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August 9, 1929 WILMETTE' LIFE LIBRARIAN RETURNS 9 Miss Winifred Bright, · children's Ebrarian at the Wilmette Public library, returned on Wednesday irom Appleton, Ephraim, and other points in Wisconsin where she spent a month's vacation with relatives· and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap 535 War- · wick road, Kenilworth, will leave for the east this week-end. They plan to visit in Boston and New York. lnter~ircuit Polo Tourney Opens at Onwentsia Monday ... The Chicago area, and Onwentsia in particular, will be the polo capital of the universe next '";eek, August 12 to , 18, for the fields at Lake Forest will be the scene of a national title event, known as the Intercircuit tournament, enlisting the teams that have emerged victorious in their respective circuits, nine in number, into which the country is divided. It is a peculiar coincidence that this polo classic is being landed for the fir . ; t time in the Chicago sector, for it really had its origin at Onwentsia some years ago when the first midwest tournament was held. After several of these annual events were played, the suggestion . cropped up that these tournaments be broadened in their scope, with the sectional meeting for national supremacy. Nor will the national pha e of chan~ pionship polo competition end with the finals of the lntercircuit tournament. Immediately after its conclusion w:ll come the Twelve-goal championship, ?n~ther featht.>r in Chicago's polo cap. fhts tournament will be held at Oak Brook. York road. one mil e south of Roosevelt road, during the week of August 19 to 25 . .. Doth the Intercircuit and Twelvegoal championships arc limited to combinations. of plavers whose aggregate goal ·r atmg docs not exceed twelve. But there is this distinction between the two tournament s. The Intercircuit ~s a team affair, whil e the Twelye-goal ts open to at.!Y twelve-goal group of p~l?tsts, regardless of team affiliation. l he sc tw o national championship i t(;ur,neys are un.de: au pices of th e I 'C. S. Polo assoctatJOn, and in adclitwn to follO\n.'rs nf thi s thrilling sport loca lly and frL m all other sections of the country, they will be attended 1)\· officials of the association. The aliChicago committee in charge of the matche s consist:-; of Earle H . ReYnolds. chairman. Col. R. R. !\[cCormi~k and Paul Butler. Elaborate preparations are going forward to ca rc for the record crowds that will vitw the matches. Onwentsia is ready to accommodate o,OOO spectators, what with the building of a new grandstand in place of the old pavilion and providing additional seats as wdl as .greatly. augmented parking space. It ts certatn that the big tournament at Onwentsia will bring out the largest as well as the most colorful and enthusiastic gathering ever witnessed at polo matches in this part of the country. The committee in charge states especiall.y that the matches are .Qpen to the publtc and that all interested in thrilling sport will have an opportunity to get a treat such as has not been duplicated hereabouts before. It is confidently .~xpected tLat the holding of the national tournaments here will serve to advance the sport ten vears in this section. In order to help defray the expense of bringing the visiting teams to Chicago as well as other costs in connection with the holding of the tournament, admission charges will naturally be m'adc for boxes, grandstand seatc;, parking spaces and other points of vantage. This has been a general practice, .in fact, at polo games, although ccrtam matches have been frt.>e, and 1)£ course admission charges arc made as a rule at all sporting events. The Intercircuit is following imm·> diatdy the Central Circuit champion~hip in which the Chagrin Yalle\' Polo cluh represented Cleveland at;d the Onwentsia and Oak Brook teams we:·e entered for Chicago. The Yirtor :.. tl1is three-corncrt.