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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 GOLF GOSSIP ------------Edited by-"â€"--------- EVERETT WILSON Many-important events are sched- uled by the north shore golf clubs for the season which was formally opened -Kith...-the Memorial Day programs. Weekly tournaments are planned attd judging from the crowds which surged upon the links at the earliest possible date a larger interesfThan ever is be- ing taken in golf. The new community cougse in Glen- coe is in itself an indication -of how great a need there is for more links for the many new players. The Win- netka Playfleld course proved a big success last year. The Evanston com- munity course is crowded at all hours the day ny players from the north shore andNeven Chicago. The National Open championship to be held at Skokie later in the year will undoubtedly draw the eyes.of all golf followers to the north shore and should prove a great impetus to the sport in this vicinity. ^Cup contests- ^which-are^piayed yearly--at-^he various clubs will be. repeated this year with added features. * * * * . Harry Vardon, Premier British player, expects to cross the high seas to take part in the National Open at -JSkokJe^-JVIany other stars will be on the entry list, both from this country and from England. â-  * . * *........."""â- â™¦ Indian Hill has set aside Wednes- days for'the fair members and will stage medul play events, if the number present warrants it. Though some lo- cal club/c have ruled against women players,. the majority are trying to boost Jhe game as much as possible with Doth women and men. . In the Memorial Day program at the North Shore golf club, Robert McBlroy finished with low gross score. A. S. Marshall, with a handicap of 27 strokes, made low net. H. H. Wolf and Ro/ Hurlburt were second and third. K * ' * ,.*,-. An epidemic of Brown spot threat- ened for awhile to play havoc with the beautiful seventeenth green, the pride of Skokie. - A battery of dust guns to spread a remedy- over the infected grass has been ordered and the disease will soon be stamped out. Bobby Jones, the young__record- Tjreaking golf star, may Tie seen In the Intercollegiate championships, repre- senting Georgia Tech. He will find some stiff competition in Ruddy Knep- per, Holder .of the Iowa State title, and Jesse Sweetser of Yale, winner of two years ago. ~ f The United "States Golf association* recently passed a resolution to the ef- fect that any amateur player receiving golf balls, clubs or other equipment from dealers or manufacturers with- out payment would be considered in- eligible to compete in the amateur championship xxt the association^,_____ â- â- ..*â- '.»'â- â- â- * * â-  ♦ r-J[f present plans go through, the western Golf association will further the already evident plan to create more community courses in the dis- trict. Many famous players have come tcgfcthe "front from public links. A truce has seemingly been called between R. L. F. GJoede, militant Bv- anston florist, whose gardens jut into the Bvanston community course, and the weel-meaning players who pursue their erring balls into the flower beds. Exciting chases and instances of as- sault have "been related ^n~~tfie~tocaT courts of justice, indicating that golf is no game for the faint of Heart. No arrests or complaints have been re- corded for all of two weeks. Ex- perienced players are learning to avoid the "Gloedeii.hazard. Six over-zealous ball hunters~"=were brought in after one day's play recently. , * ♦ * * H. R. Walton won the 18-hole handi- cap event-at Skokie in .Class A with low net card of 7&;., F. Wv Hill took class B honors with 83; â€"C. W. Mc- Guire with a card of 85 won out in class C. . Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Stevens won a mixed foursome against a large field. * * * * ._ ^t IndiaiLJHilL JL^R.. Blossom made low net score with rounds of 79-78. HfV. O'Brien was on top when low net was figured up; 85-15-70, and 93-15-78. F. J. Bersach turned in the best card of the day on the afternoon round with a 77. R. O. Lord took low gross honors before lunch in 78. Thirty Nations to be Repre- sented at Lake Geneva Dr. E. F. Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Bvans- ton, will be one. of. the speakers at the International Student Conference to be held under the auspices of the International Committee of the Y.'M. C. A. at Lake Geneva, Wis., from June 16 to .26. Representatives of thirty nations of Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and North America, coming from more than 100 colleges and universities in the states of Ohio, gidiana^ Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon- sin,Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota:, and South Dakota, are expected International relationships will be one of the chief topics for discussion. Among the speakers scheduled ap- pear the names of Bishop William F. McDowell of Washington D. C. Sherwood Eddy, direetorlof YT^Mr-er %. work yn Asia, Fletcher Brockman, Raymond Robins, T. S. Sharp, exe- cutive secretary of the Student Vol- unteer Movement, Glenn Frank, edi- tor The Century Magazine, Dr. Char- les W. Gilkey of Chicago, John L. Gov't Departments A nd 1 Schools Also Participate I| Plans are being perfected for the participation of the army, navy, the Government, Boy and Girl Scouts, Technical schools, the Radio Corpora- tion of America and the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, in the National Radio exposition to be held in the Letter building, Chi- cago, June 26 to July 1, according to _A __ an announcement made today by Mtt^^Ojh m., outdoor staged GOVERNOR OSBORNE TO BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER FOR N. U. Governor-Chase S. Osborne of Mich-_ igan will be the speaker at this year's commencement exe^cisesx-of North- westernuniversity in-^ine university gymnasium arlO:30'June, 19. The month previous to that will be crowded with receptions, banquets, re- citals, luncheons, and class exercises. The complete .program of activities had just been published. Some of the high-lights of the pro- gram are:' Friday, May 26, Campus^pageant, I' EJ7~WestbTooke, gehCTal^jnanageirof || tKe exposition. - Hhc> Alfred Thomas, jr., district .manager II of the JRadio Corporation of America, II a member of ilie show's advisory com- ILjnitte^-is^iraj^^ li_jtinateurs at the national exposition. II This . contest will settle who is the Si fastest amateur radio operator. Mrr IS Thomas is working .out the detail of II the contest with Mr. Westbrooke. L. pM^Sehrai<It,^nite<L jStates JRadio in- 11 spector for the ninth district, another Si member of the committee, will have jii. an exhibit from his department at 11 the exposition. G. H. Jfespert, who has fl charge of the Westinghouse Broad- W casting station in Chicago, announced p that Westinghouse would install the il official receiving station at the. ex- fti position from which the visitors at $*t«*tlte show would get the complete ser- Igmrtee of the Broadcasting station, K. I^S The radio fan will have an oppor- P^tunity to see at this exposition just H what the army and navy are doing in ?:s«wlreless.> In' all the technical" schools stiggjfltit'Chicago the students are experi- tifpttenting on radio devices and it, is Hlpffrom one of these that some day may Iflfl emanate an' invention that will startle RRlfbe electrical world. All these tech- tftfliiical schools will display at the ex- iffll position specimens of their radio han- Thursday, June 8,-School of Speech, senior .recital, Annie May Swift hall, i_Jh_5L-________L.._________*.......,_;.......'_........ Thursday, ;june 15. AH Bvanston Schools class, day exercises, gym- nasIuinT^rOir^ gymnasium^2:00 p.'jn. ^. -â-  •'.