davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
PARKS TO BATTLE
ALL-STAR OUTFIT

The Parks meet an all-star team
from kenilworth today at p. m, on
NO 4 diamond on Monument Grounds,
and a good game Is expected.
Alden, Borst. Goetz, Stevens, Mccoy.
skidmore, Goldsmith, Snow, Jenkins,
A. Jones. Keene, Laycock, Pfleiger,
Reagan, Barssoch and r. C. Spencer
are requested to report at Tenth and
virginia avenue southwest, at L
o'clock sharp.
= The parks have a few open dates
which can be booked by addressing ].
E. Elliott, "a Randolph Place north
west.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
M'GRAW'S GIANTS ON
SHORT END OF SCORE

Chicago, May 2S-The Giants suf-
fered at the hands of the Cubs here
today and came ous on the short end
OF f-to-4 score. The Cubs hit all
three pitchers hard and to all cor
ners Of the ball park, holding the
Giants safe after the third inning.
Score by innings:
RHE.
New York .....-.2O2O00OoA II
chicago .........20 301100xIn 2
Batteries-Barnes. Demaree, Causey
and McCarty; Tyler and O'FarreJl.
Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
VIRGINIA GREYS TO
PLAY EEDERALS TODAY

The Virginia Grey A. c., of Alex
andria. Va, expects the Federal A. e.
to visit Alexandria on the 1:30 train
today, as game has been scheduled
with the Federals for that date, but
their managers address has been mis-
placed and the manager Of the Greys
had to resort to this way Of COM
munication.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
WAR RISK PLAYERS
LAND ANOTHER GAME

After playing hard luck ball for
Iour straight games. the War Risk
started It's winning streak today by
aeIeatlns supply and Control 1910.
me feature OF the game was Frye's
sensational fielding, and Hayden's
nome run and two bagger in three
times at bat. for the winners. The
score by innings:
1873 4567 Ss-R.H
5. q c. II 90 2 o o 1-lO 4
w. r. IL 1 o o q 0-1311 4
Batteries-Supply and Control.
Martin, Trager; War Risk, Hayden
and Fox.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
PERSONAL AUDITORS
CAPTURE SUGGEST

In one OF the most interesting and
exciting games of the season. the
Personal Audit defeated the Claims
Division. of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. Treasury Department. Is to
.. This is the first of a series be-
tween the divisions located at Con-
vention Hall. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
CUM SAH IS FIRST
IN JAMAICA FEATURE

Jamaica. L. l.. May 25.-Westy ho-
gan staolemate of the famous Omar
knayyam. tho favorite in the nizn-
welsnts handicap. ran a poor race to-
gay ana was not in the money Cum
san won with Startling second by a
neck over George Starr. High Noon
SET the pace but died a furIong out.
spur beat Cudgel. Flittergoid ard
bohdage IN the Long Beach Handicap
spur went into the lead at the three
quarters but was hard presseu by
|uogeI. Flitergold ran a good race.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
SLIM LOVE WHOLE
SHOW In GOTHAM

New York. May 25.-The Yankees
today avenged Stanley Coveleskie's
nfneteen-innins victory when Slim
Love trounced .Jim Bagby. The
score was to l, evening up the
series by his batting. Score BY in
nings:
Cleveland .... 900 0o1 00o-1 1
New York. .... 001 100 OOx-2 1
Batteries-B agby and o'Neil:
Love and Walters. Umpires-Messrs.
OLoughlin and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
REDLEGS HAND ZEROS
TO MORAN'S PILLS

Cincinnati, May &.-The Reds de-
feated the Philles here today by a
s-to-O count. Pat Moran used two
pitchers trying to save the game, but
1t proved unsuccessful. as Smith was
at his best in the pinches. Score by
innings:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ....0O0O0OO0o- o-07 /
Cincinnati .......0 01O02Oex-3 s o
Batteries-Davis and Adams and
Burns; Smith and wingo. Umpires
--Messrs. Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
TRACK MEET LANDED
BY PRINCETON TEAM

New Haven, Conn. May Sin the
hrst triangular field and track meet
between Yale, Princeton and Harvard
In many years. Princeton captured
honors today with a score Of ~ Is
points. Yale was second with a 2-3,
and Harvard Q poor third with l3
points.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
PENNSY NINE Is
SWAMPED BY YALE

