davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Mrs. r. j. adams. Writes
Of Interesting features of Trip

The first personal account of the
trip SO far, being experienced by Mrs.
r. j. Adams, Mrs. Herbert Strain
and Mrs. c. e. Kelsey, all of this
city, who are passengers aboard the
Cunard lined Tacoma ON it's first
cruise around the world. was received
last week from Mrs. Adams.
The latter. dated December 4, in
part follows:
1--WE sailed away to the tune Of two
bands, much confetti throwing. tears
and laughter on the noon of Noyem-
Der u. Some old friends saw MS
off, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler. recently
home from Africa. Miss O'Grady. just
back from Boston: Mrs. Shores and
Mr.. O'Grady, all bearing gifts for us
along with their good wishes. The ex-
element of kilograms. farewell letters.
goodies of all kinds, flowers, etc, did
not cease for two days and we were so
well remembered we felt like 'blushing
brides.
This steamer is a big palace with
every kind of a room for pleasure.
Two outside lounge rooms with wicker
furnishings, a very good salon. with
grand piano, richly upholstered furni-
tnre. where we have our bridge tour
Eaments: smoking rooms. a dancing
1919 wv PAaASSo' o&0s Aoohhs
two dining rooms and two bands. which
play for every meal except breakfast.
/ have never known such a cuisine
and good cooking, Of course; with Eng
lish servants, the service is perfect.
eve had a delightful day in Ha-
vsna. We were driven all over the
city and country in a line of automo-
hiles that was as long as Il Fourth of
July parade. We drew a wild Cuban,
who owned his own car, a Packard.
and as he had an ambition to keep
ahead of every other car in the pa
rade all I saw Of the place were flying
wheels and scraping tenders.
Our day in the canal zone was one
of wonders. 1t would take too long
to write the marvels of it, so I viii
only tell you the social side of it. I
had the good luck to meet General
Rabbit a cousin of DIR. Adams. who
came aboard to meet n party of his
friends. He travelled with us from
Colon to Panama and upon arrival we
left the regular parade of automobiles
and joined his party, thereby seeing
a little of the social side of the city.
We were entertained at the American
club and later joined General and Mrs.
Sturgiss. also cid friends of my hus-
hands. at an afternoon tea at the
Country club.
General Babbitt has twice been
stationed at Panama and lived there
before the locks were thought of. He
travelled all over the bed of the present
Gatun lake by rail, foot and horseback.
He is a wonderfully interesting man,
end my two companions fell in love
with him.
Everything that can be thought Of
is lone for the entertainment of the
passengers. They have illustrated lee
lures of the countries we are approach
ing, dinner dances, progressive card
parties, band concerts on deck and now
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Musical Tea Among
Early HOLIDAY Events.

Among the most interesting of the
early holiday programs to be given
during the week win be the musical
tea Tuesday afternoon when the Tues
day Musical club will hold their Christ
mas meeting in the Palm room of
Hotel Rainbow. Arrangements for the
program and the tea, which will be held
in the hotel dining room following. are
in charge of Mrs. j. A. Claudon. Each
member is entitled to bring one or
more guests.
The numbers to be given are as fol.
lows:
Voice, The Birthday OF a King.
he Shall Feed His Flock" from
1.-THE Messiah"
Mrs. Florian Davidson.
Piano duet, The EIfin Dance.
THE Entrance Of the Clown"......
Miss Mildred Kufus and Mrs.
Fred Stanley.
Voice, star Of the Orient. Shelley
Piano, "Valse In Z Flat. Durand
Miss Elizabeth swartz.
Voice, "oh, Holy Adams
"stilla Nacht'
Reading, Robbie shaftoe"..........
Miss Lanelle Neff.
Harp, "Barcarolle' ........o ffenbach
Mrs. c. Rowland.
Vocal duet. open Thy Blue Eyes.
r y as
Legend Mrs Marie M uha'Sowsks
Vocal solo. Il Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth,' from The Mes
siah' Handel
Miss zenobia Hickman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Eiauce of Local Man
ATTRACTING Attention Socially.

