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| - WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 S GOLF DAYS FOR WOMEN IN FULL SWING AT THREE CLUBS Skokie Holds Open Day for W. W. G. A. on Monday, June 23 ORTH Shore, Indian Hill and Skokie clubs have, as usual, set apart a day of each week to be devoted to golf matches for women. Great interest has already been shown, and the clubs are very desirous of having even more players participate in the matches that have been sche- duled for the summer season. Skokie will open its course next Monday for one of its biggest events for women, Western Day, open day for the Wom- en's Western Golf association. Commencing at 9 o'clock in the morning, there will be 18 hole medal play, with prizes for low gross, for first and second low net, and for the least number of putts. The second event taking place at 2 o'clock, after the serving of the Golf luncheon, will be the best ball four- some, with choice score of partners on the last 9 holes. Mrs. H. G. Phillips is chairman of the women's golf arrangements, with Mrs. J. Milton Trainer in charge throughout the month of June, Miss D'Arcy Orde for July, Mrs. Henry for August, Mrs. D. H. MacFarland for September. About 20 players took part in the matches on Monday, which consisted of 18 hole medal in the morning, with Mrs. Edgar Stevens the winner of the prize for low gross, and Mrs. John Cullen for low net. In the afternoon Mrs. Cullen won the 18 hole putting contest. August 1 Ends Club Drive for Members meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Woman's Library club of Glencoe was held on Tuesday morning, June 10, at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William A. Fox, 585 Longwood avenue, at which time the question of chairs was discussed and several samples were inspected. A satisfactory exchange was agreed upon. The adjournment of the board was followed immediately by a meeting of the finance committee. Plans for the summer were discussed and two decisions were made, namely, that the membership drive will end August 1, and that no canvassing for funds will be made during the summer, but that two entertainments will be given, one in July, the other in August. A definite, authoritative statement has come from this committee that the club members will not be assessed for the new building, and that the dues will not be raised. All donations from members will be entirely volun- tary. Glen View Scene of Three-Day Golf Meet LEN View club has been the scene of much golf and social interest during the three-day period of the medal play tournament of the Women's Western Golf associ- ation held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, Rhode Island, winner of the national championship two years ago, and the holder of the title for the north and south, was in- vited:: to play. Mrs:: F...C. Letts, former western champion, of the players, and Miss Edith Cum- mings, national open champion, was expected to arrive on Tuesday to play with Mrs. Letts in the first round. Among the hundred or more en- trants, were several members of In- dian Hill, Skokie and North Shore clubs. Those playing on Tuesday were: Mrs. Robert C. Bennett, Mrs. Howard V. O'Brien, Miss Dorothy Klotz, Mrs. Fletcher Marsh and Mrs. C. A. Klotz, Indian Hill; Mrs. Edgar Stevens, Mrs. Paul Chace, Mrs. S. 1. Williams, Skokie; Mrs. H. H. Harrison and Mrs. J. E. Barron, North Shore. Garden Party Ends Club Season for Cornellians HE Cornell Women's Club of Chicago, which has a number of north shore members, closed its year's activities with a garden party at the home of Mrs. Robert Taylor, 423 Central avenue, Wilmette, on Saturday afternoon, June 14. On the same day the national federation of Cornell Wom- en's clubs met at Ithaca, New York, nwith the Chicago branch represented by Mrs. William Vaughn Moody, a for- mer trustee and a devoted Cornellian. Women Have Guest Day at North Shore Club HE North Shore club, which has been devoting Tuesdays to matches for women golfers, had on its schedule for this week a "Kickers" match, for the club members and their guests. During the interval between the morning and afternoon events, luncheon was served to the players. Rain prevented the members from carrying out their program on Tuesday of last week. Y. W. C. A. House Gift of Houghteling Family HE family of Mrs. James L. Houghteling has presented Mil- hurst, the Y." W. C." A; girl re- serve camp on the Fox river near Plano, with a new cottage of rustic construc- tion which will house twelve girls. The camp, which is opening it season on June 30, provides rest and recreation for business girls. Mrs. Houghteling was a member of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors for many years. Collegiate Bureau 'Meets On Saturday HE regular meeting of the Bureau of Occupations will be held at : 10:30 o'clock on Saturday, June 21, at 72 West Adams street, Chicago, room 1812. Mrs. William S. Hay Is Elected Alumna Trustee ORD was received from Welles- ley college early this week that Mrs. William Sherman Hay, 645 Sheridan road, Winnetka, has been el- ected alumna trustee of