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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 BRING CHAMPIONSHIP TO VILLAGE, IS APPEAL Page 1) (Continued from Class C--C. D. Nicholls Class D--Kraft or Wilson (Card not turned in) August Tourney On The August class tournament is now in progress. There will be an- other in September, after which the winners in the various classes for the four months will compete for the sea- son's championship in each class, the prize in Class A being the handsome cup donated by Mrs. E. S. Rogers The qualifying round for the John Martin cup (donated by: Mr. W.-H. Martin) was held last week and the match rounds in this event will start this Saturday. The Park Board cup will be com- peted for in September, having been postponed from July as announced in the published schedule. Events for Women The attention of the women mem- bers of the association is called par- ticularly to the Douglas Smith Wo- men's Championship Trophy (a beau- tiful silver water pitcher) to be com- peted for in September. The qualify- ing round for this event will take place Tuesday, September 12, and the match rounds will follow on succeed- ing Tuesdays. This is to be a handi- cap affair at 9 holes for all except the final round, which is to be 18 holes. Only a few women thus far have turned in score cards for handi- cap purposes. In order that they may be properly handicapped it is absolute- ly necessary that they turn in scores from time to time. All those who ex- pect to take part in this event are urged to turn in at least five com- plete scores for 9 holes, with their names and addresses written plainly on the cards, at the earliest possible date. The time is getting short and the committee cannot make handicap- ping for this event a matter of guess work at the last minute. Attention is called to the necessity for women who expect to compete in this event to be members of the Playfield association. Their husbands' or brothers' memberships will not qualify them. Send $1.00 with name and address to C. W. Happ, secretary, 823 Spruce st. Summarizing seriatim, the follow- ing important items are urged upon the attention of readers of this article --particularly those who are members of the Playfield association and those desiring to become members: 1. PAY YOUR DUES. Send $1.00 to C. W. Happ, Secretary, 823 Spruce st. There has been a most amazing neglect on the part of a large num- ber of members of this small but ex- tremely important matter. 2. Send $1.00, or more, to Barret Conway, President, 387 Linden st., to help out on the Toledo Tournament fund. 3. Turn in your score cards for all tournament matches promptly, properly signed, witnessed and dated. 4. Women: Turn in score cards without further. delay for handicap purposes. 5. Women: Join the Association so that you may compete for the Wo- men's Championship trophy in Sep- tember. GEEK RAVINIA BOOKS FOR POOR FAMILIES Sponsors Find Use For Un- used Coupons Those unused Ravinia Opera cou- pons, which customarily are thrown into the discard when the holders de- part on the mid-summer vacations, are to be employed to good purpose, if the plan of Ravinia sponsors meets with general response on the north shore, . The plan, as described in last week's issue of The Winnetka Weekly Talk, suggests that patrons of the opera, who do not expect to use all the .coupons in their books, place the books 'in the hands of local social service workers so that they may in turn be given to poor people who, though appreciative of good music and welcome entertainment, cannot otherwise afford the pleasures of Ra- vinia because of the attendant ex- pense, Miss Garretson, Winnetka visiting nurse, will be pleased to accept the coupon books for distribution in Win- netka. The coupons may be sent to her at Community House, or to Wil- liam E. Hadley, Principal Correspon- dence School for the Blind. HUBBARD WOODS ADDS TO SPEEDERS' QUOTA "Peterson and Ottone," reads the speed docket arrest list for the past week, Together the "night rid- ers" gathered in a goodly lot of speed demons. Wilmarth Ickes, son of Har- old T. Ickes, of Hubbard Woods, was the highest paying offender of the week. The chief and his riding part- ner overtook Ickes, while he was driving a little faster than 49 miles an hour, $35, and costs was the con- tribution. Hubert Barthelme was assessed $20 for doing faster than 39 miles an hour. Raymond Krum, Chicago, paid $20 for going 43 miles an hour, and flve miles less in the same period of time cost J. R. Montgomery, Jr., $5 less than Mr. Krum. Figure it out. Beatrice Hunter of Oak Park and August Pesenicken, of Glen View must appear for the offense of parking without lights. Charles Beltsch, of Highland Park paid $6 "and" for speeding, R. K. Ballard, 862 Foxdale, paid $15 and costs for going 40 miles an hour. Bartlett Holman, a North- western university student, was as- sessed $15, plus, for going at the rate of 33 miles an hour. Twenty-nine miles per cost John Ostrowsky $7 and costs. He lives at 1487 Asbury ave- nue, Hubbard Woods. William Schmidt, of Evanston was assessed $10 and costs. Other offen- ders were Joe English, Sam Carso, and D. Hilleman, all of Chicago, and A. Lipscomb, of 344 Madison avenue, Glencoe. The last named paid an $§ fine for going 29 miles an hour. (A mari ean saan 59 hau T x J ph) nl pa z So = = =f 2 21 | E58 WT tJ --" oh Co SENTILLLENY ED) dollar never becom