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August 10, 1928 WILMETTE LIFE · 17 Mrs. W. H· Evans and her daugh- Frederick and ] oan Kilner, small FAMED WOMEN·GOLFERS · Edna Lea Spiesberger ters, Ele.anor and of 630 son and · daughter o( .M:r: and ·Mrs: to Wed Jack Schram Greenleaf avenue left last Tuesday for Frederick R .. Kilner of ·523 VIE..FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Mr. and Mrs: Herbert T. Spiesberg- Toledo, Ohio where they will spend ton avenue, are spending tw9 weeks· Elizab~th, Washing~· Indian Hill Club to Be Scene of Women's Western Tournament During Next Week The twenty-sixth .annual Women's Western Championship Golf tournament will be held next week at Indian Hill club from August 13 to August 18, inclusive. The tournament is open to all members of the Women's Western Golf Association whose handicaps are 18 or less and the event will include many well-known north shore entries and others who are nationally known. Among those whose handicaps should be a fair indication of their possibilities are : M rs. Lee Mida of Butterfield; Mrs. Melvin Jones, Olympia Fields; Mrs. Austin Pardue (Dorothy Klotz), Indian Hill; Miss Helen McMorran, Indian Hill; Miss Virginia Ingram, Sunset Ridge; Miss Jean Armstrong, Indian Hill; Mrs. William Haerther, Exmoor; Mrs. Paul Walker, Glenview. Qualifying Round Monday On Monday the qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play, will be played. Only those players making the 32 best scores in this round will qualify to compete for the Women's Western championship. The players with the 16 next best scores will compete for the Indian Hill trophy, those with the next 16 for the Association trophy and those with the next 16 will play during the remainder of the week for the Solace trophy. The matches will be played every day at 9 a. m. and during the afternoon there will be a diversified program including a driving contest, approaching and putting contest, mixed foursomes and a best ball foursome, 9 holes. In addition to the championship match and the play for the other trophies there will also be consolation matches in each of the various groups. The finals for the Indian Hill trophy, the Association trophy and the Solace trophy as well as the consolation . matches in these same divisions will be played off on Friday so that Saturday morning will witness only the final~ in the Western Championship (36 holes) and the consolation finals in the Championship Flight (18 holes). Club Team Conteat There will also be a club team contest with each club represented by a team of four players, all of whom will be entrants in the tournament. The net scores of these players in the qualifying round will be used for the contest and the club whose team has the lowest total medal score will have the names of its team engraved on the trophy presented by Augustus Maschmeyer of St. Louis. This trophy remains in the custody of the winning club until the next annual tournament. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE · "Soul" will be the subject at the services of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Wilmette, Sunday morning, Au;:ust 12. at 11 o'clock. The Sunday school convenes at 9:35 o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Martin and family of 1046 Elmwc:od avenue. left the early part of this week for New York to be gone ~tntil September. G. B. Martin and family will occupy the house during the Martins' absence. -oM rs. Wallace Kerr of 707 Forest avenue is entertaining her daughter Mrs· E. C. Lathrop of Melbourne. Flo. Mrs. Charles McCue of Evansten is entertaining at luncheon and bridge at her home this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lathrop. · er of 990 Westmoor road, Hubbard Woods, have annoul)ced the engage- two weeks visiting Mrs. Evans' mother with their grandmother at Green.. Bay, Wis. ment of their daughter, Edna Lea, to and sister. Jack A. Schram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schram of 1120 Michigan avenue, Wilmette. Miss Spiesberger attended Northwestern university and Mr. Schram is a graduate of the University of Illinois. The date of the wedding has not been set. POSTPONES PARTY The Woman's Catholic club has indefinitely postponed the card party planned for this. afternoon. The decision to postpone the party was made last week at a committee meeting but was too late to announce through Wru.tETTE LIFE as the paper had already gc.ne to press. Cor. Wabash Ave., and Monroe St., Chicago 56th Year I' ALL TERM Sept. 4, '28 Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting. Secretarial Training, etc. Experienced Teachers, Day and Evening Sessions. OuR GRADUATEs ARE WoRKING. You SHOULD BE, SooN. Send for Our Special Circular, uMetro. 'Facts." Bowmalis Milk sweet/ keeps ~--------------~· The wonderful sweetness and rich, fine flavor of Bowman's Milk is due to several very definite reasons; 1. Extremely vigilant supervision of the Bowman Farms. Sweetness is assured here. 2. Careful inspection of the milk at our country receiving stations. Milk is also tested for coolness and sweetness here. 3. Perfect cooling and refrigeration from country to city distributing stations. Thus the sweet Bowman's milk is kept sweet. 4. Quick delivery. Every bottle of Bowman's milk is cradlt-d in pure, crushed ice until brought to your doorstep, reaching you as fresh and ·sweet and rich as when taken from the cow. Learn from actual experience why Bowman's milk is so popular with your neighbors. Place your order today. Telephone Wilmette 55 or order from the courteous Bowman milkman who passes your door. · BowMAN -DAIRY COMPANY MILK II