I -- ah 5 Cy gt ad July 30, 1927 WINNETK A TALK 31 Skokie Playfield Tourney Schedules Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31 --~Qualifying round, Park Board cup. Sunday afternoon, exhibition match, con- testants to be named later. Tuesday, August 2 -- (Woman's day). Prizes for lowest score on even holes and prizes for lowest score on odd holes. Saturday and Sunday, August 6 and 7--First round Park Board cup. Sunday afternoon, Father and Child tourna- ment, two prizes. Saturday and Sunday, August 13 and 14--Second round Park Board cup and blind bogey. Tuesday, August 16 -- (Woman's day). Nine holes, low gross and nine holes low net, two prizes for each. Also driving and putting contest. Thursday, August 18--Invitation tour- nament for men. Prizes for low gross and net in the morning; prizes for low gross and net in the afternoon; prizes for 36-hole low gross and net and also two prizes for low gross and net four- somes, 36 holes. Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and 21--Third round Park Board cup. Eighteen hole handicap tournament, medal play, prizes for both low gross and low net. Saturday and Sunday, August 27 and 28--F'inal round Park Board cup. 36 holes, also 18 holes qualifying round Club championship. Tuesday, August 30 -- (Woman's day). Flag tournament, three prizes Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, Sep- tember 3, 4 and 5--First round club championship, blind bogey, match play against par. Prizes. Tuesday, September 5 -- (Woman's day). Scotch foursome, four prizes. Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and 11--Second round club champion- ship. Sunday afternoon, mixed two ball foursome, two prizes. Saturday and Sunday, September 17 and 18--Third round club championship. Best ball class tournament, one prize for each class. Tuesday, September 19 -- (Woman's day). Eighteen hole handicap tourna- ment, medal play, two prizes for each low gross and low net. Saturday and Sunday, September 25 and 26--Final round club championship, 36 holes. Match play against par, asighteen holes, four prizes. Saturday and Sunday, October 1 and 2--Harvest Home tournament, many prizes. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette. Herman W. Meyer, M .A. pastor. 406 Prairie avenue, telephone 1296. Church telephone 3111. SERVICES 7th Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and classes. 9:45 a. m. First service and sermon. 11:00 a. m. Second service and sermon: "A Christian--Almost."" Bible During the month of August there will be no business meeting of the voting members of the congregation, nor will there be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society. The next meeting of the voters is scheduled to be held on Tuesday eve- ning, September 13. The next regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Massion society will be on Thursday afternoon, September 8. This change from the first to the second Thursday is made because many of the members will be away from home the week preceding Labor Day. We recently read of a church that de- cided to institute no summer schedule of services at all, but to continue its reg- ular services all the year round. St. John's has always done that, and is doing so today. The warm days have come, but that cannot mean that we must suspend services. You will be benefitted and you will be much more satisfied by attending the summer services regularly whether at home or on a vacation. St. John's in- vites you! Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Millington of 126 Oxford road, Kenilworth, have re- turned from a four weeks' trip to Banff and Lake Louise. From there they followed the coast down to Los An- geles, stopping off at Vancouver, Vic- toria, Seattle and San Francisco. Af- ter visiting their daughter, Mrs. (George D. Ferrall, in Riverside, Cal. they returned to their home in Ken- ilworth. Miss Vernette Christensen Is Bride of Virgil Lewis The marriage of Miss Vernette Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christensen of 75 Robsart road, Kenilworth, to George Virgil Lewis, son of Mrs. Ermine Lewis of 1420 Lake avenue, Wilmette, took place Sunday morning, July 24, at 8:30 o'clock in the Ravenswood Methodist church. Dr. J. H. Durand performed the ceremony. Miss May Firth of Wilmette was bridesmaid, and Cecil Morgan, also of Wilmette, served as best man for Mr. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left for a month's motor trip through the north woods, planning to stop at Charlevoix and Green lake, Mich. Upon their re- turn, they will take an apartment until Wilmette Man Will Wed Ravinia Girl August 3 The marriage of Miss Ruth Mona- han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Monahan of 1409 Dean avenue, Ravinia, to Rockwood A. Kuelzow, son of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Kuel- zow of 611 Greenleaf avenue, Wil- mette, will take place at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, August 3, at the home of the bride. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. George P. Magill of the Presbyterian Church of Wilmette. Miss Katherine Monahan, sister of the bride, will be the maid- of-honor. Miss Monahan was formerly a Glen- coe resident, and is a graduate of New Trier High school. Mr. Kuel- the completion of their new home. Mr. | zow attended the University of Illi- Lewis is a commercial artist with the Balaban and Katz organization. Mrs. Virginia Noe and her daughter, Miss Virginia Noe, have returned from the East, where they purchased x line of lovely children's and junior dresses, and knitted wear, for the Polly Prim shop. They expect to have their open- ing about Augyst 15. nois. Mrs. Robert, S. DeGolyer of 850 Au- burn road was hostess to the Chicago chapter of the Goucher College Alum- nae association last Saturday afternoon in her home. Dr. Millie Ray Carroll and Prof. Clinton I. Winslow, who are members of the college faculty, were present at the meeting. Phone Wilmette 2418 EDWARD HUCK For Painting and Decorating at Sensible Prices 1405 Central Ave. Wilmette INH Bring the Whole Family to dine at Library Plaza Cafeteria The air is kept cool and fresh by a special ventilating system. There's always an as- sortment of iced drinks, dainty salads and sandwiches, and chilled desserts. not help but enjoy eating at the Library Plaza Cafeteria. Fried Lake Perch ( Boiled Vegetarian Dinner with Hard Boiled Egg 35¢ Roast Breast of Beef with Fresh Mushrooms 35¢ Saturday, Chinese Chop Suey, Creamed Chicken a la Roast Prime Ribs of Native Beef Au Jus 35¢ Broiled Special Si Sunday, July 31 Baked Deviled Crabs, Remonlade 35¢ Chicken Pot Pie, Cream Dumplings 50c¢ Fried Half Spring Chicken on Toast 65c¢ Roast Stuffed Long Island Duck, Gooseberry Sauce 65¢ Baked Hickory Smoked Ham, Fresh Spinach 4o0c LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA In The Library -- A Few Specials for | Friday, July 29 CDF © DY 0 DF 6S © ANGE. 6 TE\ STE SEE. SE OT 0 XX You can- 2) in Butter 35¢ July 30 Steamed Rice 35¢ King on Toast 45¢ rloin Steak s50c¢ LASS Ah NA XA XA XA XA SX. XA NOH. XA. YX) Plaza Hotel A .. bh. .N Music without effort ALMOST every Orthophonic Victrola can be purchased with an electric motor that plays continuously. If you are considering the pur- chase of an Orthophonic Victrola, we will gladly demonstrate the one you like best--in your own home. There, you can see the added decorative note it gives to your room. Then, if you like, you can ke=p it, enjoy wonderful music as you pay for the instru- ment out of your income. Come in and let us explain--today! The New Orthophonic ICTROLA with Radiola 240 Cameras and Projectors Convenient Terms NORTH SHORE TALKING MACHINE CO. | 712 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON Open Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Evenings.