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Naess | oaten .the fewest WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 LOCAL WOMEN PL Indian Hill Club To Have Open Day for: W. W.:G. A. NDIAN HILI, will be the next of the local clubs to act as hostess at an Open Day for the Woman's Western Golf association, and for that occasion, Wednesday, July 29, the committee has aranged the following schedule of events for which prizes will be awarded: low gross, low net, number of putts, lowest score on even holes, greatest number of fives, and a driving contest. Woman's day on Wednesday, July 15, brought honors to Mrs. Paul Noyes as winner of the first prize, to Mrs. W. E. Lamb, who won the second, and to Miss Phoebe Fuller who car- ried off the award for the junior golfers. Local Golfers Praised at Evanston Tournament N addition to the regular matches for women at the local clubs this week, north shore golfers have been directing their interest, and many their efforts, to the Chicago District cham- pionship held this week under the aus- pices of the Woman's Western Golf association at the Evanston club. Miss Dorothy Klotz of Indian Hill was low medalist on the opening day with a score of 82 in the qualifying round, and following is a list of other local players: Mrs. R. C. Bennett, In- dian Hill; Miss Ernestine Pearce, Skokie; Mrs. Edgar Stevens, Skokie: Miss Virginia V. Ingram, Sunset Ridge; Mrs. John Arends, Wilmette ; Mrs. C. A. Klotz, Indian Hill, and Mrs. H. G. Phillips, Skokie. Tuesday, in the first round, Mrs. Joseph F. Horn (Miriam Burns) a member of Westmoreland, and wife of Joseph F. Horn of Wilmette, made the most spectacular match of the day, when she turned in a score of 78, a new course record at the Evanston Golf club. Another outstanding event of the day was the playing of Miss Virginia Ingram of Sunset Ridge, when she de- feated Mrs. E. E. Harwood, champion of Olympia Fields. Miss Ingram had been placed among the second flight players to start the qualifying round, and she came through Tuesday with the first flighters, and defeated a play- er who has had wide experience in tournament play, it is stated. Name Winners of July Trophy at Sunset Ridge RS. H. STRICKLER of Sunset Ridge defeated Mrs. Dorr C. Price in the final nine-hole match in the July tournament, and Mrs. F. B. Coambs won the match in which she was paired with Mrs. Goodman in the 18-hole event which completed the July tournament. In a special event which was sched- uled yesterday, Mrs. Goodman was holder of an 88, the low net score for Class A and B, and Mrs. Mairn had an 82, the low net score for class C. Next week a Flag tournament will be played off with prizes given to the winners in Class A and B, and Class C, both played over 18 holes, and for the best score among the nine-hole players. Member of North Shore Wins Briergate Prize RS H. H. HARRISON of the North Shore club and Mrs. E. Johnson were winners of the prizes for low net score at the Brier- gate Golf club, Thursday, July 16, when Mrs. Lee Mida. of Butterfield, playing over the course for the first time, won the prize for low gross score with an 84, which was par for the round. The prize for the least number of putts was awarded to Mrs. Stimpson of Riverside, while Mrs. George Morris of Briergate won the trophy in the match play against par. Mrs. Arthur G. Randall, who was formerly of Winnetka, and who has been a resident of Long Beach, Cal, for the past four years, returned Tuesday of this week to the village for a visit of six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Magnus A. Martin, 694 Center street. TAYLOR'S TRUNKS FOR VACATION TRAVEL Special at $35.00 and $50.00 NEW YORR EST 1850 CHICAGD AY IN DISTRICT GQ LF CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT North Shore Golf Club Schedules a Guest Day UESDAY, July 28, will be Guest day at the North Shore club, when prizes will be awarded for member's low net score, guest's low net, and for a putting contest. This week the Woman's Golf committee trophy was won by Mrs. M. B. Wilson, holder of the low net score with 114-32, 78. Northwestern Man Heads Social Service Society Prof. Thomas D. Eliot of the soci- ology department of Northwestern university, has been elected president of the Social Service club of Chicago, according to an announcement by Joel D. Hunter, general superintendent of the United Charities of Chicago. Last year Prof. Eliot acted as chairman of the club's program committee. The club, which is largely composed of so- cial welfare workers, each year con- ducts an open forum which attracts national attention. "Prof. Eliot has been elected presi- dent of the Social Service club because: of its close touch with social work in Chicago and his activity on' a number of welfare work committees," ex- plained Mr. Hunter. ' 'Prof. Eliot has been a director of the Juvenile Pro- tective association for several years, was chairman of the program commit- tee of the Chicago Chapter of the American Association of Social Work- ers, a member of the Social Legis- lative committee of the Chicago Coun- cil of Social Agencies and served the community in other ways." Robert and William Pierce, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce of Provident avenue, left last Sunday for Rochester, to be the guests of their uncle and aunt for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Sommer, 425 Provi- dent avenue, left Friday for a fort- night's visit with relatives in Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orwig, 548 Wil- low road, and their daughter, Mrs. Richard Lyman, and their son, Ray- mond, have motored to Big Rapids, Mich., to remain a month. Leon Lathrop of Humboldt avenue, spent last week-end at Woodworth, Wis., on a fishing trip with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forest MacGibbon of 738 Lincoln avenue left yesterday for the East on their vacation. They will spend some time motoring on Long Island and in New York state. Dr. D. W. Poff of Walden road has as his guest for some time his mother, Mrs. W. Poff, of Olney, TIL Convenience Library Square, Evanston, where the new professional building will be opened this fall to house Doctors and Dentists, is the very center of the prosperous North Shore. Just five minutes from depots, shopping dis- Tel. Greenleaf 501 The PROFESSIONAL (brary Square-Evansion Church Street at Orrington Avenue trict, and campus. Main motor roads pass it--yet parking space is plentiful. Arrange leases at office: Victor C. Carlson Co., 501 Davis St., Evanston. WISCONSIN LAND O' LAKES This Folder will prove an inval- uable aid in planning your vaca- tion. It contains a wealth of information about the GREAT NORTH WOODS AND LAKE REGION of Wisconsin. Pic- tures, maps, list of hotels, resorts and schedule of bargain vacation fares. Get your copy now. Ask M. H. LIEBER, Ticket Agent, Winnetka, Ill. Telephone 13 Apostle Islands Indian Pageant Bayfield, Wis., Aug. 2-16, 1927 Reduced Fares-- Overnight Service | CHicaco 8 NORTHWESTERN Ry, Plan io attend the great spectacular | Want Ads Bring Results uality Transportation at Reasonable Cost-- HE Cadillac owner's dollar, in many instances goes farther in securing service than does the dollar of the owner of lower priced cars. This is true because, at the convenient Cadillac Evanston Branch as well as at the four Chicago service stations, special time saving tools and machines have reduced the cost of service work. The Lubrication Service, for instance, pro- viding complete oiling and greasing at 500 mile intervals, is supplied to owners for less than the retail price of the lubrti- cants alone. : And the convenience of such a service, absolutely relieving the owner of all lubrication care, has been said by many of them to be worth more than this Service costs. EVANSTON BRANCH 1810 RIDGE AVENUE ph CAT Ll AC