Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 12 Mar 1921, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 guests playing with vesident players. * The annual report of the retiring president, S. Bowles King, affords an excellent insight into the exten- sive progress of the association de] ing the past The -report reads in part: "The healthy gro¥th of the asso- ciation is shown by the fact that 'the first_j¥ar we had 143 members, and this last year the membership bas increased to 338. "I think this compares quite favor- ably with the total number of Ili- cense tags issued by the Park Board, which was about 390 in 1920. Now 18 Hole Course "The outstanding feature of the year has been the completion and opening for play of the second nine holes. While this occurred practical- ly after the conclusion of the sea- son, due to no fault of the Park Board, many of us were able to play over the new course sufficiently to appreciate its beauty and its advan- tages from a golfing standpoint; and to appreciate that another year our privileges and enjoyment will be very greatly increased. The new course will be about the same length as the old one, giving us a total length of about 4,500 yards. While this 71s short, there is a considerable variety ip the holes, and the relief afforded by the new nine will not only make playing more pleasant, but will ac- season. commodate more players, and enable the Park Board to keep both portions of the course in better condition than has been the case when the play over the old nine has been so heavy. "The Sports and Pastime commit- tee is to be cofgratulated on their work in clgssifying the players ac- cording to ability and in handicap- Lone them, The system worked out very well, all things considered dur- ing the past season, and affords an excellent basis for further progress during the new year. Thanks to Merchants "T wish to take this opportunity of thanking the donors of prizes dur- ing the past season for their contri- hutions to our competitions; particu- larly the Park Board for the hand- some cup which they have presented for the second season; and to the merchants of the village for their co-operation in making our Fall competition a success. "During the year we have not only had more players using the course, but the standard of golf, and the standard of sportsmanship has shown a marked progress. The members of the association and the residents of the village have shown by their care in use of the course, and their regard for the privileges of other players, that they realize the extent of the opportunity which they enjoy, and a breach of the regulations or an of- fense against the laws of golfing courtesy has usually been sufficient to stamp the offender as an out- sider. "I wish to again express the thanks of the association to the Park Board for the foresight and broad communi- ty spirit which has made this very enjoyable play field a reality. "It has been the hope of this ad- ministration that the pledge made to the Board in a previous administra- m Street Watch for our advertisment appearing next week for suggestions in Spring Shoes For the best in footwear LOMDAHL'S OOT SHOP tion would be fulfilled. "As the Finance committee has re- ported, the fund has been increased from about $800 to $2,600, and there are some outstanding pledges which will reduce the amount yet to be raised still further. The Park Board has shown itself very appreciative of our efforts in this direction. "During the year certain things which your directors hoped to ac- complish have not been accomplished. Chief among these has been the se- lection and employment of a starter and instructor. The Park Board is particularly. anxious to secure such a man, and I trust the incoming ad- ministration may be able to recom- mend a man for this important task. "The new Board will also find it- self confronted with the desirability of furnishing more adequate provi- sion for protection of members' property as it has proved a great in- convenience not to have a secure locker room during the past season. "The baseball enthusiasts have been less active than the golf play- ers only because their number was fewer. The Winnetka team acquit- ted itself creditably during the league season although it did not stand as far up the list as we could have hoped. "With the assistance of the asso- ciation the erection of a permanent score board was made possible. Fixed bleachers were also on the ground for a portion of the season, and im- North Shore Baths NORTH SHORE HOTEL BUILDING Reducing Treatments a Specialty : GLUT ATT provements were made to the dia- mond. In the Fall a football grid- iron was laid out and considerably used. "In conclusion, I wish to tender my thanks to the directors and officers of the out-going board for their el dial support and for their alert in- terest and activity, which has so largely increased the enjoyment of i all the members of the association during the year. S. BOWLES KING, President." Community House March 18th, 1921 WALLACE REID "Double Speed" ALSO 'The Elephant's Nightmare' TWO SHOWS--7:15 and 8:35 p. m. Admission 20 and 25 cents Phone Winnetka 1108 4 Jookin g Prosperous Clothes do not make the man, but they count a whole lot when first impression is considered. If you would be prosperous you should look prosperous. The sure way is to be particular about your clothing. Wear Our Nifty Clothes 786 Elm St., Winnetka J. HL DETHLOFF Gents' Furnishings and Shoes Phone Winnetka 1077 A A A os ss Ls ni. | glory and color. germ proof. First glimpse inside the Bar-Naz Plant. that prevails through the entire plant. apparent of Eastern rugs and carpets. most hygienic, floor covering conceivable. 0 appointments for Mr. Barsumian. The people of America were slow to appreciate fully the charms--some hidden, some But, having learned to esteem this wonderful work in weaving, all classes became interested, and with the excellent taste of Americans, and the abundance of their resources, they purchased in a manner characteristic of the American people; so that now the most beautiful rugs in the world, very choice antiques, have found a home in the United States. : Oriental rugs will undoubtedly continue to grow in popularity as they have during the past quarter century, for without doubt they make the most beautiful, as indeed the Notwithstanding this fact, vague ideas prevail in the minds of most people regarding the importance of their proper care and treatment. There is perhaps no field in which the ignorance of the public ns so great and misleading as it is in regard to this particular trade. Let us clean some of your rugs and you will wonder at their real Our washing process not only removes the dirt, dust and spots, but restores the natural freshness of color, and gives you a rug that is THOROUGHLY CLEAN, CLEAR THROUGH. Careful attention is given each rug as though it were the ONLY rug we had to clean. No machinery is used that will wear and tear the rug; no chemicals are used, but the purest soap obtainable; and proficient workmen are employed to do the work. The rug is re- turned to you thoroughly cleaned, perfectly sterilized, moth and - PHONE WILMETTE 56 This office conveys an idea of the orderliness and sanitation ; A very competent and courteous young woman in this office attends to orders and instructions from customers, and makes the TS jn I= = n= ST ag EN Lg GIR re hve oie Sei LL ose . {

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy