall at a tea in the home of Mrs. Charles Dennis, presi- dent of the association, at 1225 Michi- gan avenue, Evanston, on the same day as that on which the Rockford tea is to be given, Saturday, Septem- ber 11. Invitations to the tea will be sent out next week to several hundred girls in the vicinity of Chicago who will enter upon their first year on the twentieth of next month, the first day of registration. Both alumnae and the present members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes at the uni- versity who have not returned to school at that time will be present to assist Mrs. Dennis in welcoming the new girls. Dean Maria Leonard, who made a short welcoming speech to the new girls at the tea last year, will come from Champaign to be present at the tea again this year. More complete plans in regard to the teas will be given later, including the names of north shore alumnae who will assist the hostesses.