davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Church Services.
ST. J0SEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
Sundays.

Second Mass. with sermon in Eng
lish, at 10 a. M
Sunday School at II a. NJ
Week Days: Mass every morning,
Tuesdays excepted, at 1880 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
NOTICE

On Dec 4th Mrs n. H. Perkins at
323 Kinslay Ave. will open a board
ing house and she earnestly solicits
your patronage.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Visiting at Needles

Mrs. Gilbert H. Graves and little
daughter are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with relatives at
Needles, California.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Returns from Prescott

r. E. Chambers and wife have re-
turned from Prescott after spending
Thanksgiving with friends in the
latter city.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
TO GIVE AN OPERETTA

The Women's Club of this city
will stage an operetta in two acts
entitled Seven Old Ladies of Law
ender Town" at the Washington
School auditorium Friday evening at
s o'clock, December Sth. This play
will comprise the third number of
the Lyceum course and will consist
entirely of local talent. The caste
which is large comprise some of the
city's best talent and is being direct
ed by Mrs. Grady Gammage, which
insures successful play. Preced-
ing the Operetta Mrs. Bruce Matthie
will render vocal solo, Mrs. Lest
er Jones will give a dance number
and Mrs. James Day will render a
piano solo. The cast of characters
are as follows:
Lightning Hastings. the Snowman
............,...... Mrs. r. E. Chambers
The Duchess of Tidytown and
The Fairy Aunty Macassa .
----..--.-----.----.---. Mrs. P. ID. GriZzard
The Seyen Little Old Ladies of Law
ender Town ..........
Mrs. Brown - Mrs w. J. O'Hara
Mrs. Simpkins - Mrs Geo. Kingrea
Mrs. Jones ... Mrs. Lester Jones
Mrs. Smith -. Mrs John Grafton
Mrs. Robinson .....--.. .....................-.
................ Mrs. Edwin Matthews
MrS lmpklnS - -.........-...............
.... Mrs. H. E. Di!wortn
Mrs rrala DeMantmorenci ...
--------.---.-...-........ Miss Elizabeth Fox
A Page ...... Mrs. Walter Snyder
AgglOmeratiOn OF Waxwarks
Geo. Washington .............................
-...-..-.---....-...-... Mrs. Bruce Matthie
julius Caesar .................................
--.....-...-......-...... Mrs. Oscar Jones
Alexander the Great .......
.....,-.....,-...... Mrs. Des Mahoney
John Smith . Mrs C. E Machen
Chas c. Confucius ...-.......
-..................... Mrs. F. c.. Demarest
Henry VIII 49,: Mrs. Ed Kleindienst
Napoleon Bonaparte -.......
....................... Mrs. W. F. Martens
Director of Music .........................
................-..... Mrs. w. L. Martin
.-.--....... Mrs Grady Gammage
Accompanist .--.... Mrs. Paul Jenkins
To those not holding season tick
cts to the Lycepm Course the price
of admission will be SO cents. All
should attend for the play will be
well worth the price of admission and
the cause for which same is staged
is worthy of the consideration of all,
Those who are to take a part have
been rehearsing for several weeks
and your support by those who have
II rd MIL
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Archdeacon Jenkins OF Phoenix
will conduct evening service, Sum
day, November 26th, commencing at
1880 p. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Gone to the H0snitaI-

Mrs. Mae Pierce has left for the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles
where she will undergo an opera
ton for throat trouble.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

We haul Gravel and Sand. The
Carduff Transfer Co, Phone 229.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Chiropractic is splendid for head
aches and nervousness. E. A Reh-
bach, D. c., P. o. Box 534, Winslow
AriZ.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Eastern Star Elect

Friday evening at the Masonic
Hall the Order of the Eastern Star
will hold their annual election of
officers. All members are request
ed to be present
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Photographs make ideal Christ
mas gifts. See Miss Brady, Cooper
atlve store building. 40t1
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Here to Make a Home

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mehan of Los
Angeles have arrived in the city and
intend to make this their future
home.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Have your Christmas photographs
made at once. Miss Brady in Coop
erative store building 40t1
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Thanksgiving Dance