>d tournament \nil f1ght f{)r the national title. :\mong the Ptht.>r champions entered and the secJ tions the\' represent arc: ~fid,,· irk Polo Club, Paci lie circuit; Fort Lcayenworth. Kan., H.oc ky J\lountain circuit; Fort Benning, Ga., Southern circuit, School Head's Secretary and Fort Hoyle, Va., Southeastern cirVacationing in Wiseonsin cuit. In addition to these, the Eastern and New England circuits will compete Miss Mabel I. Park, secretary to Supt . .T. R. Harper, of Wilmette "Public in the lntercircuit. schools, is spending the first two Mrs. Richa·r d Johnston, 321 Mel- weeks of her month's vacation at Deerrose avenue, Kenilworth, entertained path lodge, Mikana, Wis. She will reat quite a unique party on Thursday turn to Wilmette about the middle of of this week. It w3/S a swimming August and spend the remainder of party and a bridge luncheon at the the vacation here. Lake Shore Athletic Club. In the Miss Ruth Harrison, daughter of morning the members of the party the Harry Harrisons of 307 Abbottswent swimming in the club pool and then had luncheon with bridge after- ford road, Kenilworth, has returned from Leland, Mich., for a short stay wards. with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Y. Ball. -oMrs. E. John Hicks, 241 Meirose ave- 936 Hill road, Winnetka' and: their n~t~, .Kenilworth, has had several guests daughter, Adalaide. -o-vtstttng her from Kansas City and from California this past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carter, 1227 -o-Greenwood avenue, returned last week Hunter Hicks, 241 Melrose avenue from a two months' motor trip through Kenilworth had three bovs here fron; Iowa and South Dakota. Thev visited Kansas Citv visiti11g him this week-etHl. their son. Burton, in Aberdeen,· S. D. -oMrs. Foster Branson, 617 Central avenue, and her daughiers, Florence and Dorcas. returned Friday after spending a month at Estes Park, Colo. . Wilmette is to have a $1 oo.ooo Thrift Club. t=:~1...1('"~·.. ~ V'TQj~... DIFFERENT FOODS ··· SOLD IN A DIFFERENT WAY ·.· Come and See ~ Now Open FANCY FOODS Direct to Consumer at Substantial Savings ·.·· Visit our"Garden Display Room" 517 ~{ain StreetJ Wiln1ette The Clarence T. Fishleigb NOT INC. Co~ A GRowiNG NoRTH sHoRE INDusTRY ltc·m 1-Flshh·lgh's Struwlwrry Prt'str,·c·s, 16 oz. 1-}'i!ihlt.'lgh's Wuft·rnu·lt)ll Pick It·, 11 oz. 1-f'. & P. Slit·Cd PNH·Iu·s, Nu. 1 'I' 1-Fhhh·igh's Ungrnd··cl S"'t·f't lJt·ns. No. 2 1- 'Fishlt·i~lt's f'ountr:r (~c·ntlt·man ('urn. ~u. 2 1-Fishlt·h~h's )lixt··l , . t'~t·talJh·s, ::\" o. 2 l Quun. ReJ:. Price Fishh·igh's 'So. ' 1 SiHt' ,\luska Pt·us, ~o. :! Flshh·igh's ~o. !I Slf'\'t' .\Iaska l't·as, ::\"(), 2 Quun. 5 for $1.00 for for Rt~. PrlC:e $1.!l;) 1.:!6 1.:!6 I.:t;; l. 19 'I' his Assort llH'nt 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 $1.00 Fisltll'igh's ( ' .. untrr (;c·ntlt·mnn ('orn, ~o. 2 Flshlt·igh's nnl·len Bantam Corn, Xo. 2 9 for 1-'ishlt·ilrh's .\Jtrlt·ots, Xu. 2Y:r 1-'il'Ohl··i~h'l'O 7 for 7 for 12 tor t for $1.00 $1.H 'F rnit fur Salacl. Xo. 1 T buys these 1; for "' l'Ol' Fishlt·hrh's Xn. :i SwN·t l't·us, ~o. 2 Suhurhun Xo. !l .\ Ia :-;ka l'c·a s, X n. 1 1.1!1 1.110 l.UO 1.00 l.:.!ll F. & 1'. Slit·Nl Pt·at'llt·S, "\ o. 1 'I' l.'ishlt·igh'-; )lixt··l \ ·c·g-t·ta hlt·s. X o. :? Fi..;flft·h.rh's Ui··t·tl c·arrnls. - :\u. :? I 0 fot· J.to 1. tO ~ Foods during Dollar Days t.:l2 Lnt·ky Strike· ('al. Sar·litws in Tumutu Sn U<'t'· 1;; 11z. 12 ior 4 for 1.00 IH for t.on Fh·hh·lgh'l'O Pre·st·rn·s, 16 oz ·· 10 tla ,·nrs J.OH l.:W ~ ~ WE TAKE MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.-.-.- WE DELIVER ~~~II;;:;=:;=:;:;;;; ·;;;;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;:;::;=:;====;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::====:'~~~ ~~ ~ i