New Haven. Conn, May 25.-Yale
defeated Pennsylvania here today by
a score of 5 to o. Talcott pitched air.
tight ball and with some fine support
was able to secure the honors over
Bernhardt for Pennsylvania, who also
pitched good game during the first
five fnnings.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
BRAUND WILL WORK
FOR REX A. c. TODAY

In the game TO be played at Union
League Park. Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. between the Rex and
brentwood Athletic Clubs. Braund,
the sensational yoCngster who held
Clarendon to two hits and shut them
ut two weeks ago. and Lem Owens.
Joined the fast local team last
ny. viii toe the slab for a few
: each. while o'connor will
clre Of the receiving for the Rex
The game 10 called at s:5o
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
TOOL AND MISC.
nTrUSTnN0
TORPEDO
~.U-U..

Score by innings-
Tool and Misc. Div. Il Oo3 5000 Is
Torpedo Division ......0 S so 900 IA
Runs-Tool and Miscellaneous Division, suli-
van t2). Long ~. H. Young Beasley: Turredo
Division. Cox. kajaBs, Skillman Sterger C2).
heroert ~. Christensen ~. Dero Dolphquist
W. Bryant. Left on bases-Tool and Miscel-
Aneous Division s. Torpedo Division 4 First
base on balls-Of Ryan = OF Heartily l, on
snow l. on Bryant l. Innings pitched-By
Ryan IA by Heartily l. by Snow % Hits
made-Of Ryan Q, of Heartley 4. of SNOW ..
struck out-By Ryan 2. by Hearley l. by Snow
bryant Is Home rn-LonE. Threeb base
hits-sulivan, Symoniski. Tvobase hits-SuL
Ivan. kajawa. Herbert, Christensen Stolen
hases-Lons. C. Young. Hit by pitcher-By
Ryan tBryant). by Snow Dolphquist). Um-
pire-Handiboe. Time II game 2 hours
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Yale Freshies Win.

New Haven. Conn. May 2S-The
Yale freshman track team disposed
OF the Harvard 1921 team this after
noon by scoring 81 l-2 points against
20 L. for the Cambridge boys. Har-
wards only first was the two-mile
run, won by Nally.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Operation Lands.

Operation defeated Navigation yes
terday in the Navy Inter-Bureau
League, by a count OF 13 to T. The
all-round hitting OF Hager was the
feature of the game. The score:
OPERATIONS NAVIGATION
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Track Meet a Tie,

Williamstown, Mass, May 25.-wnI-
Jams and Amherst fought to a tie
In their track meet here today, each
school scoring sixty-three points.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

SunInAfy: huns-buAn, }: Mur1hy, Haas. =;
Hester. 2; McKibben, .; Kimbren, 2; CLARK.
O'Connell 2: Collegemsn. 2; Herr 2; GottschAil.
Hincke. 2: Batson. 2 Left on hases-Pe1sunal.
6: Claims, .. Fins base on baIls-Persousl, S;
Claims, Innings pitched-By Murphy 81 ;
Hester. ~; Norman. 4: Hincke. /; Spcer. l.
Struck out-Murphy. McKibben, 2; ODonnell,
CLARK, Speer. ?; Collegeman 2; Herr Got
tschaIl, Hincke. Norman. ): BSts1n. Athertou.
Home rn-GottschalI. Three-hase hits-Hestcr.
Twobase ht-Murphy. Umpire-Mr. Murphy
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
State Calls OF Game.

Coach Byrd called of the BAN game
between Catholic University and
Maryland State yesterday morning,
as he was not able to muster his
full playing strength.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Former A. A. U. Head in Service.