• Snnda^^^uno~""iS~BaiBcalaiireate sermon by Bishop Thomas Nichol- son, D. D., Gymnasium,- a: 00 p, m. V CandlelighlT service- sbng, gymnas- ium 8:00 p. m., auspices College of Liberal Arts. Faculty, students, and public invited. •Monday, June 19. Commencement Exercises," gymnasium, 10:30 a. m. Law School Alumni banquet, Hotel LaSalle, 6:SO p. m. dicraft. The Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts also will have an exhibit at the show.* w "The definite plans for the contest of radio amateurs is being worked out by Mr. Thomas of .the Radio Cor- poration of America," said General Manager Westbrooke, "and we hope to be able to announce soon just what area will be' taken in, as well as the rules and regulations to govern the contest. We hope to make this one of the most interesting features of the exposition." AUBURN BEAUTY-SIX 7-R. Continental Motor • $1695 F.'O. B., FACTORY C.H. BRIGGS Evanston 140 1549 Sherman Avenu* REAL HELPFU1* SERVICE On All Your Paint Problem* PA I All Size Cans, Tubes, Special Colors Vou Can Do Better Here Than Elsewhere RASMESHTS I*S& winnsm Painting, Decorating, Floor Work, Signs UNIQUE STYLE SHOP WIUiETTE We have enlarged our storeâ€"and carry a more complete stock. Phone 2403 t!2g Central Ave Wilmette Ice & Teaming Co. F. MEIER, Prop. DISTILLED WATER ICE Black Soil Lawns Grading Lawn Fertilizer Sand and Gravel for Cinders Building Material General Teaming We Build • Drive- ways, •â-  â-  - ^rLLiNG-^REASONABl^Eâ€" 733 ^L. Railroad Ave. Phone Wll. 53 Childs, Paul Harrison, and the Rev. Richard Wallace Hogue of Phlladelr phia. ^.A. J. Elliott of Chicago; familiarly known,as "Dad" Elliott, who during his collegia days was a football jitar and captain of the tJnfv^ersitF~tracR team has charge of arrangements for the conference. SENIORS PRESENT "DISRAELI" "Disraeli," vehicle of the annua] Senior play at New Trier High school, is to be presented at the school audi- torium Saturday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. : .>. NOT A VACATIONâ-  -'BMBB Fred L. Rice, proprietor of Several north shore news agencies and a resident of Wilmette, has returned to his work after several, weeks Jury service in Chicago. "No, says Rice, *«it was not a vacation." ^ *BB»BMB»SBSSSBS»MBBMBVSBSBMSBSSSBMBMM| JEWETT CHEVW)LET SOLD i:m AND SERVICED By TRACY HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1027 Davis St. Evanston, 111. Phone ----- 4903 â- mm "31 H. R. Simmons, Roofing Contractor I Tar and gravel roofs. Asphalt shingles. Phone evenings 6902 Rolled roofing over old. Estimates furnished free. 1606 Maple Ave. Evanston NOTICE R. E. HELTON has discontinued his connections with the Wilmette Express Garage, and is now located at the Kenil- worth Motor Co. .... PHONE KENILWORTH 261 JOHN R. SWEET SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces : Gutters : Down Spouts : Sky Lights PHONE WILMETTE 1247 1209 Washington Ave. WILMETTE, ILL. llliMNICOMPANS FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 67 YEARS^ 6U rM^S ST^^IT^^ 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 1346-1347 Cash Meat Market Evanston Illinois 2^ Native Rib Roast of Beef, lb '* 32c 111* â- . ... ...i......... . . . %9£*%* Fancy Leg of Lamb, IK __-^ Shoulder of Veal Roast, -£ lb. . h ....... â- .."«.>â-  v'â- .]!. WyzC Shoulder of Lamb Roast, lb* ................25y2c Hindquarter of Spring ;....â-  Lamb*,.-.. W per 111. . -.':• ... ...,"> . 3|(V2C Y^l^tjttali Corned Choice Pot Row*773^|5^c Tft^TTSSk Steak!?fH 28c Fresh Brookfield Butter, 40c Fresh Calves JSweet Breads 65c PER LB. Peacock Bacon WhoIeSWr ^21c PER LB. Fresh Dressed Boiling Chickens ... .... .26 %c Fancy Roasting Chickens, JJa*-_. ....... .:â- *: ... . . 38yze Very Best Sirloin Steak, -- Very Best Porterhouse steak, lb. ..: ....;. .50c JEresh Pork Loins, whole, lb. .:..............Zdt^c Very Best Rib LamJxT? Chops, l|b. . - - .. 50c Best Short Steak, lb* ..........:........ 40c Best Round Stealll # lb. DO YOUR MARKETING HERE AND SAl/E MONEY ?§&§¥ ~jHpf" •": «|^rpJ;^g*4:-'.' ^^Ssy;i^S}-^;':