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f ~ PAGE FOoUR Sntergd 4s Sgeand Giges Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Offes ot Highiand Pusk, tinats Faneo Thzsgher of mach wee‘s by the Udel uied s e ie ts e ns oi Subssription Price, $1.50 per year EDs We .i eiuinte, mee * eatine ettent m aotion of mactes Branches tossed to and fro before a cool northearst breeze. Birds squawked disgustedly as the biting autumn wind flouted their feathers. Golfers groaned in dismay as they donned heavy sweaters. Squirrels squabbled over acorns for their winâ€" ter‘s supply. Buch was the scene on local links last week,. Red noses accompanied shattering sneszes as wintry breezes caused shuddering wheeses. (Peem: All rights reserved.) In short, it was pretty miserable weather. Yessir, players have been warmâ€" ing their hands before driving into the rough. Refreshment havens on golf courses hit a new low in soft drink business. They have been serving hot soup. . Lake boys, (Those guys which get balls out of the drinks,) trembled as they braveâ€" ly plunged into grimy cesspools. Swinging reveries: "Here‘s that blasted water hole again. Rats, it‘s only a mental hazard. All I have to do is not to think about the water being there. That‘s it, I‘ll imagine I have a wide, green fairway beâ€" tween me and the cup. Now I gotâ€" ta keep my head down . . . look at that ball . . . keep my arm straight . .. follow through . . . approximate the distance . . . take a full swing . . . maybe I shoulda used a six inâ€" stead of this seven . . . oh well, here goes ..." Swish. "Too bad, brother, it‘s a black bass . . . right into the drink . . ." Splash. "Now here‘s the way 1 would corâ€" rect that terrific slice you have . .." Players enjoy the softness of the greens, velvetness of the fairways and the trim cut trees, The forgotâ€" ten men who keep the course lookâ€" ing in topâ€"notch condition, arrive at work anywhere between 4:30 and 6 a.m. When the sun hits its apex and golfers dot the course, these felâ€" lows â€" have practically completed their day‘s work. Just count the traps and notice all the grass to be mowed; then you‘ll realize how much work is involved in the upkeep of a golf course. Miss Helen Peterson recently won the Exmoor ladies‘ championship over Miss Naney Lee Bowes, 2 and 1. Winding up the summer schedâ€" ule, Exmoor has planned a match play against par and the first 18 holes of the annual 54â€"hole Labor Day derby for August 31, Ossian Carison, Exmoor golf official, anâ€" nounced today. On September 2, Exmoor has the Lorna Doone cup event on deck as well as the Old Sports Mug event, a match play against par tourney. The yearly Locker room tournament will be held September 7. This 18â€" hole event is played between the east and west sides of the men‘s locker room. Bill Chambers, who is a frequent player‘ at Sunset Valley, recently beat Wilfrid "Wherle, 4 and 3, in the quarter finals of the Chicago District Golf association tourney. Chalmers chalked tup a 66 for 18. Northmoor is in\ the midst of the club championship, the finals of which will be played September 1, Claude Harmon, Northmoor authorâ€" ity, remarked recently. The Viceâ€" president‘s cup tournament will be By CRAWFORD THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS "ANDY HARDY MEETS A DEBUTANTE®‘ Mickey Reoney, Judy Garland, Lewis Stome. Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker PASSING PARADE â€" ‘‘Trifiee of Importance" NOVELTY â€" "Cinderella‘s Feller® Nest Week: "UNTAMED," "LADIES MUST LUIVE" L. Coming: "PRIDE & PREJUDICE~ ~TOM BROWN‘s SCHOOLDATYE," Runday, Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday y {‘lg.l.m%um-u sase mm 210400 eSx0REZ poarirr enour ,\“..-.-.-:.... "THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH" George Brent. Virginia Bruce, Brenda Marshall, Richard Barthelmess, William Lundigan also INFOBMATION PLEASE No. 12 â€" with WENDELL WILLKIE A8 GUEST STAR MELODY MASTER â€" "Orsie Nelson & Orchertra NOVELTY â€" "No Parking" â€" MOVELTY â€" "Larry Clinton â€" (Sunday Contimuoue 2 to 11) . Monday. Labor Day â€" Continuous 2 to 11) ______Shelia Brom ,‘..;.,-"m,,,-,,,,,o..,,“’ â€" NOVELTY â€" ‘"Mechanix ated No. 4" =__ ___ "NEW MOON" | with Jeanstte MacDonald and Nelson Bady "FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE® LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS LATEST PATHE NEWs . Cannnaaner? Highlnad Park 161 400450 held August 31, Hermon said. Alan Felsenthal is the favorite in the young men‘s club championship matches