Miss Marian Boal of National City
Cal. following the announcement of
her engagement to Coburn Maddox,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Maddox
of this city, has been the honored guest
of several ~pre-nuptial affairs. She was
the compiimented guest at a pretty
luncheon party at Hotel del Coronado.
San Diego. Wednesday, the hostess be-
ing Miss Erva Taylor of Los Angeles.
Miss Bosl is a neice of Miss Sarah
| Dickensou and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Boal
of this city. Her engagement was an
Uounced in San Diego December | al
a bridge tea given by Mrs. $. T. Jen-
kius.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
KERRiGAN TO BE HERO
IN "COVEREO WAGON"

J. Warren Kerrigan is to return to
the screen as the hero of 'The Covered
Wagon" the immense historical spec
tacle picture to be produced by Para
mount.
It seems sort of natural TO see Jack
dashing up in front of the studio with
the old makeup on again. and the film
colony is receiving him back with open
arms.
Lois Wilson is again to play opposite
him-do 0 remember the good old
DAYS when we first saw Lois as Ker-
Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Bride Honored With
Miscellaneous Shower

Miss Opal Smith was hostess at a
delightful miscellaneous shower Wednes-
day evening, complimentary TO her
sister-in.law. Mrs. Otto Smith. at the
apartment of the latter in the Elnlcfe.
The guests spent the evening heiasni!ig
tea towels and making sachets, Ihe
decorations were carried out III green
ana red.
The guests were Miss May Themp-
son, Miss Evelyn Thompson. Mihs
Bernice Wilshone, Miss Doris Hoosier,
Miss Eula Erickson, Miss Alice Hornll,
Miss Helen Mettler. Miss Aline Olson.
Miss Marie Knudson. Miss Celia KEN
mitt. Miss Ruth Dixon. Miss Lillian
Commas, Miss Peggy Rurleigh. Miss
Hilda, Anderson, Miss Florence Kir,
schwing, Miss Kathryn Jester. Mrs,
Hazel Moberly, Mrs. Pauline Merz and
Mrs. A. II. Jester.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Eileen Jackson Celebrates
Birthday Friday Afternoon

Little Miss Eileen Jackson, daughter
of Mrs. Mable Jackson. celebrated her
eighth birthday Friday afternoon. when
she was hostess to 10 little boys and
girls at the home of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Jackson, 800
Fourth street north. The rooms where
games were played during the after
noon were PRETTY decorated with
Christmas novelties. "A Jack Horner
pie centered the table decorated in
the holiday colors. The cake cut and
served by the hostess was illumined
With eight red and green candlek. /.
The guests were Peggy Ann Hebe-
ner, Betty June Hebener, Mary Jane
Holland. Dorothy Williams, Madeline
Honey. Winona Ellis, Kethleen Splan,
Mary Jane Sheeran, Mary Ellen Shoaf.
Dorothy Carr, Dorothy Jane Cooney,
Elizabeth Cooney. Burke. and Warde
Thompson and Warren Carr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
300 tons is the daily cratic"
over the "bridge" ofyour foot!

fort-becausc the arch can'tsag.
The concealed, buiit-in arch
bridge enables the Arch Pre-
server Shoe to give perfect foot
health and comfort without
sacrificing style. Every smart
pattern and leather may be had
in the Arch Presever Shoe.
You'll wear nothing else, once
you've tried the Arch Preserver
Shoe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

OUCH tremendous pressure
y on the foot is certain to
cause strain unless the arch, the
most delicate part of the foot, is
properly supported as Nature
planned. Most foot troubles
and discomforts are caused by
this strain.
The Arch Preserver Shoe gives
a Natural, foot length support
Just like going .'barefooted.'
There is no strain-no discom-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
pany here in the capacity of general
manager.