The Thanksgiving dance given by
the Maccabees at the Kelly Electric
theater Wednesday evening was we'll
attended. The music was furnished
by the Frank Seigmund Orchestra.
Do you want a home made, hand
made, nicely made apron? Get it at
the Bazaar, Maccabees Hall, Dec. s
and 9.
Get your Christmas gifts at the
bazaar given by the Ladies of the
Christian church, accabee hall, Dec
IS and g.
The Seven Old Lalies of Lavender
IctE' will be in Winslow De" Sth.
See them at Washington Seloo, aud
itolium, auspices Women's Club.
4l.1
The Women's Club will present
''The Seven Odl Ladies Of Lavender
Town, Dec. s, at Washington school
auditorium Home talent compli-
mentary to holders of Lyceum tick
cts. 41t1
Here from Prescott
Leroy Anderson, w H. Nilsson
and A. H. Gale of Prescott were in
the city a short time Tuesday morn
ing en- route east on legal business.
We sell Flagstaff Mill Blocks. The
Carduff Transfer Co., Phone 229.
Returned to City
Miss Mabelle Hill has returned
from a short visit with friends at
Los Angeles, California and King
man, Arizona.
San Diego Cafe, End ST., open Sun
day, Dec. 7th. A change of menu
every day. TOM WOO, Proprietor.
Returns from Los Angeles
Mrs. w. T. Butler who has been
spending some time in Los Angeles
has returned to the city
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Suffers Rheumatism
Iere from DilkOn-
Here from San BernardinO-

William Ward of San Bernardino
is in the city this week visiting rel
,atives and calling on old friends. Mr..
Ward was railroad man before he
went into the curio business.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Hard Times Party

A Hard Times Party will be held
in the Sunday School room at the
NJ. E. Chruch Friday evening. All
are invited to attend Light refresh
ments will be served. No admission
will be charged.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Visits Colorado

Mrs. Albert S. Waterman has left
for La Junta, Colorado where she
will visit relatives for the next few
days.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Back from Teachers Meet

Grady Gammage, principle of the
Winslow High School returned this
morning from Phoenix where he has
been attending the Arizona Teachers
Association meetings.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Called to Richmond

Mr.. H. r. Mercer and Mrs. Nina
Ward were called to Richmond, Cal
ifornia, on account of sickness.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

San Diego Cafe, End ST., open Sun
day, Dec. 7th. A change of menl
every day. TOM WOO, Proprietor
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Returns Home TO Phoenix

Mrs. Wilmae Mahoney Eberle. who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
], F. Mahoney for the past fortnight
returned to her home in Phoenix
Sunday evening on No. 8.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
On a Months Trip

F. T. LaPrade left this week for
Phoenix where he will join his son
A. T. in trip through the east,
which will last month. While away
they will visit relatives and friends
in El Paso, San Antonio, New Or
leans, Mobile and Washington, D. C.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

We sell Salt River Valley Hay
The Carduff Transfer Co., Phone
229.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Oraibi Trader Here

Lorenzo Hubbell of Oraibi is a
WinSloW visitor today
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Sick with Neuralgia

James A. Hughes is confined to
his bed with an attack of neuralgia.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
.eS to Los Angeles

UOeS 10 Los Angeles
Geo. Kingrea left for Los Angeles
today. He is a witness before the
railroad commission there.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Supt. Grover to Phoenix

Professor C. c. Grover left last
Saturday for Phoenix where he is
attending the meetings of the Ari-
zona State Teachers Association.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
G0inp to CaJifOT.nia-

Mrs. Howard Bard will leave in
the near future for California for an
extended visit.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Holbrook Attorney Here

Attorney W. E. Ferguson Of HoI-
brook was business visitor in the
city Wednesday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Returns from Los Angeles

Mrs. w. T. Butler who has been
spending some time in Los Angeles
has returned to the city.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Gets the "Flu'