to be played September 7. Stanley Grauman, last year‘s junior champ, has passed the age limit for this year‘s competition. Grauman is the present club champ. In the w omen‘s club championship at Northmoor, Mrs. Raymond Anthony and Mrs. Joffrey Field are the two outstanding contestants. Mrs. Anâ€" thony was last year‘s winner. Survivors of the Lakeshore Womâ€" en‘s club championship semiâ€"finals were Mrs, Frank Mayer, Mrs. H. E. Foreman Sr., Mrs. P. D. Block Jr., and Mrs. H. A. Straus. Playing the final match are Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Block, who strangely enough, are sisters. The first round of the men‘s championship will be played August 31, John Brooks, Lakeshore official, announced today. The finals will be played September 2, he said. This column sorta winds things up, in the way of golf, for the sumâ€" mer. I hope readers have enjoyed it as much as I have writing it. So, until next spring, au revoir, auf wiederschen, hasta la vista, goodâ€" bye and drive the ball straight, Dr. Herbert Prince Of Lake Forest _ May Become Bishop Dr. Herbert W. Prince, rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, is included in a list of 41 Episcopal clergymen eligible for bishop, to be selected September 24, to succeed the late Bishop George Craig Stewart. The Very Rev. Joâ€" seph S. Minnis, Joliet, secretary of an informal committee of the Chiâ€" cago diocese to study and report on possibilities, released the names yesterday. Dr. Prince, rector at Lake Forest for 16 years, is chairman of the soâ€" cial service department of the diocese. He has shown his leaderâ€" ship ability not only in his own parish but in the wider interests of the diocese and the church. He is away on his vacation, but will reâ€" turn for the September 8 services. The election will be held Septemâ€" ber 24 in the Church of the Epiâ€" phany, Chicago. The special comâ€" mittee was named after t? death of Bishop Stewart last spring to inâ€" vestigate the qualifications and eligâ€" ibility of possible successors. Other nominations may be made from the floor of the convention. Bishop Edwin S. Randall, sufâ€" fragan bishop who has administerâ€" ed the diocese in the interim, has ennounced that he will not be a candidate. We wish to thank our friends for the sympathy extended and for the floral offerings received during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank especially the Highland Park Policemen who offered their services when greatly needed. Mr. Harry Walsh and daughter Mrs. Florence Herbert. Whitey‘s Auto Body Co. Welding â€" Body â€" Fenders and Radiator Repairs 118 N. First Street Tel. H. P. 5070 â€" Highland Park CARD OF THANKS 5 conts per single copy side of the paper only, reach the editor by Jr Best and Company‘s new Winnetka Store which ogemd Wednesday, August 28. This new store is loâ€" cated at 700 Oak street near Christ Church and within easy walking distance of the Chicago and North Western Railway station. The new store will feature the same fine merchandise regularly displayed in its Fifth Avenue, New York store. Best and Company specializes in children‘s apparel and smart clothes in youthful fashions. Philip Le: HoutMISer, INNBBLBEE t 3â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"rn=â€"<â€"~â€"mmmmommmmnnenomees comascmmmiiernnecamiemeomsoantcntaes o on in nnemrme es on BiBt pciuly more umomen M |Emmmnnnsnmmmeesss | Decrfcd anoounce, the birth of enue specialty store, announces the son, Friday, Aug. 22. . . . Mrs. F opening yesterday of a new branch Bevans announces the engagemer in Winnetks. Located at 700 Oak L. of her daughter, Kathleen, to M Street (next to Christ Chureh and 00. mg Herbert Engstrom of Chicago. . . about a block from the Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brannen a1 North Western Railway station), nounce the birth of a daughter : this new store is an attractive oneâ€" L Passavant hospital Chicago, Au; story building of whi:etvl::-hed briek (+ Iof ward 19. . . . The Highland Park Moo: which fits in well wit surroundâ€" progressive High! lodge will celebrate its tenth ann ing suburban setting. _ _ _ _ ‘, d tA .. _,f."l_‘ versary Saturday, Aug. 30. . . Founded in 1879 as the Liliputian Bazaar â€" the first specialty store for children in the worldâ€"Best‘s is known the country over for its fine children‘s clothes and for its leaderâ€" ship in youthful fashions for womâ€" en. Pastel tweeds, the "Shirtmakâ€" er" dress and the "silver button" suit are among the dozens of sucâ€" cess fashions sponsored