pany here in the capacity of general
manager.
Senior Girls
Given Reception
The senior girls at the high school,
were delightfully."- entertained Monday
afternoon by members of the Great
Falls Woman's and Travel clubs with
a Christmas tree and reception at the
"Y'. Each year the senior girls are
| entertained in some ann following
the session of the Vocational congress
at Bozeman, TO which one of them is
delegated by the two clubs. Miss
Thelma Gaylord represented them this
year and a her report Monday
, afternoon. At the close of the after
noon the seniors were presented with
Christmas stockings filled with candy.
Members of the class are the Misses
Grace Kaufman. Irene Hober, Marie
MCPHERSON, Mable Johnson, Lillian
Commas. Virginia Bondy, Laverne
Weise. Hazel Nelson, Lillian Carlson,
Aiieen Bailey, Verna Norgarden, Rose
Gallagher, Mildred Merkley, Florence
ing. Norma Glenn. Irene Emmerich,
Mona Knight. Marie'kernaghan. Helen
Porte. Margaret Brown, Eloise Walker.
Margaret Ward. Marjorie Macrae,
Elizabeth Ann Irwin, Julia Berek.
Hanna Robinson, Gladys Birum, Doria
Hoosier. Mary Cassun. Grace Talifson,
Mabel Johns. Hope Veen, Beatrice
Murphy, Josie Evans. Blanche Roe,
Myrtle Eeckstrom, EloiEs Steward,
Selma Anderson, GertrudN Hooker
smith. Florence Barker. Helen Smock,
Frances Lotus, Elsie Gabrielson,
Esther Sipes, Leona Wilcox, Frances
Graham, Margaret Patterson.
Faye Arndt. Kate Shell. Virginia
Newcomb, Myrtle Leweke, Annie Nc.
liver, Katherine Cone, Helen Fosarty.
! Polly BRISTOL, Verna Daley, Dolly
Preston, Florence Milette. Isabel ko-
rail-. Ethel Hay. Alice Lease. Ruth
Gonser, Christina Hyperion, Thelma
Gaylord. Jean Graham, Laura Morris.
! Wilma Nichols, Margaret Cenowith,
Ethel Timer, Margaret Macdonald,
Ruby Stevens, Nora Frey. Alice
! Erickson. Mildred kufus. Mildred
Johnson. Arris Nelson, Alice Horn and
Esther LaVoie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Mrs. Armstrong Hostess
Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. w. 3. Armstrong was hostess
TO three tables of bridge Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home, 14o4 Third avenue
north. The guests were members OF
the l.. c. T. auxiliary. Mrs. &. )
Flanagan was awarded the prize Tor
the highest score.
Those present were Mrs. I. Z. Ben
edict. Mrs. Joseph Dratz, Mrs. {. l..
Flanagan. Mrs. w. T. Haney. Mrs.
William Mclean, Mrs. Wray Miller,
Mrs. T. @. Peacock, Mrs. NJ. J. Qua
lev, Mrs. G.. E. Saylor. Mrs. W. L.
Scott and Mrs. Fred Woehner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Entertain at Cards
SATURDAY. Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dibble enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening. Dec
ember 8. at their home. 1900 Eighth
avenue north. The guests were mem
hers Of their bridge club. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. VIII
son Cole. !. Mcintosh and Jack Smith.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McIn-
fosh. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Oswald. Mrs. Alice
Mcpherson. the Misses Marmelita and
Retheue Diblle and Allan Dibble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Entertained on
Eleventh Birthday

Mrs. G. Strauss entertained Friday
afternoon in honor of her daughter,
Esther, the occasion being her elev-
enth birthday.
The guests were Leta Tree, Ruth
Van Ness, Julia Hawkes., Geraldine
Stellar. Pauline Marietta, Agnes Wat
ne. Irene Trainor, Leah Dixon, Alma
Strauss. Gerald Snyder and Ralph
Stewart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Mrs. Strauss Honored
Before Leavjnp

In compliment TO Mrs. Lewis c.
Strauss. who will leave soon to make
her home in Helena. Mrs. Ralph Stew
art entertained with 500 at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. George Sykes, Mrs.
3. f. Barnett, Mrs. J. Kemp and Mrs.
Strauss.
The guests were Mrs. W. T. kraatz,
Mrs. Fred Dudley. Mrs. George Sykes.
Mrs. r. +. Barnett. Mrs. William
Geyer. Mrs. Gus Pophal, Mrs. ]. Kemp.
and the honor guest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Farewell Party Given
or Mrs. Quist

Mrs. r. G. J%orgenson entertained in
formally Thursday evening, in COM
pliment to Mrs. G. Quist, who left
last week for California. 4.
Those present were Mrs. Morris Oh
sen. Mrs. 6. Anderson, Mrs. Larry
Mondik, Mrs. G. Westrum and Miss
Gedren Borshein.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
James Sherwood viii
Raturn for Holidays.

James w. Sherwood, Jr,, will return
Monday evening from W~allingford,
Conn. where he is attending the
Choate school. TO spend the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sherwood of III Fourth avenue
north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CLUB PROGRAM WILL BE
FOLLOWED BY TEA,

The Tuesday Musical club will serve
tea at the close Of the Christmas pro-
gram, Tuesday afternoon in the Palm
room of Hotel Rainbow. Each mem
Der is requested to attend and bring
one or more guests. For reservations
phone Mrs. J.. A. Claudon, 1882 before
Monday moo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

are planning a fancy dress ball. The
men have prize fights and all kinds of
betting games. The passengers are
very dressy and though it is very hot,
we are Obliged to dress for dinner
every evening. They feed us eight
times a day.
I'VE are having now our longest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Little TheIeH
Girls Have Party.