Gets the "Fluo-
Constable Ed. Gardner has an at
tack of the FLU"
Suffers rheumatism
Mrs j. F. Mahoney is suffering an
attack of rheumatism.
Here from DilkOn-
Burr Williams of Dilkon is in the
city today on business.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Chiropractic is splendid for dis
eases of women E. A. Rehbach,
D. c., P. o. Box 534, Winslow, Ariz
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

We haul Freight and Express. The
Carduff Transfer Co., Phone 229.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

The Thanksgiving dance given by
the Maccabees at the Kelly Electric
theater Wednesday evening was vel
attended. The music was furnished
by the Frank Seigmund Orchestra.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Called East by Illness

Mrs. John Wrench and small son
left Thursday evening for Fort Mad
ison, Iowa where they had been call
ed on account of the illness of rela-
tives.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
Returned to City

Returned to City
Miss Mabelle Hill has returned
from a short visit with friends at
Los Angeles. California and King
man. Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Do you want a home made, han'
made, nicely made apron? Get it a
the Bazaar, Maccabees Hall, Dec.
and g.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Howard Bard will leave in
the near future for California for an
extended visit
Back from Teachers Meet
Grady Gammage, principle of the
Winslow High School returned this
morning from Phoenix where he has
been attending the Arizona Teachers
Association meetings.
Called to Richmond
Mr.. H. r. Mercer and Mrs. Nina
Ward were called to Richmond, Cal
ifornia, on account of sickness.
Sick with Neuralgia
James A. Hughes is confined to
his bed with an attack of neuralgia
Chiropractic is splendid for dis
eases OF women. E. A. Rehbach,
D. c., P. o. Box 534, Winslow, Ariz
Here to Make Home
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w Mehan of Los
Angeles have arrived in the city and
intend to make this their future
home.
Oraibi Trader Here
Lorenzo Hubbell of Oraibi is a
Winslow visitor today.
Goes to Los Angeles
Geo. Kingrea left for Los Angeles
today. He is witness before the
railroad commission there.
Called East by Illness
Mrs. John Wrench and small son
left Thursday evening for Fort Mad
ison, Iowa where they had been call
ed on account of the illness of rela-
tives.
We haul Freight and Express. The
Carduff Transfer Co., Phone 229.
Visits Colorado
Mrs. Albert S. Waterman has left
for La Junta, Colorado where she
will visit relatives for the next few
days.
Gone to the Hospital
Mrs. Mae Pierce has left for the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles
where she will undergo an opera
tion for throat trouble
Here from Wickenburg-
Joseph Rohrer and family are here
from Wickenburg, Arizona this week
visiting r. C. Kline and family Mr..
Rohrer was formerly located here as
roadmaster for the Santa Fe for sew
eral years. He now has a similar
position on the Phoenix end of the
Albuquerque division.
Returns from Prescott
R. E. Chambers and wife have re-
turned from Prescott after spending
Thanksgiving with friends in the
latter city.
We haul Gravel and Sand. The
Carduff Transfer Co, Phone 229.
Eastern Star Elect
Friday evening at the Masonic
Hall the Order of the Eastern Star
will hold their annual election of
officers. All members are request
ed to be present
Hard Times Party
A Hard Times Party will be held
in the Sunday School room at the
NJ. E. Chruch Friday evening. All
are invited to attend. Light refresh
ments will be served. No admission
will be charged.
HOlbrOOk Attorney Here
Attorney w. E. Ferguson of Hol-
brook was a business visitor in the
city Wednesday evening.
On Months Trip
F. T. LaPrade left this week for
Phoenix where he will join his son
A. T. in a trip through the east,
which will last a month While away
they will visit relatives and friends
in Ell Paso, San Antonio, New Or
leans, Mobile and Washington, D. c.
We sell Salt River Valley Hay.
The Carduff Transfer Co., Phone
229.
Supt- Grover to Phoenix
Professor c. G. Grover left last
Saturday for Phoenix where he is
attending the meetings of the Ari-
zona State Teachers Association.
Returns Home to Phoenix
Mrs. Wilmae Mahoney Eberle, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
], F. Mahoney for the past fortnight
returned to her home in Phoenix
Sunday evening on No 8.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

We sell Flagstaff Mill Blocks The
Carduff Transfer Co., Phone 229
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

The Seven Old Lalies of Lavender
IcNr' will be in Winslow De" Sth
See them at Washington Scl1o, aud
itO1ium, auspices Womens CLUB.
4I.1
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Here from Prescott
Leroy Anderson, W. H Nilsson
and A. H. Gale of Prescott were in
the city a short time Tuesday morn
ing en- route east ON legal business
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BOWIE RACE ENTRIES.

First race; purse 81 200: for maiden ~
Fear-olds: four furlOags-WranS!e 11J: Arul..
Gee, llJ: Billy Gibson. Il5: Rudbu-lr. ia
fGeorce Choos. 1I5; 4Carmen Pantase>. lIa.
Iwoodland. 1le: tCresta. IL: EIizai,tth Briro
IL. III. =. Whitney entry. 1ChooS entity.
Second race; purse 81 100; claiming; Tor
three-year-olds and up: Sig furlonss-1lra
Nephew. rs: Little MaHdie. I05: Ace of Arc~.
IL; THE Decision. II5: 'Siesta. 10S: Alex.
Hamilton. 1lo; Welcome Stranger a.: sIron
Boy. 10; Paul Connolly lla: sieIiocross. Iio.
HUSTLER; 10; keziah la5: .Malvolio, 100
Also eligible-Right Angie. los: Lucky Cir.
81 .Perigourdine, l05; Pretender. H.
ihiro race purse 81 an; claiming; for
10: Ultra Gold. 1l2; Redmond. 1IG: .Frank
Monroe Ill King John. III; Apply Jack II.
116; 'CharIie Leydecker. loI
Fourth race, the Fairfax handicap: purse
81 l.5ro; for three year-o!ds and un; seven FUR
longs Ballot Mark, Il3: Yssllmsk, los
,aiFly Bail. lo2; taiMiriam Cooper, Ipo.
ib)Plucky. ibiC- Sm!thsnn entry. tal
Three pounds claimed for rider.
trth race; purse. sl,oW': for three year-olds
Cause, 1o4; ST. Allan. 1oi; The Lamb lOi /:
Tom McTaggart loi.
Sixth race; purse. 81 100: claiming for
three year-olds and up; one mile and seventy
yards-'Ettahe. ll3: 'yerity, lo5; .rrickstcr
H., los: Master Jack. llo; Fair Mac, H.
Bribed Voter. l12; .Zuaye. l05: Queen Blonde.
l07; 'Seach Light III. los; Clean Gone, 1U7 !:
DR.: Charles Wells. 1Ia: .sister Flo. 100
Seventh race: purse, sl.2o": claiming; for
four-yesr-olds and up; ore and one-sixteenth
.king's Belle ss; Smariv. Io4: Turnabout
80; Challenger. lo4; 'Tan IL, 90: 'Jaques. 90
Ias Hereb; 1o4; m 'Archiye % %; chinnie Walsh
apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear Track fast.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

Pat Hampson no twilson,. $50, So. 80.
So go, won: Brian Kent. 101 Williaml: $6.4o,
s. 60. second; Peter Piessonr IL !,;ao Iagios,
Lockedale, Miss Chalance. Dud and Rainy
Second r.oe, one mile. threeyear- -olds and
up-Toombolo. 110 (Caronl. s.; sc. $50 q g.
won: Go On, 10 (Williams,. $500. $50
second Toy On aa,s, "a Hsst1e Crown MARI
jorie Mignon, Dehra and Won Lady also ran.
Third race one mile. three year-olds and up
Hal Wright, 81 (P. Hurnl. $40: $3.50,
So 90. won; Vera Wood. 104 SWiiliams,
$11. 80. $500. second; Thrills. 10s tMartin,
sos so. third. Time. "A Is; Dione. Clerk,
up~striker. ITO IN. Fstor). sSs.2 sls. 40.
$40, won: Prophecy. 40 lWilson,. $a.S'
$3.50, second; Al Wick, no (Williamsl. SSo'
third. Time. IA. Hickorynnt, Corhrita' t' 70; 70
Herman Whit II also ran.
Fifth race. furlongs: three year-olds ano nc
up-Sister Susie, 116 tWilliams), ~ ~ g az
So 40. won; Angela. SIS Uongl, s84.eo e So'
third. Time, 1:ol 2-5; Mayaower Clear Lake axe
sixth race furlongs; three-year,olds. aa :. a5a sn
won; Limerick. III On. Fatorl: $500. 20
second; " e. Docley 112 Nv rMiliRs%p Rrsspsnsidse ee
Redman, Crispie. Merry Lass. Marshal Thigh
man, Dora and Billy Stuart also ran.
Seventh race, furlongs, three e-year-oios ana M
up-Don Jose. III (Jonesl. $1,000. $50 $4N' e.
won: Double Van. 112 tP. Hurnl. SEQ, M@
second Lady Bsuseen I'll 10 sGdar Mil1er1 kimcDo
COMBS, Al Porter, Mecroan. Lobelia. Lola and
Cicely Kay also ran.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

