Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 3 Jul 1920, p. 11

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pagan] OMEN GOLFERS of Indian Hill took honors in the first N [| of a series of team matches of north shore golf club players in the tryout to determine the membership of he the team which will meet teams from south and west side clubs for the city championship of the Women's Western Golf Indian Hill players turned in a total of 80 points. Ev- o hat club turned in the low gross score of 92. Miss Pearce, who anston finished second with 79. The play was at Indian Hill. Skokié scored individual honors when Miss Earnestine Pearce giation. | is presented by I for Elston. Ir. " seed remains the property of the club. The name of the winner each year is engraved on the trophy and an ap- propriate emblem is presented. The rules of the play are: thirty-six holes, match play against par, three-quarter handicap. At 1 o'clock there is to be the an- nual Flag handicap event for first, second and third prizes. At 3 o'clock there is to be a mixed foursome event. Independence Day at the club will include the annual dinner dance and several other interesting features. PREACHER HAS DEVICE SO THAT ALL CAN HEAR | Moberly, Mo.--Even the deaf will have no excuse for not attending the Coates street Presbyterian church here now. The Rev. C. B. Bowling, pastor of the church, has installed a | MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW. SPECIAL As An Introductory Offer One Portrait, Special Ray Mount- ing in silvertone finish, size 12x17. Regular price $15.00, for This offer is made for a limited time only, that more people may become acquainted with our artistic portrait work and with our newly purchased studio in the Hoyburn Building, Evanston. THIS OFFER IS LIMITED $5.00 scored 21 of her team's 60% points, completed the first half of the| novel equipment in the shape of an trip in 47, while on the homeward journey she took 45 strokes. Mrs. | accousticon as a means to enable the France Anderson, who led the Indian Hill team with 19 points, was Bard of jenring Ta to hear ithe closely followed by her teammate, Miss D. Klotz, who scored 18 pn; Straiming Both sermon an markers. : Tests have been already made and 2 * : 3 : the new equipment has been found . The North Shore Golg club will entertain with a dinner dance on| to be satisfactory. Six receivers ; an : placed in different parts of the church Saturday evening of this week. are a part of the "hearall" device. EUGENE L. RAY Photographer HOYBURN BLDG., EVANSTON PHONE EVANSTON 2238 & oid Jack Hoag of the Chicago Evening Post in a recent article says of the Skokie Golf course: "A good golf hole is a gift of the gods and in the old days if a course had one or two really good holes it was the talk of the golfing world. - This was due to the fact that golf architecture was in its infancy and nature was mainly responsible for the topography of every hole. The architect simply located the greens in the most likely spot and then looked around until he found a place for the tee. Our golf courses. were constructed by a sort of "rule of thumb" method and the length of the holes was left mainly to chance. "Today all this is changed and, while nature is still the world's great- est architect, man has been able to design and construct golf holes which > are fully as good as the best holes of olden times and your modern golfer demands a high standard of ex- cellence for every hole on the course. Skokie is a wonderful exemplifica- tion of what modern architecture can do to make a course interesting and you only have to compare the Skokie of today with the old course to see what wonderful strides our architects have made." Monday. Of course there will be the usual golf for the men and women, and "4 card party for the women in the afternoon, at the club- | § house, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, but the new and novel feature of the day will be the program dren's sports. Beginning at 11:30 a. of Chil- 4 m. there will be races for boys and : girls, large and small, Hop, Skip and Jump, Broad Jump, and a race. BOB CO'LINK PLANS BIG Holiday events at the Bob OL ink | Golf club, July 3-5, begin Saturday | with the finals in the during also be the Qualifying round of the Walter W. Ross Trophy. This trophy is presented by the first president of the club and remains the property of | ja The name of the winner | 8 each year is engraved on the trophy | [8 the club. and he receives in addition, an ap- propriate emblem to commemorate | §&8 the event. Prizes will be awarded for first, second, twenty-third places. Potato | x3 { FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS | Fellowship | a trophy, which has been in progress | x the month of June. There will | fi&8 | third, thirteenth and oe Same old place. Fireworks: Fireworks Hurrah for the Fourth! Largest and best assortment on the North Shore. All kinds, including torpedoes, tornadoes, bombs, yellow kids, salutes, sparklers, cap pistols, caps, son-of-a-guns,nightfireworks,rockets--in fact, everything. Go to west end of Central Street then one-half block south on Ridge Road, between Central Street end Memorial Park Cemetery. You may mail your reservations to W. V. Rake, 1943 Central Street, Evanston R.F.D.Nc.2, GlenView; PHONEWILMETTE926R. For further information call up Rake's Hardware, EVANSTON 227 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10:30 NOTE--AIll kinds of Sparklers. We will sell them at the store, as the law permits sparklers this year. The Big Independence Day Golf | fi he Big Independence Day Go fl = Store open all day Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5 - - play begins at 8:30 o'clock on the | 5 Numerous attractions have been ar- | morning of July 5 in the Independ- LL - ranged at Bob O'Link Golf club for | ence Day Trophy event. This trophy | ES lL LL JULY SHOE SALE A IE This sale comprises everything in low shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, tan, black and white at prices far below the market. I Children's Slippers, Children's Oxfords, Misses' Oxfords, Boys' Oxfords, $3.00, now $2.50 $6.00, " $5.00 Boys' Oxfords, were $ 8.00, now § 6.50 Women's Oxfords, were $12.50, * $10.00 $72.00. * $5.58 Women's Oxfords, were $14.00, " $11.00 $7.00, " $5.50 Women's Oxfords, were $ 7.00, $5.00 One Hundred Pairs Women's Oxfords, were $12.50, HOW $9.00 WETE WEIE were WEre Telephone 1608 Chicago Ave. 973 Evanston S. POO Shoes for Women and Children Sn | | 00000 A---- --

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