by Best‘s. The Winnetka branch will carry choice selections of the same merâ€" chandise shown in the Fifth Avenue storeâ€"and at the same prices. The building was designed by Messrs. Burnham and Hammond, wellâ€"known firm of Chicago archiâ€" tects, and built by Kaiser Ducett, Co., Chicago contractors. The enâ€" tire staff is made up of local people â€"with the exception of three manâ€" agers trained in Best‘s methods of operation and merchandising. Mr. Le Boutilliee hopes that the branch here will become an imporâ€" tant part of North Shore communâ€" ity life, as successful as Best‘s other stores in suburban New York, Bosâ€" ton, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit and Washington. Nelson Frazier, aged 40, 619 Onâ€" wentsia avenue, died Wednesday following a long illness. He is surâ€" vived by a wife, Helen. Nelson Frazier Is Taken By Death Funeral services were held Satâ€" urday at Kelley‘s funeral home on N. Sheridan road. Burial was in Mooney‘s cemetery. THE HIGEHLAND PARKE PRESS The First National Bank Best and Company Opens Branch Store in Winnetka CHECKING ACCOUNT A CREDIT BUILDING TWENTY YEARS AGO Aug. 26, 1920 Adolph Schultz, Deerfield farmer dug up $1,800 in gold currency, beâ€" lieved belonging to John Meyer, brother of the former owner of the farm which he now occupies. . . . Mrs. Myrtle Pember of Battle Creek and Mr. S. J. Baker, formerly of this city were married recently. . .. The interior of the Jeppesen groâ€" cery is being enlarged, the partition at the rear of the store is being reâ€" moved. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Olson of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter Edna Irene to Julius Charles Laegeler of this city which took place Monday, Aug. 23. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Straight and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton returned Monday from a two weeks fishing trip in Manitoâ€" wish, Wis. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Langell of Lincoln avenue, are reâ€" ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Tuesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fletcher were honâ€" ored by Campbel} Chapter O. E. S. in honor of their birthday auniverâ€" saries, Wednesday. Mr. Flecther was 81 on Wednesday while Mrs. Fletcher‘s birthday was Aug. 10th. essential to the credit needs of every individual in the â€"an active cheeking account with this bank will assist constantly advancing business activity of today. TEN YEARS AGO Aug. 28, 1930 Miss Marjorie Leaming was a warded The B.A. degree at Colorado State Teachers college, Greeley, Colo., Saturday, Aug. 23. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs of materially in the creation of that financial affluence so at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press OPEN ONE TOâ€"DAY of Highland Park Deerfield announce the birth of a son, Friday, Aug. 22. . . . Mrs. H. Bevans announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathleen, to Mr. Herbert Engstrom of Chicago. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brannen anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter at Passavant hospital Chicago, Aug. 19. . . . The Highland Park Moose lodge will celebrate its tenth anniâ€" versary Saturday, Aug. 30. . . . Mrs. Henry Siljestrom who underâ€" went amn appendectomy Monday in Highland Park hospital, is getting New Thousandâ€"Dollar Auto Accident Policy for $5.00! This policy covers any person from ten years up while operating, driving, riding in, adjusting, changing tires, repairing or cranking a private automobile, or while riding as a passenger in a public passenger autoâ€" mobile, or by the explosion or burning of an automobile, or being struck, run down or run over by an automobile. It provides for the payment of specific amounts up to $1,000.00, and, in addition, all hospital expenses, nurses‘ fees and medical or surgical treatment, up to $500.00 for any one accident. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 2 North Sheridan Road Highland I THINK OF IT! ALL THIS FOR $5.00! V. WM. BRIDDLE Highland Park 93 for ::l their daughter, Ali‘h'a. to Mr. Gerald Grant Culver, son of Mrs. Amands L. Culver of Gleneoe, Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 10. . . . Fize Chief Ed early next week for Canads, where they will sitend the International Firemsn‘s convention which opens in Winnepeg on September 8th. Advertise in the PRESS THURSDAY, AUVGUST %9, 1940 njcely, . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hugo