davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Telephone Message From John
Alden Prescott to Miss
Anderson. Nurse to Mary
Alden Prescott
"1s that you, Miss Anderson?

us that you. Miss Anderson?
II am awfully glad you answered
the phone. I want to ask your ad.
vice.
Something unexpected has come
up and / am not sure just when /
can leave for Atlantic city.
"Of course know just how she
will take 1t. Mother always seems
to think that she is being put upon
by everything and everybody.
You say she Is all ready to go.
Great Scott Then 1 think / will
just leave It as it is until I am sure
when / can go. 1 may be able to
make It this morning.
Yes, know she will probably
cali me up, but by that time K will
know definitely What l am going to
DO.
Don't say anything about IT until
you i1sar from me-"
TOMORROW - Telephone con-
versation between Mary Alden Pres
colt and John Alden Prescott.
Copyright, 1925. Nea Service. INDY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Sorority Expects Large At
tendance at Years Events.

At least 200 MEMBER of the Delta
Zeta SORORITY are expected 70 attend
the annual States luncheon and
dance Saturday in the Travestine
room Of the Lincoln.
Mrs. Julia Bishop Coleman, grand
president, has been invited.
Committees are: General arrange
ments, Mrs. Frederic Ruoff, chair
man; Miss Bertha Leming, Mrs.
Thomas Grinslade) and Mrs. Ada
Bling; decorations, Mrs. Robert Arm
strong. chairman; Miss Katherine
Sinclair, Miss Luella Kellogg, Miss
Florence Drury and Miss Mabelle
Hall; dance, Mrs. Roy II. Peterson,
chairman; Miss Helen Allen, Mrs.
Frank Able and Miss Wilma Whit.
taker; entertainment for luncheon,
Miss Grace Mason, chairman; Mrs.
Joseph Kettery, Miss Adele Renard,
Miss Hester Renard and Mrs. II. II.
Rrovver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
SOCIAL
ActiUitieS
ENT e r T Al N M q N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALs

I DELIGHTFUL st. Patrick's
luncheon bridge party was
given Tuesday afternoon by
Fred s. Duesenberg, 1890 Fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

DELIGHTFUL st. Patrick
Ia luncheon bridge party was
given Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Fred s. Duesenberg, 1890 Fall
Creek Blvd.
The sables were appointed with
crystal vases of white carnations
tied with green tulle. The mantels
and the dining room were decorated
with baskets of freesias, sweetpeas
and green carnations.
Guests: Mesdames Walter Olln,
Edmund Rosenberg, N Fl. Gilman,
Bert Black George Olive, Gail
Spangler, Pearson Mendenhall,
Walter Zirpel, OLA. Hoffman, G. M.
Valentine, Guy Craig. G. A. Pen
mock. John White, Louis Schwitzer,
L. Al. Corcoran, r. p. Oblinger,
Jesse Cline. Lewis G. Holtegel,
Chantilla White, William M.
Herschell, LOWELL Wilson, p. A.
Bessire, G. w. Urmston, Robert
Dedaker, Alonzo Chapman, Kurt
F'ranclxe, James F. Boyd, Henry r.
Stiegemeyer, Paul Kilby, G. #.
Hayes, M. B. Larry. F. F. Woolling,
3. A. Sunderland, r. r. Yeagley
and Miss Ethel Curryer.
The Chimes Club Of Butler Uni
versity entertained fifteen women
who entered Butler in February at
a. tea at the Delta Delta Delta
sorority house, 1871 S. Downey Ave,
Tuesday afternoon from $3.50 till
500.
The club officers are Miss Urma
Ulrich, president; Miss Sarah
Frances Downs, vice-president, and
Miss Rebecca Pitts, secretary treas
urer. Each member of the Chimes
talked. Professor Evelyn Butler,
dean of women, gave the principal
talk.
The house was decorated in st.
Patrick's Day colors. Each guest
was presented green carnation.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Evelyn Hahn, 1927 N. Delaware
ST., for a luncheon Nah Jongg party
and kitchen shower, March 26, In
honor of Miss Maxine Davis, whose
marriage TO Roland F. Apfelbaum OF
TT. Wayne, Ind, will take place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

March %. Special guests will be
Misses Dorothy Wolf and Adelaide
Kraus, of TT. Wayne, Miss Thelma
Kessler, of Columbus. Ohio. Mrs.
Leon Fl. Goldman, of st. Louis, Mo-.
and Miss Helen Shafer, Of Missis-
sippi. f
Mrs. Wilbur G. Johnson, 1889 N.
Pennsylvania St.. entertained Tues
day afternoon with a tea snd recep-
ton from to $50 in honor Of Mrs.
Emory Russell Baxter, who was
Miss Ruth Fromm before her re-
cent marriage. The tea table was
charmingly decorated with z. basket
of spring flowers, and lighted by tall
green princess tapers. Mrs. II. l..
Peterson, who recently moved to
Philadelphia, Pa, to live. and who is
here on visit, was a special guest.
s&@
Ladies' Auxiliary to South Side
Turner's will entertain Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 with euchre and
lotto.
Miss Georgia F'redenburg, 40 N.
Hampton Dr., invited these guests
to a bridge party ard miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Geraldine Goodwin, whose
marriage to Charles Everett Mccain
will take place Saturday. Misses
Charlotte Dietz, Loretta Dudley,
Josephine Hemmelwrath, Cornelia
Bates, Edna Taylor. Mesdames Rob-
ert Jones, John Gibbons and Regain
Carey. Miss Fredenburg was to be
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Robert
Miller. St. Patrick's appointments
were to be used.
Mrs. John M. Atherton was elected
president OF the Irvington Woman's
Club at meeting Monday afternoon
at the nome of Mrs. Hilton u.
Brown, 50S7 E. Washington st. Mrs.
Charles Mcbride was elected first
vice president: Mrs. Beecher Terrell,
second vice president; Mrs. George
Cottman. secretary; Mrs. Henry
Schell, treasurer; the executive COM
mittee. Mesdames Elijah Jordan.
Howard e. Jensen and John Kings
bury. Demarchus c. Brown talked
on THE Apostle Paul.
$50
Camp 8, Patriotic Order of Amer
lea, will entertain the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Grace Peterson, of Chi
cago, at a reception Wednesday aft
ernoon at 141z w. Ohio St., in
which all the local camps will par
ticipate.
Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush, $3.50
Broadway, was hostess Tuesday aft
ernoon for a meeting Of the EXPIRES
sion Club. A st. Patrick's color
scheme was used. Green tapers in
silver holders tied with green tulle
and silver baskets of flowers deco
rated the rooms. Favors ware but
tonieres of spring flowers.
A program on the opera. saul"
by Handel, was given. Mrs. Harry
Lee Foreman told the Bible story.
Mrs. D. z. Gruber sang Love From
Such Task Sprung" Mrs. John
A. Sink was accompanist and played
several piano numbers. A surprise
towel shower was given for Miss
Katherine Winders, a bride-elect.
The gifts were hidden in a 'cross-
word puzzle" Hand.painted verses
on each gift gave clew tc the next
gift.
The Late Book Club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at a pretty
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. st. Patrick's day deco
rations were used on the table, at
which covers for twenty were laid.
A large silver vase held spring flow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Trust Gone

