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v oF ' ( ' WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 17 NORTH SHORE CLUB OPEN DAY HOSTESS FOR W. W. G. A. Golfers Gather at North Shorz Club Open Day Matches ODAY women golfers from local and neighboring clubs will gather at the North Shore club on the occasion of Open Day for the Woman's Western Golf association. A large field 1s expected and many of the clubs will be represented by their best women golfers, and special events are taking place in celebration of the occasion. Open play for the Woman's Western association is always one of the sea- son's red letter days for the hostess club, and this is the second time this vear a local club has acted in that ca- pacity, for the same event took place at Skokie club recently. Tuesday next, the regular woman's day at North Shore, will find the wom- en golfers competing for the G. Bichl trophy to be awarded for the low net score over 18 holes. This past week, Mrs. J. D. Cain held the low net score, 103, with 21 handicap. | making an 82. Mrs. George Wolf took the honors for having the fewest num- | ber of strokes on the four short holes, a total of 14. On the same day, the qualifying round for the George Wolf trophy, took place and throughout the week the matches have been played off. School of Landscape Design Now in Session CCORDING to a recent report, 200 students are attending the Institute of Landscape Design now being held at the Gorton school. Lake Forest, and continuing until July 16, under the auspices of the Lake Forest Garden club. The institute is an innovation in garden study, in this neighborhood, at least, for it is providing the opportun- ity to study landscape design as a fine art, the principles of which are ap- plicable to small garden plots as well as to large estates. In illustration of landscape art, notable gardens in Lake Forest are being visited and exhibitions of the work of a selected number of landscape architects are on display on the wall of the audience room. The school goes a step further than the usual courses of instruction on landscaping, which deal with the pro- duction of fine plants and flowers, for it teaches one to "transform a collec- tion of charming details into a beauti- ful and permanent composition." Distinguished men in the world of landscape architects have been con- ducting the course of study which is under the general management of Fer- ruccio Vitale, Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects, of New York City. Other speakers are Robert N.:Cram, F. A. S: I. A., of Boston, Warren H. Manning, F. A. S.- I.. A, of Massachusetts; Professor Aubrey Tealdi, F. A. S. L. A, of the University of Michigan. Mrs. Augustus A. Carpenter is chairman of the garden club committee in charge of the institute, and the com- mittee members are Mrs. Walter Brew- ster, Mrs. William B. Hale, Mrs. Ed- win L. Hasler, Mrs. William G. Hib- bard, Mrs. William P. Martin, Mrs. Horace H. Martin, Mrs. Ralph Mil- man, Mrs. Howard Phillips, Mrs. Laird Bell, and Mrs. Charles H. Schweppe. OPTIMISTS GO A'FISHING Rev. George P. Magill, Orian Galitz and E. A. Dannemark, members of the Wilmette Optimist club, are spending several days on a fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. Their affiliation with the luncheon club of that title suggests an optimistic outlook for the anglers. Mr. Magill is a veteran fisher- man and expects to show his mates just how its done. [lad EE EE pp ppe--p-- E discharge with dignity and effi- ciency the sacred responsibilities that are entrusted to us. We appreciate the honor of serving when service is so : much needed. EN We Understand Ward & Buchholz Funeral Directors Lady Assistant 912 Chicago Ave. Phone University 600 Private Ambulance » [ropreppep-------------------------- EEE | FR p-------------------------- LLL LL LE EE EEE EE EE TT) Isabel R. Molter Makes Plans for Coming Season Isabel Richardson Molter, dramatic soprano of 325 Central avenue, has just returned from a short trip to New York where she completed arrangements with E. A. Lake for exclusive manage- ment for the season 1925-26. Mrs. Molter is engaged to sing the [Lohengrin arias at the closing lecture of the summer course of music at Man- del hall, University of Chicago. Indian Hill and Skokie Tied for First Place HE order of events at Skokie for the women golfers suffered a transposition of two schedules Monday of this week, when, instead of the flag and putting contest that had been arranged for that day, the one day tournament planned for July 13, was played off, as well as the contest for the north shore club teams. The scores for the latter event were a: follows: Evanston Golf ciub, 91% noints; Skokie 87: lixmoor. 6°74: In- dan Hill, 65%; Glenview, 4245; North Shore, 36%; Briergate, 30%; Onwent- sia, default As the scores now stand, Skokie is tied with Indian Hill for the first place. The next match for the north shore teams will be played off at Evanston Golf club next week, it is expected. To return to the news of the one day tournev at Skokie, the three flichts were won as follows; Mrs. Burt fardenbrook of Winnetka, first: Mrs. 'ecr ¢ Haskins of Winnetka, second ; wirs. Tohn Cullen of Wilmette, third. The event was played over 27 holes. Monday, july 13, at 9 o'clock the women piayers will tee-off in the Flag contest, and after the buffet luncheon which is served at noon, they will enter into a putting match at 2 o'clock. Mrs. George Bird, 1010 Chestnut avenue, has as her guest, Mrs. Sadie Michinier of Pasadena, Cal. sleeves. These blue. Thursday Saturday nings. O pen Tuesday, a.nd eve- ticularly adapted for traveling. One and two piece sport outfits Attractive all wool knit dresses in one and two piece outfits, with long and short outfits are particularly fit- ted for motor and boat trips, and come in vivid shades of green, peach, carrot, and 324° LIT Here Are True Expressions of Summer For the Vacationist We are now at that period of the year when our thoughts turn to vacations--maybe a trip to the Canadian Rockies or perhaps a few months sojourn in London and Paris or the Ital- Printed and tub silks In new styles that meet varied needs and preferences for the summer outfit. They are practical and adapted to every summer daytime occasion. In all the newest colors, and interestingly priced at $125° ial Specia Phillipine hand made lingerie in Princes slips--night gowns--and step-ins. A regu- lar $3.50 value for $195 EVA KARON SCHUR Gowns and Sportswear RORTH SHORE HOTEL 1603 Chicago Avease EDARSTOR ; ¢ / 4 / / ¢ ¢ / ¢ [ : # [ # [J % 2 2 4 ¢ [J ¢ ¢ # ¢ ¢ # ¢ ¢ / # ¢ / ¢ [ ¢ / ¢ 7 ¢ / [ / ¢ [ ¢ / / # / ; / ian lake country. And here are some presentations--expressions of summer--that are par- ¢ / [ [ / / ¢ ¢ ¢ / / / / ¢ / / % 4 [ / g / / 4 [ # ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ # # # 7 ? ? 4 # # ¢ ¢ 7 ¢ ¢ / # ¢ / / / / ; f 4 ANN NNN NNN NUNN NSN NEARS ASAD ASN NANA ANN NN NNN AN NAN AA AN NN NN NN NAN NN NA NN AEA AEREAERS AAA NN NN CS O pen Tuesday, Thursday a nd Saturday nings. SISSY AS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SN eve- Aad NNN NN NN NN NN NAN AN NNN NN NS A NN LEER NON NN NR ALN NAN A AN ANN AN NN NAN NN AN NN NN NN NN NN INS AN AAS SAN SN NS A A \ \