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20 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 LATE AUGUST N Sunset Ridge to Have Visitors on Course Next Week UESTS will play at the Sunset Ridge club Tuesday of next week, the committee in charge an- nounces, and a special golf program will be carried out. Women golfers have been pursuing the little white ball over the attractive course with unusual zeal during the week that is past in their efforts to win the club championship, the qualifying round of which was played Tuesday of last week. Mrs. A. T. Goodman has been announced as winner of the sec- ond round of match play over 18 holes, while Mrs. W. O. Coleman took: the prize in the nine hole class. Mid-West Golf Tourney Has Three Local Players T the White Bear Yacht club in St. Paul, golf stars of the mid- west started play Monday of this week, in the 18 hole. qualifying round for the women's western golf cham- pionship held from August 24 to 29 in- clusive, under the direction of officials of the Women's Western Golf associa- tion. Three entrants of especial local prominence went on for the "event, namely Miss Dorothy Klotz of Indian Hill club, holder of the Chicago City championship, her sister, Mrs. Robert C. Bennett, also of Indian Hill, and Mrs. Joseph F. Horn, (Miriam Burns) a member of Westmoreland and cham- pion in. 1923. ¥ 7 Other entrants. from Chicago, whose playing is known to north shore golfers are Mrs.' Lee Mida of Butterfield: Mrs. Fred C. Letts of :Onwentsia, a' former title .holder, Mrs.. Jay S. Bassriel of Bryn Mawr, Mrs.' J.*W. Taylor of Ev- anston, Mrs. E. E. Harwood of Olympia Fields, 'Miss Virgihia VanWie of Bev- erly Hills, and Mrs. S. L. Reinhart of |. Ravisloe. it has beén stated. that. Chi- cago has the largest representation of any city outside of Minneapolis and St. Paul." "Phe 32 players holding the low- est scores Monday, qualified for the match play that is continuing through- out the week, with the finals Saturday. " " as Mystery Nine" Next Event at Indian Hill A women's golf events .at Indian Hill provokes one's interest as to scheduled for Wednesday, September But whatever it is, the contest will with one half of the players' handicap. Miss' Margaret Knapp. had. the low low net, in the event on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Ridgway had 'the few- GLIMPSE, at the calendar. of what "The Mystery Nine" is, that is be for low gross and low net scores, gross score, and Mrs. Henry Tenney. est putts, with Mrs. J. H. Prentiss win- ning second place in .the putting .con-.|. test. OnAugust 26, the match was played for low gross and.low net scores on 18 holes. Fountain Square Telephone: Wilmette 600 University 1024 Rogers Park 1122 Suggestions for the Week The Book of Earth By Alfred Noyes Stokes How to Stay Married By George Gibbs Appleton The Perennial Bachelor By Anne Parrish Harper TAYLOR'S TRUNKS STUDENTS' SPECIAL S Special at $35.00 and $50.00 OTES FROM GOLF AND GARDEN CLUBS Annual Flower Exhibit Benefits Girls' Camp BEAUTIFUL exhibit with a beautiful purpose are terms which might be used to sum up impressions given by the annual flower show of the North Shore Gar- den club which was held Saturday. August 22, at the Sheridan road home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stonehill of Glencoe. The proceeds of the ex- kibit, which was open to the public and for which there was an admission charge, are to go to the funds of Sun- set camp at Antioch. The camp, which is situated on Gray's lake, pro- vides outings of two weeks for work- ing girls who are supporting families and who have been passed upon by social service workers. During two months of the year, the camp is de- voted to the care of children who are afflicted with cardiac trouble. It was hoped that the proceeds from the flow- er show would help to buy more land. The tickets, which were sold at the gate, admitted admirers to the flower and vegetable show, and into the lower portion of the house where the model tables were set and the special ex- hibits were found. Mrs. Gerald H. Beard is expected to return to Winnetka early next week after an extended stay in the East. The First of da Series - - - FE VERY woman is born with a healthy, nor- mal instinct of curiosity. As a girl she pulled off the. hair of her first dolly and worked hard to find our where its "voice" came from. As a woman, the same in- stinct leads her on a shop- ping tour. Ladies' wear, which is a fascinating game, contains "inside details" which are supremely interesting to most women. And, believing that most Women of the North Shore would be interested in the inside details of our busi- ness, we have decided to talk about them, inform- ally, in the newspapers. The first of a series of letters between "Cynthia and Peggy" will tell the stories about EVA KARON SCHUR GOWNS-FROCKS- SPORTSWEAR NORTH SHORE HOTEL. 1605 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON Announce Annual Exhibit of Garden Club Flowers HE Wilmette Garden club will hold its mid-summer flower show at the home of Mrs. E. H. Burge, 924 Forest avenue, Wilmette, Friday, afternoon, September 4. The exhibi- tions are to be judged as follows: A, the most artistic arrangement of flow- | ers for a dining table; B, the per- fection of bloom of the flowers ex- hibited. Postpone Next Week's Match at Wilmette Club ACH woman player at the Wil- mette Golf club started off Thurs- day of this week with but one club in her hand with which to score for herself in the event planned by the committee for Tuesday of this week. With a mid-iron, a score of 120, and a handicap of 35, Mrs. J. H. Milliken won first place, and Mrs. R. L. Lasater won second, with a score of 125 and a handicap of 37. Next week's event has been post- poned because of the tournament at Westward Ho. Read All the Want Ads Back of Hart Heat is a firmly established, modern institution, with 35 years of machine manufacturing experience and an in- ternational reputati a iennd form facturing excellence. Settle Your Heating Problem Once and for All ONT let another winter find you un- D prepared. With Hart Heat installed in your basement, you can laugh at the weather. No matter how cold, your home will be warm and comfortable without the slightest effort on your part. It 1s almost uncanny -- the way Hart Heat assumes the whole burden of your heating problem. 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