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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924 OMEN KEEP UP THEIR INTEREST IN CLUB GOLF DAYS >d Events Hold dfers* Attention in Skokie Matches IkHE usual large number of golf- ers who have been taking en thusiastic interest in the Mon- gol f at Skokie are expected to out next week, with additional trs, to compete in the all-day '_, which will consist in the morn- jf match play against par handi- [and a putting contest in the after- lis week's events were very suc- lul and the intense humidty of the ^sphere failed to smother the in- |t and energy of the contestants, hole match in the morning and loles in the afternoon comprised day's events, with Skokie mem- carrying away the honors. Mrs. [R. Watson of Highland Park, won first flight, Mrs. Hackett of Chi- 10, the second, and Mrs. Burtt liver of Glencoe, the third. In the lernoon Mrs. Godfrey Phillips was iner of the consolation flight of 9 lies, the throphy for which was yen by Mrs. Paul Chace. It was thought early in the week it Skokie would be represented at lian Hill by at least two players. J. Milton Trainer and Mrs. God- ty Phillips planned to enter the fecial events planned for the Open fay for the Women's Western Golf ssociation on Wednesday of this leek. RECORD CROWDS LUREDTOBEACH Summer Weather Makes Swimming Fine romen Enjoy Second Day of Golf at Sunset Ridge tQUR matches were included in the schedule for the second day of women's golf at the newly open- Sunset Ridge club, west of Winnetka. the 18 hole class A, medal play handi- |p, the honors were taken by Miss Vir- fnia Ingram. Mrs. M. J. Hickey, Jr. id the low score for the 4 short holes the 18. In class B, Mrs. Thomas F. IcNally won the 9 hole medal play handicap, with Mrs. A. S. Webbe hold- ing the best score on the 4 odd holes of (the 9 played. The luncheon and bridge game follow- ing were well attended by members and [their guests. Normal July weather during this week has brought out the largest crowds of the season to the Wilmette bathing beach, near Lake avenue and Sheridan road, with a record atten- dance of 1114 on Monday. The Tues day water crowd was reported a closely approaching the record of the day before. Attendants at the beach have been kept busy seeing that things move along without danger or injury to any- one. The morning and afternoon crowds seem to be mainly children, and as Francis Bradley, the beach manager, remarked, "It is practically a day nursery, and we see that every- thing is safe for the children on the beach." Two life guards are on duty con- stantly and the matron or her assist- ant are at the beach, throughout the day. In addition to Bradley, Archer Kennedy and Edwin Jones are regular life guards, and, during busy periods, Bernard Schroeder assists. Mrs. Belle Hilton is the matron and Mrs. Ange Borgfeldt her assistant. The checkroom and refectory are open every day for the convenience of the beach patrons. Beach um- brellas are on the shore throughout the day. Early every evening, the four large searchlights are played up- on the water. Each morning, the temperature of the water and air is marked on a large board at the foot of the stairs leading to the dressing rooms. The beach privileges are given only to regular members and Wilmette cit- izens who pay a specified fee each time they utilize the facilities. There are 685 paid up memberships this year, to date, it is announced. Wilmette citizens can secure season memberships to the beach by paying a fee of $5, which entitles any mem- ber of their family to take advantage of the beach privileges. '**»***»***»»***********»**» Of******************************* 1 WHY THEY DO IT An Englishman, recently explain- ing the British system of beginning telephone conversations by saying, "Are you there?" instead of the American "Hello," defends his style thus: "We ask, 'Are you there?' If you aren't, obviously there is no need for proceeding with the conversation." Out today [Library Club Membership THE membefthip drive'wf the fin- ance committee of the Wom- an's Library Club of Glencoe ftmcs to an end August 1. Names i of the applicants received up to that time will be listed in the year book for the coming club season to be pub- lished in September. After that date it will be impossible for the names of new members to be printed as their lames must be posted for four weeks before being passed upon by the board. [any Women Compete in 'Open Day" Tournament THERE were evidences of great activity at Indian Hill on Wed- nesday with many players start- ing out in the events planned for Open Day for the Women's Western Golf association. At the time of go- ing to press information regarding ,the number of the players or the schedule of matches was not avail- able. Mrs. A. Fletcher Marsh had the best jkore on odd holes, the event played Mi Wednesday, July 16. Next week the women will contend for 18 hole medal play, for the best low gross and low net scores. professor Heath Talks at Little Garden Club *HE regular July meeting of the Little Garden club was held Fri- day, July 11, at the home of tiss Emma Schreiner, 1110 Greenleaf renue. After a short business meet- ig, Professor Meath, professor of Jotany at Northwestern university, [gave an instructive talk on "Roses," Iincluding in his lecture, the subject of ["Grafting." The next meeting of the club will e held on August 15. orthwestern Course Club House Nearing Completion The new fireproof club house on recently opened Northwestern )lf grounds, Emerson street and rms road, is rapidly nearing com- tion and will be ready for use some in August, according to officials the semi-public course. A section HUhe club house is now under roof. Included in the facilities of the house will be a spacious main dining ItXHn, a roof garden restaurant, towages, toilet, locker and shower sec- tions. It will be strictly up-to-date in •Wry appointment, it is stated. The Northwestern club has entered I foursome, comprising Messrs. Boyke, ¦s, Miller and McKenna, in the It County Municipal Golfers' Match games are played Sunday morning at 10:JO o'clock 1 the public links in the Municipal association. 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Bersch Optometrist Ftrmtr Mr. Optical Dtpt. C. D. Pttock, l*t 1177 W.lmn ¦**«. An*. For Appointment Phooe WI1. 27«« or Reelde-.ce Wilmette 17*7 Horns* doily from 8tS0 A. M. to 5tSO P. M. Ere's by appointment. Attractive Main Entrance To The Orrington Unfurnished Apartments With Hotel Service HERE in a cozy apartment of two, three four or more rooms you can enjoy all the comfort and pleasure of your own furnishings plus the many advantages and conveniences of hotel service. The rentals are economical. No light bills, gas bills, ice bills or servants wages. Every- thing new, up-to-date--beautiful I If you are selling your home, or if your lease expires this fall investigate this hap- pier, easier mode of living in Evanston's finest apartment hotel. Ready September first. Visit us or telephone Evanston 8700. Orrington on The Voice Highway JUST as our railroads form a great system and a traveler boarding a train at any station may travel to any other, so the Bell System combines the telephones of the nation and every Bell Telephone is a station from which every other Bell Telephone may be reached. "Station-to-station" long distance calls meet almost every requirement and the day rates are about 20% lower than for "person-to-person" calls. Evening rates are about 50% and night rates 75% lower than day rates for "station-to-station' calls, but no rate is reduced below 25 cents. Consult the tele- phone directory for further details or call "Long Distance.* ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Polity - One System - Universal Service