". G. A. will hardly believe 1t. And
we are not altogether convinced our
selves.
OF course there are a lot Of US who
would feel SO good about getting up
to q hole in few enough shots to make
the stymie an important matter that
we might be inclined to a certain
cheerful philosophy over an impasse
at the cup.
UnfverAity OArsmAn outdoors is a
more poetic individual than the oars
man grinding at the machines in a
sweaty corner Of the gymnasium.
The April sun. a little wan yet, to be
sure. but none the less assaying a
promising amount of pure gold, rests
upon the waters. Spray thrown up
from the oar blades glistens allur-
ingly. Along the shores the reeds are
of a greeness and along the tree tops
is that faint flush which hints Of
natures awakening.
Later the sweepswtngers Will row
through pleasant meadows with the
smiles Of May and June upon the land.
and jolly boating weather. Sure, jolly.
The only trouble i8 that the aorsmen
won't know anything about 1t. The
glories OF adolescence upon the land,
the fulfillment Of promises they never
see. It Is only the lazy rowing critic
who leans back in the launch and
placidly watches the coach driving his
galley slaves to their tasks, who
catches the poetry Of varsity aquatics.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
.BUNGA BUCK IN FRONT
IN HANDICAP At BOWIE

BOWIE, Md, April s.-Bunga Buck,
racing in the silks of Mrs. H. DAFT
ner, scored an impressive victory IN
the running Of the PRINCE George
The Dattner color-bearer, carrying
the heavy impost of 126 pounds. after
once being Strengthened out in the
backstretch. assumed command ana
from then on never left the issue IN
doubt The Winfrey stables Lunetta
was second, with c. ]. Brockmiller's
Bygone Days third.
Jockey Lang added further to his
laurels by riding four. consecutive
winners. The youthful apprentice
failed to land either of his first two
mounts in the money. but, beginning
with the fourth event, he captured
very race thereafter.
The largest crowd that ever jam
med the Prince Georges Park was
in attendance.
year-olds; four furlongs-Better Luck. lls
tkummer), 5000. 81 and 81 40. won; For
shala. 10 Morris). 81. 10 and s22o second;
Rork, 116 (Keogh), s.. 10. third. Time. o:4s IS.
The Muleskinner, Dicks Daughter and Bud
dugie also ran.
Second Race, claiming for four -year-olds and
upward: 61a furonss.Whalebone. al les asn. sGsn.
112, SIS and SlO1O. second: PeriGourdine: Jos
(Thomasy. s4.3O, third. Time. % s-5 Dairy
Capers and Zainer also ran.
Third Race, the Cinderella purse: for three
year-old lilies: 51s furlongs-Grace Meyers.
los (Obert) s31, sl1. $3.50, won: Plucky. 112
(Stirling). $3.50. $50, second: Bountiful, ITO
iConeyC s11 so. third. Time. 1.07 2-s. Jewell
V. ID. Miriam Cooper. Blue Ribbon. Yashmak
Fannie Bean, Last Effort and Sailing Along
also
Fourth Raoe, the Capitol handicap; for three
year-oIds and upwards: six furiongs-Well
Finder. 1o1 Nang), $50. s.. 90. third. Time
! LA 3-5 Dick Deadeye Brainstorm and Knight
Of the Heather also ran
Firth Race. the Prince George handicap: for
three-year-olds and up: one mile aud one six
teenth-Bunga Buck, 125 Iang). s.. so. S. 80
So 80, won; Lunetta, 106 tThomasl. $50,
Sc 20, second; Bygone Days. 104 (Brooke).
IS 10. third Time. 1.49. Kings Champion
and Slippery Elm also ran.
Sixth Race, claiming; for three-year-olds and
IN; one mile and seventy yards-Our Birthday.
lis fIang), $40, $50. S2.70, won; Romeo,
1l3 (Thomas), $3.50. s.. 80, second; Ettahe.
ia (Kummer). $50. third. Time. LAS Is:
Hobey Baker, Trimbrel. Lusmore. Austral and
Jaquina also ran.
Seventh Race, claiming. for four-yearolds
and up; one mile and quarter-Attorney
Muir, 1os 1ang). s.. 40, S2:I0 So 80. won: /:
John Arbor 1OS (Thomas). $50, g.. so. second !;
Lucky Kate, 103 tFreishon9. s. 10. third
Time. 2.14. Jack Reeves. Little Ed and Pat
tern also ran.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

