The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Woman'· O.b to Rua a Local Golf Clt~bs Gift and Thrift Shop Plan Games Despite T a special meeting of the board Un/afXW'abk Week of directors of the Woman's Li- A O K with on's NCE more the blame is placed on the weather for changes in golf schedules at the local clubs, two of which are t.mable to have the events planned for this week. In spite of the weather's uncertainty, however, and in the face of the bureau's prophecy of "more rain," matches are being scheduled for next week. Skokie will have its regular day Monday. That club was particularly fortunate this week in having a playable course, and from the golf committee comes a report that Mrs. Lerch of Evanston had the lowest score on the four short holes, with Mrs. Edgar Stevens taking the least number of putts. On Tuesday North Shore will have a mixed foursome, with the women players inviting their partners. Guest Day was postponed this week until Thursday. ,. Sunset Ridge members will play the qualifying round for the club championship on Tuesday. Guest Day, which was to have been this week's event will he scheduled in September,-the ~xact date not yet having been decided. On August 27, Indian Hill plans for nc usual match, the prize being awarded by choice of partner's score. On August 13 Mrs. H. Spaulding Coffin and Mrs. C. A. Klotz won first place, with Mrs. Robert H. Ripley, second. At the time of going to press a few players had gone out, but the condition of the sky was not promising for the completion of the Flag tournament. Next Sunday Musical at Skokie August 24 HE Third Musical of the Sunday series given every two weeks at Skokie club will take place August 24, at 5 o'clock. The artists giving the program on this occasion will be Eva Gordon Horadesky, contralto and B. Fred Wise, tenor, with Troy ' Sanders at the piano. Eva Gordon Horadesky, one of the most gifted young contraltos in America, has appeared as soloist with the Apollo Musical club, the Chicago Mendelssohn club, the Arion Club of Milwaukee, the Musicians' Club of Women in artis . recitals at the Blackstone thea~ ter. in recitals in Peoria Green Bay and other ctln.., al'ru !Jt:Tore neal'%ly .eve~y woman's club in Chicago. Her votce IS a very rich, beautiful contralto and she possesses a striking personality and remarkable interpretative talent. B. Fred Wise, the very popular Chicago tenor, has been engaged for the opening concert this season of the Apollo cl'!b· He has sung with the Chicago Enghsh Opera company, the American Philharmonic Society of Chicago the choral societies of Fond du La~ La Porte, Quincy, in recitals in Ken~sha Elgin, Gary and at the leading clubs i~ Chicago. Mr. Wise has a tenor voice of lovely quality, and sings with unusually fine diction and interpretation. T brary Club of Glencoe. held August 12, the following resolution was unanimously passed : Whereas, the board of directors of the Woman's Libnry Club of Glencoe believes there is now a good opportunity in the village of Glencoe for the operation of a business usually known as a gift shop which wiU afford the community an opportWlity for purchasing various fancy and useful articles at advantageous prices and will also result in making a considerable profit to the club, and Whereas, it is the consensus of the board of directors of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe that a considerable number of the residents of Glencoe would be benefited by the opening of a thrift shop the stock of which would consist of wearing apparel, furniture, et cetera, used, or otherwise con~ tributed by the members of the club, the sale of which would yield a sub· stantial profit to the club, now therefore, be it resolved, first that a business known as the Gift and Thrift Shop of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe be organized to be operated for the benefit of the building fund ·of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe; sec· ond, that a board of managers consisting of the president of the Library club and seven ot the dub members be appointed annually by the board of directors of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe to have general charge of the management of the Gift ,aild Thrift Shop of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe, said board to duly elect its own officers consisting of a chairman, secretary and treasurer, and any other officers as may seem necessary. The board of managers may also appoint a. manager, if it deems it advisable, to have charge of the current operations of the affairs of the shop subject to the general control of the board of managers, with such duties and powers as the board of managers may from time to. time prescribe. The manager may receive a reasonable salary if the board of managers so decides; third, the board of manager:. shall submit to the board of directors of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe each month a general and financial s..atement ~ttinc forth the condition of the shop ; fourth, any wcancies in the board of managers shall be filled by the president of the Woman's Library Club. This shop will be located at 366 Park