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_ o J "ym August 11, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 19 FAMED WOMEN GOLFERS VIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Indian Hill Club to Be Scene of Women's Western Tourna- ment During Next Week The twenty-sixth annual Women's Western Championship Golf tourna- ment will be held next week at Indian Hill club from August 13 to August 18, inclusive. The tournament is open to all members of the Women's West- ern Golf Association whose handicaps are 18 or less and the event will in- clude many well-known north shore entries and others who are nationally known. Among those whose handicaps should be a fair indication of their possi- bilities are Mrs. Lee Mida of Butter- field; Mrs. Melvin Jones, Olympia Fields; Mrs. Austin Pardue (Dorothy Klotz), Indian Hill; Miss Helen Mc- Morran, Indian Hill; Miss Virginia Ingram, Sunset Ridge; Miss Jean Arm- strong, Indian Hill; Mrs. William Haerther, Exmoor; Mrs. Paul Walker, Glenview. Qualifying Round Monday On Monday the qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play, will be played. Only those players making the 32 best scores in this round will qualify to compete for the Women's Western championship. The players with the 16 next best scores will compete for the Indian Hill trophy, those with the next 16 for the Association trophy and those with the next 16 will play during the remainder of the week for the Solace trophy. The matches will be played every day at 9 a. m. and dur- ing the afternoon there will be a di- versified program including a driving contest, approaching and putting con- test, mixed foursomes and a best ball foursome, 9 holes. In addition to the championship match and the play for the other trophies there will also be consolation matches in each of the various groups. The finals for the Indian Hill trophy, the Association trophy and the Solace trophy as well as the consolation matches in these same divisions will be played off on Friday so that Satur- day morning will witness only the finals in the Western Championship (36 holes) and the consolation finals in the Championship Flight (18 holes). Club Team Contest There will also be a club team con- test with each club represented by a team of four players, all of whom will be entrants in the tournament. The net scores of these players in the quali- fying round will be used for the con- test and the club whose team has the lowest total medal score will have the names of its team engraved on the trophy presented by Augustus Masch- meyer of St. Louis. This trophy re- mains in the custody of the winning club until the next annual tournament. TOTS MISLAY CLOTHING At the frolic which was held for children at "Craigie Lea," the home of Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, on July 23 under the auspices of the students of the National Kindergarten and FEle- mentary College several of the small tots mislaid various pieces of wearing apparel. These were found after the affair was over and the mothers of the children may have them by com- municating with Mrs. Stanley P. Far- well, whose telephone number is Win- netka 1682 and whose home is at 1181 Oakley. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE "Soul" will be the subject at the services of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Winnetka, Sunday morn- ing, August 12, at 11 o'clock. The Sunday school convenes at 9:35 o'clock. Edna Lea Spiesberger to Wed Jack Schram Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Spiesberg- er of 990 Westmoor road, Hubbard Woods, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Edna Lea, to Jack A. Schram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schram of 1120 Michigan avenue, Wilmette. Miss Spiesberger attended Northwestern university and Mr. Schram is a graduate of the University of Illinois. The date of the wedding has not been set. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilg and Henry Ilg, Jr., are returning Monday from Fishtrap Lake, Boulder Junction, Wis., where they have been for the past two weeks. pin Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ogden, 1337 Asbury avenue, returned this week from a short boat trip through the Great Lakes region. its Raymond G. avenue, Wilmette, is president of the board of trustees of the DesPlaines Methodist camp ground and dedicated north shore residents motored over to DesPlaines for the affair. Kimbell, 422 Forest | Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles E. Pain, 1417 Tower road, entertained at bridge and tea at her home in honor of Mrs. Charles C. Pain, Jr., of Bur- bank, Cal, who has been visiting her and other friends and relatives in Chi- cago this summer. swimming pool last evening. Many Cor. 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