Joseph II. McCabe. former president
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. mas
just been nsmed by the War Depart
ment as athletic director at Camp
Las Casas, San Juan. Porto Rico
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
.DUNHAM LATIN Is
BEATEN BY ST. ALBAN'S

st. Albans School defeated Dunham
Latin School at Baltimore yesterday
in a fast ball game by a 6-to-2 count.
1t was pitchers duel between Sex
smith and Boyde with the St. Albans
twirler having the best of the argu-
ment. Boyde allowed two hits but
poor fielding in the pinches cost him
the game. Sexsmith was touched up
for three hits but kept them well scat
tered. Score by innings:
81 Aloans ....................00 200 00l l4s-5
Dunham Latin ........ 600 800 OOo-a
Batteries: St Albans-Sexsmith and
Ellerson; Boyde and Speed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

sUnmares-Earned TunS-Detroit =. Left On
has-Detroit !. Nationals D. Double play,-
sharks To Ainsmith to Foster: MORAN TO Lsyan
o J9dss Umpires-ConneIIy and Ev.ua
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
LATE BATTING RALLY
LANDS FOR CARDS

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-The st.
Louis Cardinals took today's game
from the Dodgers here by a rally in
tne ninth. when they scored three
tallies and won by 7 to 6.
Manager Robinson used two pitch
ers In an endeavor to stave of defeat
put the Cards were not to be denied,
Score by innings:
5rookiyn .............. .00e 900 022-S "A 8
Louis ......:........101 010 013-7 IL s
batteries-Grimes. Cheney and Krue-
ger and Miller; Meadows, Mays and
Sonzaies. Umpires-Moran and Ring
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
STANDING OF THE CLUps.
National League.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
8; Phillies, o.
Chicago. z; New York, 4.
st. Louis. Z: Brooklyn, 6.
Boston Pittsburgh, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULT

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Detroit. 1; Washington. o.
Athletics, 4; st. Louis, 2.
New York. 2; Cleveland. 1.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 2
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
NAVIGATION

NaNleAllON
.on'poae abb. po.a.e.
oDonHa. qSheedy 81. 4o2o l
Degman.3b. 420l IlHieran. n I, /
Mat'o'.. l oConway.cf.. 80 o
haga'c. : 10 ] F1ynn,rf.... Coz 0
Murphy.lh ~ o llL,yrcb III 80 /
Newton. -. s 2 0 2 GlF1arr = n a n
tIoiostenu o ol lFitzx' I'd H.. 0 o
H'n'b'ger.t 5 o 0 OiMorgan. ? q s q q
Owens,p... l o 0 2 UiRobinsou,p 3Ol 4 q
kellyp.... 0 0 o Of
Schmift.o / 0 %
Totals - 10 n Q q Tutsl, IN +,
Score by inninss-
Navigation ......"..."..s ss1leeoo ooLs
Operations ............f 90 A ia
Runs-Deenan. Schmidt, Watt CD, H,rer C,1.
MURPHY. New tou. Goldstsn W, Harp,berper
~. Kelly. FlyL- ''rran. Robinson. Left On
bSses-Naugation = lions I. Fint base
on bslls-on Robins. :, OF Owens 4 or
Nelly Innings pitched-By Owens 5, by
Kelly Hits made-Of Owens J. Struck out
BY ovens .. BY Kelly 8. by Robinson 4. Home
rlns-Haeer tH. Three-base O'Dounell.
hiersn Two-bass hits-Conway, Goldstein sac.
rifioe flies-o'Donnell. Hsser, Owens. Stolen
bases-Newton, Goldstein C2), Conway. Hit br
pltcher-By Owens (Hieran and Robinsop.D Um-
pire-Vou Herbulis. Time Of same-2 hours +
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

too, is the clubs last link with a
simpler day.
Being a lover OF washIuEton's
landmarks and historic places. most
OF Which-witness the lovely old
places in GeorgetOwn-lie outside OF
Washington, / wanted to weep over
the biackened ruins. And even in
SIDE ] couldn't escape certain sense
or desolation. Dining there on a re-
cent Sunday evening. the club seem
81 peopled with ghosts. The place
was crowded. many or the people be-
ing strangers or the newcomers from
other cities who were strangers to us
all a year ago. But / could see no
one but the people who were not
there, the boys now overseas: Walker
Beale, ChaunCcy Hackctt, Bobby
Patterson. Newbold Noyes, Coleman
Jennings. Melville Wallace-he's still
on this side, but may go over any
day-Stuart Walcott and Albert Stur-
tcVant the last two gone wost,7
poor dears; and the girls, like Dor
othy Williams MeCombs. Catherine
Rush Porter, Ethel Hartman now
Mrs. Henry Potter Russell who used
to haunt the club, and are now hard
at work abroad
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
MRS. EARL NORTH.

