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pr, Ladi ny July 9, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 37 Suburban Club Ideal for Exacting Golfer; | Course Is 36 Holes) BY RAY C. PEARSON The Suburban Golf club, the largest and, it is claimed, the best daily fee course in the Chicago district, opened Saturday and with the three-ply holi- day to favor the inauguration, a start more auspicious could not have been staged. Exact figures were not given out but the reservation list indicated that players were shooting around the course from as early as 5 in the morn- ing until sundown on each of the three days. The new Suburban course, which 1s | located in Glenview--Shermer avenue, | one block north of Glenview avenue-- | is of the championship type. It was | built to appeal to the more efficient or experienced players who wish to avoid | the congestion and delays encountered | at shorter courses. With 36 holes! there are three starting tees, at the | first and tenth of the south course and at the clubhouse tee of the north | course. The course was laid out by Joseph | A. Roseman and the arrangement | which provides 36 consecutive holes of | golf is so balanced that this may be | separated into two eighteen hole cours- | es, both finishing at the clubhouse. | The north course rates as the longest | in the Chicago district, from regular | tee, the yardage being 6,710. The length of the south course is 6,595 yards. A 602-Yard Hole The northern course naturally is the more difficult and provides a revel for | the long driver. One of the features is a 602 yard hole, the eighteenth. There are two water holes on this course, these being the eighteenth and the thirteenth. The bunkers and other traps make the course interesting. Par for the north course is 72, and that will be some figure for the goli- ers to shoot at. Par for the south course is 71. Those who promoted Suburban Golf club have a fine achievement to their credit. This new fee course gives every indication of filling the ever in- creasing demand for golf of this type. It is stated that Suburban was built at a cost of $850,000. Mr. Roseman, who aside from laying out the course is managing director and professional, imparts the information that an ex- penditure of something like $200,000 was necessary to perfect the 36 holes and that three summer seasons were required to complete the job. One of the features of the new or- ganization is a new clubhouse and grill. Cooperate with Chicago Hotels The promoters have displayed an alertness which will figure as an im- portant factor in making success for the new club. An arrangement, unique in golf, has been made whereby visi- tors to Chicago, who have a yen for their favorite pastime, will have the opportunity to sate their golfng appe- tites on the Suburban links. This arrangement has been made with several of the big Chicago hotels who on request will extend to their guests a privilege card enabling those from other cities to play at the new Glenview course These cards may be had at the Stevens, Palmer House, LaSalle, Sherman, Drake, Blackstone, Morrison, Auditorium, Congress and Bismarck hotels. Suburban has arranged an exhibition match for next Sunday which will in- terest - the golfers. Eddie Loos of Lake Shore, Al Espinosa of Illinois, Jim Carberry of Lake Shore and Abe Espinosa of Columbia are the stars who will perform, and there will be no charge. -- The club, which is 18 miles from Chicago's loop, may be reached by the STUDENTS HEAR PREXY Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road | or the Skokie Valley line of the North | Shore Electric road. Golf at Sub- | urban costs one dollar on week days and two dollars, Sundays and holidays. A rate of seventy-five cents has been = : 3 set for twilight golf which means after | The unwritten law about keeping au- 5 in the evening. | tomobiles off the campus, the tradi- | tional frowning upon smoking within | the main college gates, and other "customs of the country" during the . U. Summer School Is Instructed in Traditions and Customs of the Campus by President Scott William Topple of 175 Ridge avenue leaves Monday for Quebec, planning ol y y SEAR Wm h | to sail from there Wednesday, on the | summer session, were unfolded to the Montnairn, for England. He will go | Summer registration at the first chapél first to Eastbourn, Sussex, where he | Session last week. will visit one of his sons, and then will | Students--some 2,000 of them--were | | welcomed by President Walter Dill Scott and other faculty members. The | president was introduced by Prof. Clyde I. Grose, director of the summer school. Miss Mary Ross Potter, coun- sellor of women, addressed the students. I. M. Stoddard and his daughter, Miss Grace Stoddard, of 582 Provident avenue, are spending a fortnight with relatives in Towa. -- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark of 902 Pine street are in the East visiting relatives for the month of July. visit three other sons and a daughter, | all of whom live in England. He may | later go to New South Wales, Aus- | tralia, where he has another son. | -- -- AWNINGS Made of fabrics durable. Colors brilliant AT ILGAIR PARK strongest and PLAY and ENJOY YOURSELF Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Crowel of 770 H 1 y av Fle wg ft Iz eh 4: and lasting. See America's greatest outdoor oh = hmholc Yen it ast. ars. Best of Work- Swimming Pool. Water filtered, | day for a month's cruise in their yacht manship and X aerated and solar heated to de- on the Great Lakes. They have with most improved lightful temperature. them as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. galvanized hard- Paul Date of Evanston. ale eng Tor oo 1 timates an booklet. R. Hanisch Sons Co. Est. 1856 125-127 N. Halsted St. Phone Monroe 0564-5 --O-- Mrs. Howard Shaw and her daughter, Virginia, of 994 Spruce street, left last week for a month's visit in Detroit, | where they will be the guests of rela-| tives. STARTING MONDAY, JULY 11 the Most Marvelous Entertainment in T he World The VITAPHONE in EVANSTON at the VARSITY THEATRE Starting next Monday the Vitaphone is to be a regu- lar feature of the Varsity Theatre program, both afternoons and evenings, presenting THE WORLDS' GREATEST OPERATIC AND STAGE STARS On the Opening Program Next Monday VITAPHONE will present ELsiE JANIS AND HER GANG AND GEORGE JESSEL WiLL HAYES MARTINELLI IN "PAGL1OCCI" NEXT MONDAY and every day thereafter VITAPHONE IN EVANSTON VARSITY THEATRE THE