First on the local list comes the
Washington Golf and Country Club
lowed two weeks later by the Chevy
Chase invitation tournament. The
latter precedes by a week the annual
tournament of the Columbia Country
Club. Sandwiched in between the
washington wa, ss and Chevy Chase eea events
Club tourney. while the Wilmington
Country Club will entertain mem
bers Of member clubs of the middle
Atlantic Golf Association. the middle
Of June.
The greens committee of the Column
bia Country Club should be highly
compltme ented on the excellent condi-
tion of the course for the two-day
professional tournament last Tues
early in the week had made the
course somewhat slow. it was not
too heavy for low scoring. although
the tee shots did not get near the
distance they attain ordinarily.
course. Johnny Farrelrs So. made in
the opening round Tuesday, was
wonderful bit of golfing from any
standpoint None of the other compel
itors. including the best in the ma
two shots of it, Robert Cruikshank.
was a leading Scottish amateur. a
few years ago, had II Tuesday aft
ernoon, for second best.
In declining to accept Immediately
the post as head professional at the
new Indian Spring Golf Club, Joe
kirkwood. the Australian trick shot
master. has turned down one of the
largest guarantees ever onered TO
paid player in this country: An Off,
cial of the club said that Kirkwood
had been offered guarantee Of
$4,000 year to sign. kirkWood SAID
he was booked for exhibitions and
entered in tournaments that would
prevent his becoming attached to any
club in the United States for about
six months. At the end of that time,
however. the Indian Spring Club will
have first call on his services.
Several years ago when Jim Barnes
accepted a position with a New York
club, it was said. he was guar
anteed $4,000 a year,
Ten thousand dollars as a guaranty
is quite enough to make any pro-
fessional cast longing eyes on the
club that offers it. for with the sale
of balls, clubs. lessons and "inciden-
tails" he should nearly double this
sum. Kirkwood. however. it is said.
would uuadruple $4,000 year in a
seasons exhibition tour OF this
country.
President Harding played a round
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club course yesterday afternoon with
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board, Senator Frank B. Kellogg and
George O'NeilI, professional formerly
attached to the Beverly Country Club
of Chicago.
The new layout at the Chevy Chase
Club looks better each week as the
new grass begins to appear on spots
which were bare all through the win
ter. Comparatively little work re-
mains to be done on the course. al
though the new holes will not be used
during the tournament in May, In
order to give the new grass chance
to grow strong before the summer sun
gets in it's work.
Capt. Alison, tho course engineer
in charge of construction, has done
a fine job, in the opinion of most of
the club members, who feel that the
rearranRed course will have all the
advantages that will be difticult for
good players to score on without
making 1t unduly hard for the ordi-
nary golfer.