ding party in attendance at their
marriage on June l5, and the person
mel thereof has been rather shrouded
in mystery. This was due to the de-
sire Of the bride to make no announce
ment on the subject until the party
was complete and the difficulty in
being sure Of ones ushers in these
parlous times.
Now. however, everything is settled.
They will be married next Saturday
at 3 o'clock at the New Willard,
where they will make their home.
and Rev. Walter Everett Rurnett- Of
Foundry NJ Z. Church, will perform
the ceremony. Mrs. Howard Hume
will be her matron OF honor and Ruth
Hitchcock will be the maid OF honor.
She will have four bridesmaids, who
will be Mrs. Thomas HoIcomb. Mrs.
Edward J. Foy and Adelaide Heath.
She will have two little ribbon bear
ers. little Miss Carolyn Shuster and
Miss Little Shuster, daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Shuster. OF New
York. Clarence r. Hewes will be
Lieutenant Boyle's best man and the
gToomsmen will be Commander ThcO-
dore Jewell, L. S. ". Maj. Edgar r.
Hume, Lieut.. Trey Conway, L. :. n;
Sherman Fairchild, OF Oneonta, y. Y.
and Alex. L. Douglas, OF New York
city.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Concerts at Club
OF High Quality.

Heretofore the Washington Golf
and Country Club-to return to our
muttons-hss staged nothing more
pretentious than golf or tennis tourna-
ments and very pleasant fortniEhtIy
dinner dances; but now comes its
venture into the realm OF music.
In presenting Felix GarzigIis, plan
list. as the first artist of this series,
the club puts an individual stamp
upon its concerts. Mr.. Garziglia's art
stands for the atmospheric and imaEi-
native music OF modern France. He
is individual in his creation of mood
and in the painting Of those tone
landscapes such as Debussy pre-emi-
nently put into the world of sound.
There comes into this modern
French music the spirit of the French
In their festival mood, the happy.
lifeloving French; or again one finds
the pastoral, impressionistic tone pic
lures that tell Of France in her
beauty and peace OF nature that Is al
ways pervaded with some touch Of
her religion.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

Did you ever Pause to consider
how far we have Travelled since the
day not so very long ago when Chevy
Chase was the only club worth be-
longing to, my dear" and set itself
up to be exclusive? 1t is still very
well worth belonging to, of course,
although when IL comes to exclusive
ness the lines arc not drawn very
fine. But now We have THE Country
Club, GrasSlands. the old Whitney
place: the Montgomery Country Club,
the Lock Tavern Club at Great Falls,
which Is immensely popular with mo-
tor parties. not forgetting the Co
lumbia Country club, the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, such
lesser golf clubs as Bannockburn
and Kirkside. and the very latest in
clubs, Carlton Lodge.
This Is a very delightful little in
stitution, tucked away in the woods
near where Nebraska avenue and
Massachusetts avenue extended come
together. Is maintained by the Wash
ington Riding and Hunt Club for the
benefit Of its members, and serves
principally as a place where they may
come together after n ride through
the country for a cup Of tea or an in
formal dance. Mrs. Thomas r. Logan
was hostess at the tea dance which
followed the allied ride" one OF the
series being given weekly under the
auspices Of the club. on Tuesday al
tcrnoOn, and everybody had a most
wonderful time. those who motnTcd
out for tea as well as the riders.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
FadS, FancieS and FoibleS of
Fashionable Society-Ho1U
The Capital An1nSes Itself

lean soldiers and civilian cases,-was
not crowded up 70 the time she left
There were nurses enough in plenty
10 care for the patients and over
there il Is OF vital Importance "a
save every scrap OF string and biz
Of paper. for they're both scarceI
than the prOverbial hens teeth. In
TOul. for instance. according to Mis-
Harvey, dry groceries are never
wrapped, but IL you request Il es-
pecialIy the shops will wrap a piece
OF meat or a chicken-provided you
can secure the meat or the chickeu
for you, In newspaper possibly. o.
a bit OF leftover wall paper.
Miss Harvey has applied for trans
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