avenue, Glencoe, and will be Wider the direction of a board of manacers with Mrs. Fred E. Hubbard actint as chairman. DAWES REPORT MARKS NEW ERA Educator Saya It Me.... Renewed Proaperity Not only the reconstruction of Europe but a revival of international amity and prosperity are likely to folJow the agreement of the great powers upon the Dawes report, according to Prof. Kenenth W. Colerrove, associate professor of political science at Northwestern Wliversity, who has followed the recent maneuvers in London and Paris carefully. "The work of the London conference will undoubtedly lead to the long-delayed reconstruction of Europe," said Dr. Colegrove. "It was a triumph of liberal diplomacy and was possible because broad-minded diplomats were in charge o( the destinies of the great powers. The militaristic policy of Poincare and the pin-picking negotiations of Curzon gave way to the 'continuous co-operation' of Ramsay MacDonald and Edouard Herriot. At the same time, it was fortunate that Dr. Wilhelm Marx. German c~Uor and leader of the Center Party, 10 skiUfully presented tbe plan of the moderate and compromisioa party of Germany. . "Jloreover, it sboulcl be a matter of pride to Americans that our own diplOmatic representatives at London played a c:onspicuous part in compromisinc old and bitter quarrels and in workinc out formulas which finally were adopted. "The Dawes report was based upon good faith and the Lonci<lb acreements are based on good faith. And, as an evidence of good faith, Premier Herriot already has ordered the evacuatioo of Offenburg and Appenweier. That was a gesture of generosity not costing France much but promoting a great delfee of toad-feeling. The next step will be the ratification of the acreements by This meritt ......._ ftUJ ~ ~ ed. If ......_ 1M Dawa ·. ~ iilld the Loadoa Conference will certaW, mark a anr era in world politics." ment, for the ldtlement hjls iatn.ilc oaPt to be a quick Walk · Comfortit means so much Shoes play an important part io your personal comfort, and comfort means a lot in the pursuit of happiness. Encasing the foot in impropet' shoes, or proping it up with arch appliaoces tends to check circulation and weaken the condition of the en, tire foot. To be foot happy (and that may mean to be entirely happy)-to be buoyant-more sprightly-turn to the aid of the flexible arch. Dea'tpl.... panellte ...I:J, ........... ....eertala .... IIMt.llldall aaotlaer7earel Nokol tld8Pall OIL HEATING CO. 211 N. Tele····e Ceatnl.l 7812 ··e····· c·ae··· Aveaae, fantilever '-.Shoe :c CiarQnc-Q w. HulJbarD A .PEoNlEoS&. IRisES & Plant Iris Now Peonies In September 1530 WILMETTE AVE.- WILMETTE. ILLINOlS You'll get wonderful satisfaction from wearing Cantilever Shoes. The comfort which your foot finds in the natural outline of the shoe enables you to endure long periods of walking or standing with ease. ··4d Local Golf Stars Will Play in National Event I NDIAN HILL and .SKOKIE will have members among the entrants in the National Woman's Golf tournament which will be held in the east. Mrs. Charles A. Klotz and Miss Dorothy Klotz of the former club, and Miss Ernestine Pearce of the latter, will be among those departing for the event on 1 September 1. -We U . .enrtaa· EACE comes more quickly if the service of the morticians has been expert and efficient. R e a 1 i z i n g this, we do everything in our power to expedite matters. P We are specialist growers and issue a very con1prehensive catalog which you will find of interest and value. NORTH SHORE BOOTERY Two Sto.... ia EYaaetoa S2t Da·ie St .. at Cltica·o A.,.,. ia tlte North Sltora Hotel aad at Ill Claica·o A....... - · Maia £yaaetoa I ! i ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHUHIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII!: WHEN You wANT EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON YOUR PAINTING 1 AND DECORATING CALL I =I· THE NORTH SHORE CO-OPERATIVE PAINTERS 556 CE= ~=~~NETKA Phones Winnetka 1186 or 178% ,Ii i I ~-i= ····················································· · + · · ! G. A. HILLNER ! · + + + · High Grade Art Decorating, Painting · and Paper Hanging Can-wu Work a Specialty Estimates Furnished on Old and New Work 855 Spruce treet, 'Vinnetka. Telephone Winnetka 645-W IIIIIIUIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnu·muuunmumumuuuamnlmmumluuu,uuunmlmllllmmuMnmluummmmnmlnmumumumuu~ I and you are sure to get QUALITY and DURABILITY at lower cost because it is the CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM. ~ ~ Coming soon-cool nights and chilly mornings. Be ready -with Koppers Chicago Coke, the clean fuel of economy, for all heating plants and all seasons. Fill your bin now, while you can still profit by reduced summer prices . Right now is a good time to send for our Service Man. His suggestions can save you money on your seasons fuel bill . ror Sale By ~ttea llr~ · + + · · · · · · · : : Eclintrel' A: Sona ................................ Plloae Wilmette 141 ..................................... ~ w~. 1 Meyer Coal A: Material Co·........ . ....... Pboae WU111ette 1'133-1734 CAll Ldwnd4le 7025 for FJW Serrice · · · · ·····················································