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Smack was second and John Deni- son's Hummer II was third. Ten stars were at the starting line at 3:15 o'clock to try their luck in the mod- erately heavy .nôrtbeast wind which always stirs up a choppy sea. -The boats finishéd at ane minute inter- vals in the 'followingÉ order: lât, TwlInkle Ditto (Ha.yford and G. Twitcheil). * md,,Smnack (PaJeau and Perkins) 3rdl, Hummer H* (Denlaoti andý G. Jones) 4th, Bee (Reeve and -Mmr. (*alloway) 5th,, Carol (EllI1ott* and Norme) 6tli, Clider <H. Jones* and W. 1Noble) 74h, Gemini (S. C. Jr.: .and U.-M. Plaie) Sth, Walrus (W. T., and'R. C-. Stock-ý ton), 9th, Fanny (John HUlted) lOthi, Hermen' (ALI. Blngbam> Carl, Yber previously command- ing ledstill h olds first place for the home series with 76 points.1 Smack and T1wînkle Ditto are tied for second place *ith57 points each and Walrus is fourth with 62 points. Thi1ke TJ'frd Mau.e Tepractice of, carrying a third man ini the boat while racing con- tinues to produce new converts to the sport of sailing. Usually but one, race is suficient to turn the trick. The first of the summer dances held weekly during July and August took place on the club's outdoorf dance floor Friday niglit before thei race. When Paul Graves, chairman of the entertainment committee, was asked how lie would manage in case of rain, le replied that it neyer does c on 1Friday niglits. Consequently; in spite of threatening skies the acro-a batic dancer had a dry floor on whichc to do ber flips. First prize of thec bi-weekly Satur- day afternoon card party held at lthe club by the sailors' wives, was won by Mrs. Paul L, Morrison, and sec-- ond prize byMms William H. Noble. ThWd Race min "B" Seres Next Saturday at -3:15 o'cock Sheridan Shore will hold its third race of the "B" series over the home course.t in accor! ýv the coa preparation ior speeay vompletion ot the set when sufficient parts have been de- livered. Tliree'experts: fromi the east coast are already at. Wilmette harbor working on thé installation problem. They are: E., Horrigan,' chef ; R. Simonson, radio man, first class, and W. Buchanan,. radio man, second. class. Three other techni- cians from the east coast are schedulcd to reach Wilmette soon. Five coa st guard stations in the Great ;area have been equipped with r 'o .civn and sending sets within the past'two'years.ý Wilmnette will be the sixth and final.station in the Great Lakes area to be equipped with a set- powerful enougli to send messages to and receive tbem f rom ail parts of the Great lakes. Eàch cutter will also be equipped w ith, a receiving set. The coast guard station at Sault Ste. Marie was the first iu the Great Lalces area to be equipped with a sending and receiving set. The other stations re- cently provided with similar outfits are, respectively ~4 Cleveland, Ohio (the *Set Most 14AkeeLly Icompleted) ; Two Harbors, Minn.; Harbor Beach, Midi., and Grand Haven, Mich. These sets have the same powver as the one to be installed at Wilmette. Maintak aDistres. Guard This new station will be connected with the offices of the Chicago division Urge Tennis Players to Use Courts at New Trier Henry I{offmeyer of Wihnette, a senior at New Trier Higi school this next year,- is now assisting G. H. Ylaningam who 15 in charge of the. eight tennis courts at the higb. school. During the regular school term Mr. Planingam is a niember of conference, attended by représentatives: of.,radio companies and sliipping inter- ests of tic Great Lakes. area, the coast- guard was. aslced t0 undertake the co- ordination of ail distress -communica- tions in tie Great Lakes area. N. S. Women to Hel> Entertain Pen, Women, thé National League of American. Pen Women, in Mid-Administration Congress July 12415, will be enter- tained in Chicago by womeni of Chi- cago and the north shore, witli Mrs. Frank G. Logan as géneral chairman. Anumber of social affairs will sup- plement thé business sessions. Head; quart.ers are at the Stevens. On Wednesday, the opening day, a drama luncheon. at the Stevens was followed tiy the reading of a priz ,e play. Tea wasservcd at 4:30 at the home of Mrs. Hfoward L. Willett. Today at noon (Thursday) in thé Trustees lounge of the Hall of Science at A Century of Progress. An author's breakfast wiIl be served and at 4, in the Illinois Host House at the fair, a complimentary salon will, be held featuaring on its program a group of original compositions by Alice Brown Stout of Oak Park and a C. . Pollock, Chicago, manage r of the departnient. "General reduction in rail and sleeping car fares, accommodations in the National Parks and hotels, and rates for automobile sightscei ng' trips _have -com1rbined- to make o ur 1933 cscorted tour prices the lowcst in history," Mr. Pollock eiçplained. "Many people. who have been'await- iing such an opportunity. to 'Sec America First' will visit the west this year." "'Summer Tours-Season 1933," a: beautiful book' with natural color photographic illustrations, 'bas just been issued by :the dcpartment. It. outlines, five varieties of tours to the National Parks operating f rom Chi- cago ecd Saturday,,nigh.t, until Sep- tember 2, and tours to California and Yosemite National Park leavinig Chi- cago on July 15? and 29. Oti.Tours A* brief- oütline of these tours. fol- lows: Yellowstone National Park Tour "'Y" --a nlne-day trip, leaving Chicago late Saturday nlght and lncluding the com- plete four-day tour of Yellowstone and one day ln Sait Lake CIty--only'*one business week away from Chicago. Yellowstone National Park, the ]Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs and Denver, wlth an optional extension tour of four days through Rocky Mountain . (Estes) National Park. This Tour, "YRG," re- quires eleven or fourteen days away from Chicago. Yellowstone, ZMon, Grand .Canyon, Bryc Canon-fur atonnl Paks in sione2 oeaut.s aniUweira UAsVO0 mon F~riday at 12, a poetry luncheon will Canyon s unsurpassed colorlng, awe-ln- be held at the Stevens hotel with spîrîng Grand Canyon , and Brye Mrs. Ross B3eatty of Highland Park Canyon's fantastie formations. in charge of the programn. In the1 The eleven-day "Z" Circle Tour, in- afternoon an art exhibit of original cludlng the six-day automobile t1pý work by members will bc held, w*t through Mion, Grand Canyon, Bryce w1hCanyon -National PanIcs, Kalbab Forest tea following at 4:30 o'clock. FridaY and Cedar Breaks National Mon't, le evcning's program lists a composers particularly planned fer vacationiste, musicale and reception at which time with a limited tirne to Spend. ý, ýI seletios wll e gien y te Wm.: For those planning on combining the an'cos ymhon bchies tra end cor- Southern Utah scenicwoderlands with an'sSymhonyorcestr an a cor-Colorado. the twelve2-dayv ZRG" Cîrcle Art Comniittee ofIlios Military 'Aci Mrs. William W. Sears, 556 Green- M iss Jane1 wood avenue, Kenilworth, bas returned Tgnilworth, f rom a visit with ber mother at Wau- .Scout, camp k.zoo,> Mich. .24. Sic. wilL Bigneli, 312 Sheridan1 will leave for the at Edgerton;' Wis., stay about a month. road, J Girl wi june. M~ 1nu is Georgia Kober, and Mrs. HI! 1Butler, The public is mvited,. *y Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lawrence, 124 art Robsart road, Kenilworth, are enter- ng, taining M4rs. Lawrencc's brotlier-in-law n- and son, R. C. Beach and Robert, f rom. Waco, Texas.