All this out of the very soil OF his
native land Mr.. Garziglia feels deeply
in his music. and he tells through his
sympathetic understanding. sometimes
creating the quiet meadow with the
distant yespeT-ben and the peace OF
evening. Such distinctive art brings
the musician today into the role OF a
missionary who interprets to us the
soul OF the people whose blood he
bears, interprets much OF their heart
stand.
New York has recognized this sepa-
rate attribute OF the art OF this plan
list. and has accorded him a niche
that is distinctively his own. In the
fall Mr.. Garziglia is to give his hrst
Aeolian Hall recital.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Tean EEofs Weekly Letter of
Gossip Concerning Prominent
RersonageS of Capital City

Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.. was the
scene Of many a merry cruise down
the river before she was turned over
to Uncle sam TO be used as suo
chaser. Then. Mr.. and Yrs. Holiday
Needs lived aboard her fathers ct.
Coleman du Pont), yacht in the river
for several weeks last autumn before
they were able TO find quarters here.
Washington people change so rap
idly nowadays that he or she who
moves away is soon forgotten. This
was borne in upon me forcibly the
other day when mentioned to sew
eraI people the marriage Of Virginia
Loornis Summerlin and DR.. Blair
Spencer. to be met by vague ''Nir-
ginia Summerlin, who is Virginia
Summerliny'
And yet four or fve years ago there
was no more prominent and popular
young matron in Washington than
this pretty young daughter Of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. John A Johnston.
Moreover DR.. Spencer who is now
passed assistant surgeon. u. S. N, was
a washington man, a young physician
with a splendid reputation as
childrsn's specialist. He had a fine
practice and one might almost say
was retained" by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Beale Mclean to look after
their kiddies.
The wedding. which took place ir
Philadelphia, was quiet and hastily
arranged, as DR.. Spencer's ship only
put in for a short time. His bride
will continue to make her home in
the suburb of Philadelphia where she
has lived for the last year or two.
"Bootsey" March and Major Joseph E.
SWING. aid TO her father. the acting chief
being the third in the March
family in SIX months: and lots Of people
went out from Washington yesterday TO
attend the various oUt-of-toW-n weddings
Mrs. Taber Martin, daughter of the
Secretary OF the Treasury: Sophie
Bispham: Margaret Rowland. daughter
Of Congressman and Mrs. Rowland Of
Pennsylvania: Rose Caperton, of Rich
mond. and the rest.
And now comes news that another we'd
ding is. in the offing. for Mr. and Mrs.
Edward P. Porcher are today announc-
ing the engagement OF their daughter,
Maize. 10 Lieut. Col. James L. Walsh. OF
the Ordnance Corps, L. S. A Miss
Porcher is visiting her aunt. AIRS. Delos
Blodgett. The date OF the Wedding will
be announced later. II all depends on
when Colonel Walsh can get leave.
Maize Porcher has stayed here repeat
edly with Mrs. Blodgett and Helen Blod-
Eett, and is immensely popular with the
friends OF her aunt and cousin.
Margaret McChord and Lieut.. George
Leroy Boyle are 10 have a large we'd
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
DEAR SUSAN:

DEAR SUSAN:
Washington has discovered some
thing new under the sun in the mat.
ter Of festivities-Lady Grants after
moons at home aboard a certain Brit
fsh wsrship, Somewhere on the Pc
tomsc" Censorship rules prevent the
publication Of anything definite about
the where and whyfor Of the ship, but
Lady Grant receives informally
every Tuesday afternoon. and Wash
ihgton folk are finding it an anus
ing thing 10 call upon 4 charming
woman-she looks a wee bit like Mrs.
Edmund Bonnaffon-and at the same
time to visit one Of an aIly's hghtins
craft, the unusual combination lend
ing touch OF piquancy to the expert
ence.
The ship is a slim, graceful craft,
which, in spite OF it's dull gray paint
has the look Of a pleasure boat In
deed, / have been told, although I
can't vouch for the accuracy Of this
statement, that she was originally a
private yacht, the property OF a Flor
ida capitalist, was sold TO the British
government in defiance Of our mari
time laws, and is at present the sub
ject Of International litigation.
At any rate, she is now the nag.
ship Of Vice Admiral Sir william
Lowther Grant, who, in addition to
being naval liaison officer of the
British embassy. is commanding Of
ficer of the British naval forces in
American waters. BY virtue of this
fact he is required TO live aboard ship,
and has a special dispensation to have
his wife with him. IT used to be quite
Z he usual thing, both in the American
snd the British navies. for the cap
tain Of a snip 20 have his wife with
him; but now II simply isn't done,-
and in occupying quarters aboard a
cruiser in active service Lady Grant
enjoys an almost unique distinction.
Admiral Grant is a splendid fighter
with fine record. and both he and
his Vife have made themselves very
popular in the course Of their short
stay here. They are on excellent
terms with the British embassy.
Washington hasn't really had much
expe Renee with entertaining aboard
ship, although once or twice Senator
and Mrs Peter GoeIet Gerry spent
week or two aboard the Owera. an
Thored in the Potomac. and used to
give very smart dinners on board.
Tie Joseph Letters. too, frequently
gave parties on the GoUlds' yacht
when she vas stocking IN here pre-
raratoTy 20 their starting on their
trip around the world: and the
Gretchen, which belonged fret to
the Eeyburns and later to Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Golf and Country Club
Has NuslcaleH.

The Washington Golf and Country
Club. by the way. is inauEurating a real
innov alton in the matter OF country
club activities, a series of musicales to
be given on summer evenings. Noted
artists will appear from time to time
the series beginning this Tuesday ev-
cninE. when the entertainment com
mittee, Of which Roy l. Neuhauser is
chairman, will present Felix GarziElIa
in piano recital
] can think 81 no more deligh full
spot To listen to music. for the little
stone and shingle club house which
ncstlcs among the Virginia hilA is
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Miss Harvey Returns
From Frnnce.

Miss Alice Harvey. sister OF Brig
Gem William Z. Harvey, is back in
for a visit after a tour
OF duty as a Red Cross nurse at
base hospital in the Toul sector. in
France. She was sent home in charge
Of a tuberculosis Case-alsO a Red
Cross nurse and having deposited
her patient at the base hospital in
Lakewood, y. J., is staying at the
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Notable Changes
NJ Chevy Chase.

To visit the Chevy Chase Club now
adsys is rather an odd experience for
one who isn't a member OF the club
nor in the habit OF going out very
often. The crowd has changed so in
the last year and familiar faces are
so few and far between. Then. too.
the quaint old farm house OF Chevy
Chase, which was the original club
house. is gone. almost entirely wiped
out by the recent FIRE, and with It
much of the sentimental interest Of
the club.
Some day the ruins will be i'm
proved away-there's to be q won
derful swimming pool where the old
building stood, believ"-but the
magnificent wisteria which was the
glory Of the place is gone. and gone,
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

cool and airy and has wonderful YER
andas. And the view from those YER
andas! The country rolls sharply
away to the river and beyond rise the
blue hills Of Maryland" holding
Washington in their embrace.
The golf course is said TO be the
sporuest In this part OF the country.
The President and Mrs Wilson used
always TO play there and still do very
frequently, although OF late, possibly
for the sake OF variety, they have
been playing a good deal at Kirk
side, the little club just west OF
Chevy Chase, which used to be the
Bannockburn before the older or
ganization pulled up stakes and
moved up near Glen Echo.
At kirkside the President and Mrs
Wilson must have made some ar
rangement to have the links TO them
selves, for there's never another soul
to be seen when they are in pos
session. and a foursome or two, with
an occasional single player. usually
make their way out on the course as
soon as the Chief Executive and his
wife have finished their Eame-that's
early in the morning. usually-and
started back to town. Since Mr.. Will
son burned his hand riding in the
tank, Brittania, Mrs Wilson has been
doing the driving for the family, the
President taking care Of the approach
shots and the putting.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

Such work as this, with carrying
trays. washing dishes. working in the
diet kitchens. etc, usually falls to
the lot OF the inexperienced helpers.
and Miss Harvey CHANGED to come In
for that sort OF thing only because
her hospital-it Is reserved for Amer