Cherry Adele and Vera Louise The
len. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. j. \.
! Thelen of 512 Fourth ven north,
| entertained II little girls Saturday aft
ernoon. the occasion being the seventh
| birthday of the former. Games were
fhe diversion of the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Brazil nuts grow in packed cius-
ters similar to rus+~ annon balls.
Spinoza was considered the greatest
of the Jewish rae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Mrs. Work Leaves After
Several Weeks Visit

Mrs Olga Work who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. w. Chiefly, left
Thursday for White Sulphur Springs
where she win visit her sister. Mrs.
Richard r. Ringing. They will leave
shortly for Chicago from where they
will go to Florida to the winter home
of the Ringlings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
0uort1rn's Corner
WILL MEET TUESDAY
EVENING WITH MRS. FERRIS

The Alpha chapter Of the Westmin-
ster guild will meet Tuesday evening
at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. G.
Ferris. 1912 Second avenue north.
Miss Myra Holloway, Miss Agnes Car
son and Miss Emma Anderson will be
the assisting hostesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Visit With Friends ...
Before Leaving fer South.

Mrs. james Johnson arrived last
week from her home in Shelby to spend
a few days with friends before leaving
for San Francisco to spend two
months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

stretch of sailing from Panama to
Frisco"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler. to whom Mrs.
| Adams refers are Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Wheeler formerly of this city, the lat
ter superintendent at one time of the
A. E. NJ. company. Mr.. OGrady was
formerly connected with the same COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
viii Arrive Saturday to
SPEND Holidays

William S. Baker will arrive Satur-
dav from Bozeman. where he is a stu.
dent at the State college, to spend
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
William Baker, of this clay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Nevada Woman Visiting
Relatives Hera

Mrs Arthur Jones Of Reno, Nev;,
has arrived in the city for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah King, and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Sinclair, of 1901 Fifth avenue
north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
To Spend Winter
in California

Mrs. c. Quist and son Carl left
Friday morning for Los Angeles. Cal,
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Visited Sister
Last Week.

J. II. Morrow. president of the First
National Bank of Moore, was n guest
last week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. ]. n. Thelen of 81 Fourth ave
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

She celebrated her eighth birth
day with a party, Friday afternoon
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Jackson. of $40
Fourth street north. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Mabel Jackson of
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
GR|FFMENAR
HOOKED UP IN
CLASH TO-DAY
Open Series With Boston Red
Sox After Falling Before
Virginians.

Zeb Milan leads his gang against
Hushey Duffy's Boston Red Sox
today in the first OF four games.
Jezebel Tecumesh Zachary. the
mountainous southpaw. and either
Jack Quinn or Alec Ferguson will
do the twirling.
The Red Sox will be here today
and tomorrow, playing at 3 o'clock.
rag time. Monday both teams will
take a rest and on Tuesday. July 4,
they will hook up In two games.
The Bostonians crawled out OF
last place yesterday by knocking off
the Msckman. They have been
battling for that cellar position all
week, with the AS finally winning
the honors.
Milan took his gang down to
I;ichmond yesterday where the
State leaguers spanked the Wash
ingtonians, 10 to 5. Brillheart held
the pirginians to six hits and a
run in six frames, N~but this ad-
vantage was lost when Albert
Youngblood, the Indian finger, en-
tered the game in the seventh. He
was wild as March breeze, pass
ing five and permitting five hits In
less than two innings.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
EvANSP|CKED
To WIN TODAY
OVER V0N ELM
Chicago Crack snd Salt Lake
City Expert Meet In Final for
Western Title at HiIlcrest.