Wellesley col- lege. Mrs. Hay, who was chosen by an overwhelming majority, is the first north shore woman to receive this honor. Mrs. Hay, a former president of the Wom- an's Athletic club, is well known in so- A Bridge Across the Years AKE it your rule to talk at least once a week by telephone to the son or daughter away at school. The cost of the service is a trifle compared with the joy of hearing the young people's voices and knowing good spirits. they are well and in And it cheers them, too. Ra ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Universal Service was oneyp cial, music and civic circles in the city and along the north shore. Dorothy Dalton Gives Health Hints to Women While there is nothing especially original about these rules, I believe that regularity in their practice will keep any woman, well, happy, strong and youthful. "My home is.all outfitted for gym- nastic purposes, and daily I indulge in some sort of exercise. A ride over the boulevards on my horse, a few moments with the foils and, when possible, a swim in the surf also keeps me right up to mark for the strenuous days at the studio with all the rigor- ous and nerve-racking attendant work. For acting a stellar role in a picture is no cinch, all opinions to the con- trary notwithstanding. 'A woman must have regular exer- cise. It is necessary to her develop- ment and keeps her in trim for any kind of mental or physical endeavor. Nerves would not exist if people only exercised properly, ate correctly, slept sufficiently, rose early enough, kept their minds clean and their bodies supple and in well-trained condition. Exercise and regularity of hibits, that's the thing. So I keep at it, allowing nothing to prevent my daily routine, and I feel 100 per cent all the time." Miss Dalton's new Paramount star- ring picture, "The Moral Sinner," di- rected by Ralph Ince, will be shown at the Hoyburn theatre Wednesday and Thursday, June 25 and 26. It is a screen version of the famous crook melodrama, "Leah Kleschna," which closes a three weeks engagement at the Great Northern Saturday evening. Screen Villain Has Hog-Raising Hobby For years a stage star, famous as a screen character actor, noted as a playwright, with a hobby for hog- raising--that is William V. Mong, who appears as Perez, crafty secretary of the King in Emmett Flynn's "In The Palace Of The King" which Manager Elliott has booked for the Hoyburn theatre, Monday. Mong, born in Chambersburg, Pa., began his stage career more than 27 years ago in Indiana. He starred for ten years in road shows, and played the leading role for five years in hi own play, "The Clay Baker." He also starred on the stage in "The House Next Door," written by himself, ¥ e Light in the Window" and Divorce Question." 3 & He began in pictures in a film Vver- sion of his own play, "The = Baker," about twelve years ago has been identified with the screen since then. i Mong gained a name as a character actor with his work in "A Connecticut Yankee" and increased his popularity with "Monte Cristo," both of which Or i large were directed by Flynn. Some of Mong's best work has been in "The Miracle Man," "Shame," and "The Ten-Dollar Raise." When not cavorting before the camera, Mong is satisfying his hobby, which is raising blue ribbon hogs. He has a.great reputation as a breeder nd. until recently owned a near Los Angeles. "#, SURPRISE! : The ement 'of Surprise plays an im- portant. part' in the 'daily work of the Wait nAd. "Readers never can be cer- of what they will find on the Want €, 0 t dpadwigge, n this page in one of our 'reeent 1sSues there were offered for sale the; following things: (1) a "Touring 'Home ;" (2) Chow Chow pups; (3) Philadelphia lawn-mower; (4) 100 Far- row Chix; (5) First Mortgage loan of $10,000. \ 3 EO a i Wedding Gifts in Jewelry and Silver | The well-chosen gifts of discriminating friends are among the great joys of the bride and groom on their day of days. Here, among our great selections of delightful wew- ing gifts, may be found presents, little and big that are courteous, experienced salespeople will gladly aid you in your choice of appropriate wedding gifts, with the pur- pose of pleasing you in both price and quality. | a 0 l ideally suited to be life-long | Charles E. Graves & Company Jewelers and Silversmiths Madison & Wabash i ) l CHICAGO c 1] © remembrances. WHEN YOU VISIT OUR STORE [+] 1} | 0 1] 1567 Sherman Ave. Brot Wmlanaf "abs Fountain Square EVAN STON ih 1 dit ll Mahogany Bedroom Group Very reasonably priced. In the quaint style of the time of President Polk. A new feature is the large chest which is low enough to use as a dresser. This group makes an exceedingly attractive bed-room. Bedi(either single or cfullisizeYs. oid vi. oie iain sin nnid svn as dans co... $44.00 A a Tran Er MOC i BR En Br ga $75.00 Dressing=-Table ...'.v. ca sis cite diane s $56.00 Chest: 5. 5s ciate diss ions vivian tte ms sine» $63.00 Chair "wi «ite vv asain a sls sani tate Beininn » $12.75 Borleh wi «nis vis ae sine sR ee ae he aie $10.50 Nite Stand 53, 5, we, 0. 2.20 WF. $12.00 "Good Furniture Makes the Home' 2 Tel. Ev. 6300 i