sentimendal-dut it gi re ood service lo the thrifty. advice. [Ny § SY le fo at ] =] [Es ole nl pu frm 3 I b= Coily =" DOLLAR never i A men It says "good bye" as smil- ingly as it says "hello." man imprisons his dollars in a savings bank and keeps on adding to the balance. earn a good rate of interest for him and when he is ready to make a real investment he is certain we can give him real disinterested [%] gir SOS becomes senti- The thrifty They ' MAMMOTH PARADE OPENS OUTING DAY from Page 1) conservative estimates by the busi- ness men set the number of picnickers at near the 6,000 mark. The dance floor was crowded from sundown until the Arns orchestra reluctantly doled out the plaintive "Good Night, Ladies." Led by a squad of the north shore's finest, with Chief Peterson of Win- netka in the van, the parade, sched uled to start at Wilmette got under way shortly after ten o'clock. The automobile of Colonel and Mrs. Pick ard followed, then Chief Sieber, rid- ing in the Wilmette police car, then came the car driven by L. F. Hollister, President of the New Trier Com- mercial association. This car, deco- rated in delicate shades of blue, yel- low and pink, was given first prize by the judges, who reviewed the cars in the stand at Elm street and Lin- coln avenue, Winnetka. Officials Are Judges The judges were F. W. Penfield, H. L. Woolhiser, C. C. Schultz, and F. W. Streed. The Schultz and Nord car fol- lowed in line, after which came the Dodge, the grand prize of the day. McDaniels' Kissel Kar followed. Eight Lexingtons from the Evanston agency were next in line, one of them bear- ing "George and Martha Washington," in costume. Following these autos, came three cars from the Evanston Motor Sales company, which purveys the Haynes, the Maxwell and the Chalmers. The Renneckar Drug com- pany with a yellow creation, worthy of an honorable mention, came next. Blomdahl and Sundmark, Winnetka boosters, followed. Then came N. A. Breden, F. J. Woodcock, followed rid- ing a bicycle of the vintage of 1896, with a high front wheel and tiny trail- er. He wore a golf outfit, and was greeted with cheers all along the way. Two automobiles from his Wilmette realty company followed. H. H. Trego, auto painters, were next in line. R. M. Johnston, real estate firm, had for their display a tiny bungalow, built inside a plot of trees, a "love nest" effect, which probably induced (Continued two . or three betrothals along the line of march. The Warble Warehouse, Bake- mo Painting company, Kaplan Tailors, Thomas J. Lynch, P. F. McCall Aram K. Mestjian, with a rug exhibit, H. C. Schultz, H. Gaithers, the North Shore Line's red and white, second honor car, the Skokie Motor com- pany's Fordson tractor, Ford Chassis and coupe, the Wilmette Grocery and Market, and Schultz and Nord were the next entries. Flower Float Wins A Franco, painters and decorators, with samples of their work alongside of their car, were next in line. The Wilmette Glass Works, and the Henry Deaver company, the Kenilworth ex press, William J. Schneider, grocers, the Edinger Coal company, H. J. An- toine, the Evanston Cleansers, with two delivery trucks, the Iredale Stor- age company with two moving vans, were the paraders following. Henry 11g, florist, whose "Say it with flowers" decorated truck brought him third prize, was the next entry. Two trucks from the Warble Stor- age company were next in the proces- sion. The Smith-Duce Moving com- pany, followed by three cars from the Nelson Brothers Laundry, with the North Shore Construction company behind, was the next quota of auto- mobiles. Three trucks from the Wash- ington Laundry, one from the Family Laundry, a machine from the Wil mette Building Material company, the Scully Transfer company, the Exide Batteries, Herbert W. Paulson, deco- rator, were other companies following in order. Nic Blaser, the Winnetka Motor Gas and Meonshine Do Not Mix; Man Convicted Cincinnati. -- Bootleggers' experi- ments to the contrary whiskey and gas- oline don't mix in Cincinnati, and be- cause of this Clifford Harvey paid $50 and costs and is spending a month's vacation in the workhouse. Judge Yeatman not only imposed this sen- tence in Police Court, but also sus- pended Harvey's right to drive a car for three months when he was ar- raigned on a charge of driving an au- tomobile while intoxicated. company, the Hubbard Woods Gar- age, A. C. Wolff, C. R. Peters, Herbon Brothers' truck with the band inside, tooting along the roadside, with Van Deusen's car, were the others in line, It is probable that others joined the procession, after it got under way. IXIXIXXIXIXIXIIXIXIXIXZIIXI IAS AAAAL Poultry Broilers, Frying and Roasting Chickens--- Freshly Dressed Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka ZEXXXXIXXXIXIXIXIXXXZIZIZXAZAAAAA IXXIXIX XXX XI XXX XXX XA A A TIX IXIXIIXXIXIXXXXXZAA44 EARNER The North Shore TE for children from three to six years of age WILL BEGIN ITS SEVENTH YEAR ON MONDAY, THE SECOND OF OCTOBER nineteen hundred and twenty-two IN THE WINNETKA WOMAN'S CLUB Hours: 9 until 11:30 Jan, Montessori School Eis SS EE mj | CorOg Wm. T. Wehrstedt, Prop. 562 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka "ie Illinois 1 MOTOR VEHICLES We are accepting orders on thirty | day delivery instead of sixty days as heretofore. Accessories Batteries Vulcanizing Tires Repairing Cars for Rent Drive Yourself Painting Washing Simonizing Storage Welding