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i LEN ¥) . " WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Bn EE b, GOLF CLUBS AND GARDEN CLUBS ENGAGE NORTH SHORE WOMEN Women Golfers to Qualify for July Trophy on Tuesday HE matches on schedule for next Tuesday's golf at North Shore club include 18 holes of medal play, the qualifying round for the July trophy, and ball sweepstakes. Lunch- eon will be served to the players as usual. A very successful guest day was held on June 17, when the 18 hole "Kickers" handicap was won by Mrs. Ralph C. Boozer of North Shore, and the guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Kraft of the Park Ridge club. Mrs. N. J. Conrad was the winner of the 9 hole "Kickers" handicap, with Mrs. Wheeler of Rogers Park winner of the guest prize. Rain coming early in the morning in a steady downpour interfered with the divided foursome planned for Tuesday of this week. The women have heen taking great in- terest in the Tuesday golf, and many members have availed themselves of the opportunity to entertain luncheon guests at this time, making "Ladies' Day" a social occasion as well as a day of sport. Weekly Garden Tours Conducted in Glencoe HE nature committee of the Wom- an's Library Club of Glencoe has afforded Glencoe gardeners the privilege: of motoring each Tuesday morning to beautiful Glencoe and near- by gardens. Following is a report of the three tours that have been made. A trip was planned for Tuesday, June 24, but at the time of going to press, the editor of this page has been unable to secure information concerning the jaunt, If Tuesday's weather in Glencoe resem- bled that which Wilmette suffered throughout the entire day, it is safe to say that the visit was postponed. Because north shore women are gar- den lovers, they will without a doubt take interest in the description of the places visited. "The first place of visit was the Rav- enscroft hillside garden which is dis- tinguished by the old willow tree and the beauty of the western field. Next, the George Hortons' small border gar- den where the flowering crabs and love- ly borders planted in and out and around the trees, made a beautiful picture. "Lovely tulips and a charming Persian carpet of pansies and violets told a story of a true gardener's hand at work in the garden of Harry Keene, where the visiting group next went. "Stopping at Mrs. Frederick Fisher's, the visitors saw her wild, woodland garden where the flowering crabs and hawthorns, and the fern beds, with two nesting robins overhead made .a beauti- ful picture. Shooting stars, phlox, jack- in-the-pulpits, Dutchman's pipes, column- bine and trilliums were growing in the woods through which an intriguing path "wound in and out to the ravine. Bright tulips completed the color picture. Four- teen pairs of birds were nesting in the garden. "The Paul Magnusons' rockland gard- en was as lovely as a Japanese print. The natural beauty of the old forest and orchard trees, combined with that of those planted, made a delightful setting for the small pool. Flowers have been planted in the crevices of the jutting rock which hold back the terrace. "The next week the party first visited the beautiful, winding, rock-terraced garden of Mrs. Harry Peters, where were found in bloom many beautiful per- ennials peeping from among the rocks. "A winding, artistic border of blooms greeted us at Mrs. James Wilkerson's garden which had a most beautiful back- ground of woods and wild flowers. "Motoring to Mr. Edward IL. Glaser's beautiful grounds, we looked through a gorgeous vista of Persian lilacs of indescribable beauty, and saw his won- derful oriental poppies bursting into flower. The next garden visited was on the beautiful lake frontage property of Mrs. Charles Stonehill, with all its for- mal beauty. "The tour ended on the grounds of Mrs. John Hardin's home where the garden nestles on the lake frontage. The artistic arrangement of color and the wild crab apple trees in blossom made a beautiful picture. "Those who went on a garden trip with the nature committee Tuesday, June 17, had a treat in their visit to the grounds of W. Bradshaw Egan of Highland Park. Among other inter- esting features were the beautiful Ja- panese tree peony, the unusual haw- thorn, 30 years old, the ravine of ferns, and the Rivers purple beeches, won- derful and beautiful. "At the lake front home of E. V. Price were beautiful oriental poppies in bloom and a group of crab apple trees of large double blossom. The party was most interested in the preservation of an ash tree through the operation of fat infusion, and orange trees in bud, blos- som, and fruit. "The trip ended with Mrs. Paul Bat- tey's garden where we saw a wonder- ful display of magnificent iris and a field of budding peonies which we hope to see in full bloom next Tuesday." Visiting Golfers Win 3 of 4 "Open Day" Prizes REAT enthusiasm was shown at Skokie club on Monday, the day open to the players of the Wom- en's Western Golf association. The matches were 18 hole medal play with prizes awarded for low gross, for first and second low net, and the least num- ber of putts, and a best ball foursome. Mrs. Lee Mida of Butterfield won the low gross prize, with a total score of 86: 6-3-5; 5-6-5; 4-5-4, on the first nine holes; and 5-6-4; 4-5-4; 4-5-6, on the second nine. Mrs. C. M. Case of West- moreland won the first low net, with a 95 less 10, a final score of 85. Mrs. H. A. Barry, also of Westmoreland, took the prize for second low net with a 100 less 11, a final score of 89. Miss E. Jennings of Edgewood won in the least number of putts, with a total