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18 WINNETKA TALK August 28, 1926 Glen Flora Man Wins Golf Club Pow-Wow Tourney With a card of 75-77-152, J. I. Mil- ler of Glen Flora golf club won the annual Pow-Wow tournament of the Wilmette Golf club Wednesday of last week, leading a field of 168 players. Miller shot an excellent game through- out, but erratic putting on the first nine holes put him several strokes above his game. His card showed six birdies and twelve pars, and most of his extra strokes came on two or three holes, on one of which a bad lie cost him six strokes. Second low medal honors were won by ¥J. M. Dow of the Wilmette club |m. Frank Farnsworth, Westmoreland. Second low gross, eighteen holes, a. with a card of 77-79-156. Harry John- son of Olympia Fields Country club won the low gross prize in the after- noon with a card of 76 and Ira Soper, | also of Olympia Fields, won the low gross in the morning with a score of 81. The course was in fine condition | and was very fast--more so than usual, according to local players. The list of prize winners follows: First low gross, thirty-six holes, J. L. Miller, Glen Flora. ; Second low gross, thirty-six Harry Johnson, Olympia Fields. First low gross, eighteen holes, a. m., |I. N. Soper, Olympia Fields. holes, m., H. S. Stevens. Second low gross, eighteen holes C. M. Nichol. First low Washburn. net, thirty-six holes, . Pe W. Second low gross, thirty-six holes, E. J. McKearnan, Sunset Ridge. First low net, eighteen holes, a. E. J. Gossett. First low net, eighteen holes, p. Dr. C. M. Case, Illinois. Second low net, eighteen holes m., Tom O'Connor. Second low net, eighteen holes "m., T. C. Poehlman. First low gross, eighteen holes, p Now-a new LOW PRICE $2995 at Buffalo-- war excise tax additional -- terms if desired Five-passenger, two-door Coach Six charming color options --body by Psercs-Arrow and its a hand-built enclosed PIERCE-ARROW Other Custom-built Coaches Series 80 Tom Hiv s-passenger, 4-door . 7-passenger, 4-door 7-passenger Limousine iv «33250 Test 3350 «= 3450 at Buffalo--war excise tax additional Terms if desired © 1838 Ridge Avenue A Son, Inc. Evanston, Ill. m., m., A 7 , P Klunder Residence Will Be Completed for Fall Occupancy One of the manv pretty new Wil- mette homes which are now being rushed to completion for fall occu- pancy, is one which A. E. Klunder, now residing at 1531 Spencer avenue, Wil- mette, 1s building at 909 Chestnut ave- nue, which he hopes to have com- pleted by October 1. The North Shore Homes, Inc., with officies in Chicago, Wilmette and Highland Park, are builders. The site which Mr. Klun- der has chosen for his new home is a beautiful lot on the south side of Chestnut, with a frontage of 50 feet and a depth of 185 feet. He is building an English colonial, brick veneer house, of nine large rooms, two baths and an extra lava- tory, and with provision for a third bath room on the third floor. The master bath is of tan colored tile, trimmed in brown. The children's bath is of delicate blue tile. All tubs are provided with showers and are re- cessed in arched openings in the walls. One of the interesting features of the construction is that the house is infalated on all sides and under the roof with heavy balsam wool and celo- tex. Oil will be used for heating, and in addition, a No-Kol oil burner will be installed for the water heater. There is a two-car brick garage. The improvements, it is said, will cost up- wards of $30,000. Wilson-Gould Wedding to Be Held Tomorrow Miss Mary Jane Wilson of Wilmette will become the bride of Herbert A. Gould, son of Herbert A. Gould of 1130 Lake avenue, Wilmette, at a quiet wedding Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Halbert Frank Riley, 730 Lake avenue. The Rev. Leland Ho- bart Danforth of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth will per- form the ceremony at 4 o'clock. Miss Wilson will be attended by Mrs. Irene Albertson of Evanston, who will serve as matron of honor. Donald Rennolds of Wilmette will be best man for Mr. Gould. Frances Riley and Theodore E. Riley will be flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. The house will be decorated with flowers, palms, and ferns. A dinner will be served immediately after the cere- mony for the wedding guests. The young couple will leave after the wed- ding for a three weeks trip. On their return they will be at home in north Evanston. Miss Wilson attended school in Chi- cago, and Mr. Gould is a graduate of New Trier High school. BUILD $27,500 HOME North Shore Homes, Inc., are just completing, for the market, a very at- tractive early colonial type house, of red brick and tile, at 1700 Forest ave- nue, Wilmette, priced at $27,500. The house comprises eight rooms and a sleeping porch and has two tile bath- rooms and also an extra lavatory on the first floor. There is a two-car garage. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roberts, former- ly of 1033 Greenwood avenue, Wil- mette, have moved to their new home at 126 Chestnut street, Winnetka. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, 757 Bluff street, Glencoe, and family, have returned from Lakeside, Mich., where they spent the month of August. iO Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rorick and son, Preston, Jr., 526 Linden avenue, re- turned Monday from a four-day motor trip to Whitemore lake, Mich., visiting Mrs. Rorick's cousin. oo ™