KANSAS CITY. July Charles
r. Evans. tr.. OF Edgewater, six
times Western amateur title holder,
and George Won Elm. Of Salt Lake
City, winner Of twenty-nine Of thirty
tournaments. competed in in three
years. are playing In the final Of
the Western title tournament At
Hillcrest today
Evans played super.golf against
Fred Wright, Of Los Angeles. inter
nationalist. winning by 6 and 8.
Evans shot two under par for 81
holes.
At all times the champion dis
played brilliant golf. His accurate
pitch shots and long curling puts
which unerringly found the cup took
the heart out Of Wright.
Won Elm defeated Clarence Wolff.
OF st. Louis, by 4 and 3. Neither
player displayed the accuracy or
judgment which marked earlier
matches.
1t was anybody's match three
quarters of the way. Won Eln's
snot oh inc tWeh'y-seNentn nov, =
54s garden. was one Of the most
sensational Of the tournament. His
long drive hit q small hillock and
kicked over to the rough behind two
trees which completely blocked a
direct shot to the green. The Salt
Lake player took . brassie and. play.
ing an international slice from srass
four inches high, curved the boil
around the trees and for q 220.yard
flight onto the green. Two puts
gave him birdie 4 and evsned the
match.
Wolff was beaten thereafter.
Evans is favored to win today,
although Won Elm IL capable Of car.
rying the champion along II he plays
to form shown In the first two
rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
GOES
ON WAY To GET.
EXHIBIT COIN
Fistic Firm Makes Noise Like
Rubber Heel to Return to
Gotham on July 8.
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Eminently
satisfied with the way business fs
progressing in these parts, the fistic
firm Of Dempsey & Kearns today
made a noise like a rubber heel and
disappeared into the purpling
shadows Of the West. They were
off on one of their periodical exhibit
ton tours and will forget Harry
Wills and the New York State ath.
letic commission until the afternoon
Of July 8. ..
Then, so we are assured. they will
sign those papers. binding the
Dempsey-Wills bout for the black
and white championship Of the
world.
That 10 one cause OF their salts
faction. Another is the fact that
they are now assured of getting
their price for the match. thanks to
the good offices of the commission.
In unburdening itself Of the edict
that Dempsey sign for the Wills af-
fair by July 10 or forfeit his title lin
New York State. the commission laid
down no mandatory provisions. 1t
merely insisted that he sign.
Therefore the contract that
Kearns will present for the con-
sideration Of Wills and his manager,
Paddy Mullins. will take excellent
care Of the Dempsey-kearns in
terests.
Mullins can then sign or not as
he sees fit because Kearns will have
obeyed the commission to the letter,
that body having neglected to con.
slider the possibility that Mullins
might be dissatisfied with the terms
Offered and thence decline TO be a
party to the transaction. 1t is a
rather singular aspect Of the entire
business that nobody has yet
troubled himself to learn how much
Mullins would want for the fight.
Dempsey himself received some
thing like $27,500 for manhandling
Willard. but times have changed
since then. Wills cannot be blamed
for wanting approximately his Just
due from an enterprise that prom
ises a million-dollai sate, at the very
least.
But Dempsey and Kearns are
shooting at a roHnd half million for
their share, and after the promoter,
who will be the good Mr.. Rickard al
most to a certainty, drags down his
cut. there will not be much left for
Willis.
OF course, all Of them are gam.
bling. The fact that Dempsey and
Wills are to sign first and receive
bids afterward means that no guar.
antees accompany the contract.
Phey will simply have to take their
proposition into the open market
and sell II to the highest bidder.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

1t Is controlled gutta percha
anger.
Putting should be confined ex-
clusively to greens, although most
golfers have putted all over their
home courses without being cx-
PEELED by committee on Puts.
There are three ways Of starting
golf contests. One 10 by slicing
Second 10 by topping. Third is one
employed by expert diggers Of ir.
rigation bitches. This one is put.
ting.
II Is more economical than long
driving, because your golf pill Is
always in sight, which tends to
create entente cordiale between kolfer
and caddies. II also does away with
expensive service Of bunker detec.
tives who charge extra for extradit.
ing puts from alien countries.
When putting. remember that get.
ting mad won't make you any
worse. Approach your golf bag like
a Wall street broker sneaking up on
ticker tape. Snatch putter by neck
and yank II loose. Then t;ptce
feyenishly to strategic position be.
tween cup and ball.
Here 10 where mathematics help
viciousiy. Puts are shortest dis
tance between two insane asylums.
Remember this when going through
your stance evolutions. Best stance
is Egyptian brand. Elbows extended
freely, knees waving in breeze and
neck drawn in like frightened
turtle.
You are now ready for any mum.
Der Of puts. All clubs give prizes
] for low gross. There are 144 in
any kind Of, decent gross. Putting
has many enemies among greot
men. Shakespeare once said: Putt
me no puts"
Before going through your first
sixteen preliminary puts, examine
green for worn casts. Rules per.
NIT you to- remobe any foreign sub
stance from vicinity Of cup. Par
for average putting green is about
seven, but of all kinds OF arith.
metic, golfers love subtraction best.
They may flirt with multiplication,
wink a. addition. but subtraction 10
their own and only sweStis.
Don't forget this. Because more
putts are made with lead pencils than
with putters.
After first dozen puttons on first
green, you can consider that putt.
ing campaign is on In earnest. II
you find that your puts are rolling
past cup, shorten your approach 20
that you won't have 20 far to walk
back.
II putting 10 interrupted by dark.
ness. hand yourself two rain checks
and come back tomorrov.