of 28. Mrs. Edgar Stevens of Skokie was the win- ner of the best ball foursome. Events for Women Great Success at Indian Hill WING to the three-day tourna- ment held at Glen View last week, the regular Woman's Golf day at Indian Hill, on Wednesday, June 18, was not featured. No matches were played and no prizes awarded. This past Wednesday the prizes were given for those players having he greatest number of 5's; the results, however, not being available in time for this club page. A great deal of interest is being shown in the Friday bridge. On June 20, a large number of members and their guests enjoyed the day devoted to sociability. Many reservations have been made for this week's game. They Save Your Stockings Your Feet and Your Pocketbook Many Cantilever Shoe wearers have discovered that their hosiery wears an unusually long time. The non-rubbing heel of the Cantilever Shoe does away with friction at the heel of the stocking. The natural lines make the .. .e fit so smoothly that there is practically no chafing to wear out hosiery. By wearing Can- tilevers, you will prob- ably save half the cost of your shoes through the longer wear you get out of your stockings. That's real economy, isn't it? Your fect |. ever. are the most precious things that the antilever Shoe 74a Women saves. The natural shape and the flexible arch give you wonderful comfort and keep your feet young. The arch of the shoe | fits up snugly to the undercurve of the foot, giving restful support without ham- pering the action of the foot muscles. The foot has a chance to build up arch strength through exercise. The well placed, moderate heel inclines you Lo toe straight ahead, taking the strain off the inner and weaker side of the foot. This prevents flat foot and helps to correct weak arches At the newly reduced prices, Canti- levers save your pocketbook. We have been able to lower the prices of all Can- tilever Shoes without changing their fine quality. because sales have increased to an an extent that makes manufacturing more economical. Cantilevers wear a long time Ther nold their shape and trim appearance, too. Considering their durability and their moderate prices, Can- tilever Shoes are probably the best foot- wear make Investment that any one could There 1s a fine variety to select from. Nice looking oxfords, in a number of styles and leathers, as well as pretty pumps, tastefully designed in one-strap and (wo-strap effects. Trim, graceful lines, quality materials and fashionable colors make these comfortable shoes a fitting, finishing touch to your Spring and Summer costumes. Widths AAAA to B Oxfords $9.50 to $10.50. (White cloth $8.) Strap pumps, $10.50 to $12.00. Boots, $11.50 and $12.50. Men's shoes, $10.50 te $12.00 NORTH SHORE BOOTERY Two Stores in Evanston 529 Davis St. at Chicago Ave., in the North Shore Hotel and at 919 Chicago Ave. near Main Woman's Exchange Holds Sale in Hubbard Woods ESIDENTS of the North Shore were given the opportunity to purchase near at hand the at- tractive things offered at the sale given by the Woman's Exchange of Chicago at the residence of Mrs. John W. Gary of Hubbard Woods on Thurs- day, June 26. Assisting Mrs. Gary were: Mrs. Thomas R. Lyon, Mrs. James Ward Thorne, Mrs. William E. Casselberry, Ir, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Edward I. Cudahy, Mrs. Ethel R. Dunham and Miss Helen Gurley. To Endow Library for An impetus was given to the work of | ble for the salary of a field worker. the society by the announcement that i Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. John Bor- | that 1,456 children were under the care den had each volunteered to be responsi- loi the society on May 1, 1924. The superintendent's report showed on HE finest jewelry shop the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. . 1 Children's Aid Society Plaza Jeweler Mrs. A. H. Gross, 1100 Ridge ave- nue, Evanston, volunteered to endow a LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL library to be maintained by the Chil- EVANSTON dren's Home and Aid Society at its Chi- cago office, to provide technical litera- ture for the society's staff, at a meeting of the board of directors, held at Ey- anston, last week. Sm ---- . : 2 L #2 pts 5 $ " HC 5 : i (© 9 © HH J 3 OL 2 3 © x 0 ~L % y : bJ The Children's Store L] L] Offers Special Prices on | Boys' Bathing Suits $4.00 Navy and white tops and mavy tranks. Girls' Muslin Underwear Cross bar combina- tion (waist and bloom- ers.) 2 to 12 yrs., 85¢ 14 to 16 yrs. $1.15 Muslin Princess Slip Lace trimmed. 6 to 16 yrs. $1.45 Special Cross bar muslin sleepers, long or short sleeves. 2 to 8 yrs, 95¢ Boys' Athletic Underwear $1.00 ~ Children's Wear Girls' Boys' Boys' Dresses Wash Suits Sweaters Light weight slip-over 2 to 6 yrs, 2 to 6 yrs, Tack All wew heather shades. $2.95 $2.95 Tio tora: Dimity dresses, col- Sketch is ome of the $6.50 ored dots. various styles. Values to $4.50. ' Girls' Bloomer Sleeveless Dresses Play Suits Sweaters 6 to 14 yrs, 2 to 10 yrs, 6 to 14 yrs, $3.95 Girls' Pongette $2.15 Boys' Sport Blouses Play Suit 6 to 12 yrs, 6 to 14 yrs, $1.95 Khaki color. Values to $3.00 $3.75 Girls' Tweed Girls' Bathing : Suits Knickers All wool, mavy with 6 to 16 yrs, white belts. $3.75 $4.50 In checked frosts. $5.95 Half Sox Full fashioned. 19¢ % Hose Full fashioned, 35¢ 3 pr. for $1.00 Sandals Brows, patent leather, smoked elkskin and white. 5 to 11, $3 to 1115-2, $4.25 to $4.75 21; to 6, $5.00 TARRBEST Randolph and Wabash ALL GOODS PURCHASED ON THE 28th and 30th WILL BE CREDITED ON AUGUST BILL All North Shore Electric Trains Stop at Our Door RANDOLPH and WAB ASH