Dear Miss Lee: am "a years old and
have been married four years. to a man
I love very much. heard about month
old for two and half months. Al first he
denied it, but later told me he did 1t to
but me. but I cannot trust him as used
to-.
He has promised he would never. let
me how sorry he was by staying in with
me every night. Please tell me whether
I should try to forget. or what L can do
to overcome the feeling l have.
= HEARTBROKEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

If you love your husband you will
not be happy without him. And if
this was just one lapse, and not a
habit, he will be able to soothe the
hurt, even if he cannot make you
forget it. Give him chance. The
courts do that, you know, after a
first offense." +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
M artha Lees
In m N
: About Free Land

whether there is any more free land out
West Where? MISS +. T.
Write to The indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1922 New York
Ave-. Washington. d. c., for a re-
ply to your question.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds up; Futurity
course-Waponoca. 81 tNoen. Sl6.20.
S7.+0. $3.50. won; Socrates. 90 fCaruso)
S5.70. $3.50. second: Miss Rosedale. 1oS
tGrf'in>. S2.1O. third. Time. III. Nell
Joe. Noko and Dingo also ran.
"ourse--Miss Hume. 10i tJohnsonl. $500.
$500. $40; won: Maynard. l0l tPhilpoti :.
auRy Les1sin sSs1 tafS s,4 pGH Gme rhssa l@T
Frank Attack Basilette Girl o. Mine Jaga-
nath and Manola also ran
TR.RP RACE; 3;xear-oIls Fnturity course
aa's son nP ils Frstwe dfAinoleh ny }eSnr SSs"
S3.i6, ss"ona: Wild Bin. o. Garner,
Bralscn Class and Mis-: Mischief also ran.
FOURTH ,o.R RACE .-yeaTeds dd Fntusjty
C3nneliyi. $3.50. 50 so sccond: Margaret ret
Gaut. 105 tsteelei So third. Time: / Is Il :,
Captain Guard. Jane C and Emma Hoagland
FIFTH RACE. a-year,ol4s; mlleaNos-
won: Barraha. 1Gl tIoen. sl04o 81 30,
Time, :41+ Spanish Lay, Mona. Lasabina
eourse.kubiai Kahn. % tNoeIi. Sit.
s. 80 81 so. won: Dusty. Mary. 06 tSteclel d.
81. ST. 80 second: Spanish Rose. 90 tGar-
Rsr' se Bais hro%n fha Ti ,se nm Gons posse,
Mouse and Hohson also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olis up: :.
milas-Prince <. i07 tFo-dh. SI5.6n $500.
s:i 40 third. Time. j 80 Bryne'h. Royal
Princess. Saspcr and Ella Wood also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
PIMLICO RESULTS

70 FIssT nASG Nssc io gD p sFd
S1e5 $40. s4.lO won: Rough and
Ready 10 iBanksi. 1910. S4.7O. second ;
T%a par loi ana waodsks ssso MnGd shfd
Drumbeat, Brilliant Jester. RosecIoud. jim
SECOND RACE. @;;year-olds; I1;16 miles
sifo's@aa ST Be o Yourseis Ees' los 3R!ehara.
S1040. $500. second: Bradley. 10 tKel.
lumD. $3.50 third. Time. ! 40 20. Pheasant.
COMPROMISE. Claudius. West Point. Tarn-
furlanEDciondland. los tweinerp, s. 90
S3I0. $40; won; Cudgeller. 112 lFieldsl;
Zecrrugre and Slow and Easy also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year- oids and up; 81.
m les-RG"sminstsr. eo &, In l02 ~: wallace
1HsstinEsi. % se:iG, 81" s4' sseond: ,lPi Pr.neess
Dorren. l18 &C. LangI So. third. Time.
3:5s Aga Khan. Ny Own and Prince Ham,
FIFTH RACE. 3-year.olds UP; II. miles
81 so. won: Ed Pcndeton. 103 IN Mundenl !:
20. $500, second: Forest Flower; 106
Rs caaa vbunum Turn nan and s
':sI SIXTH aTf1 RACE. a-year-olds: mile and 70
yards-High Star. log 1Maibenl; $40.
ss6os sxsE seeond sGns Acros.e os cas 1os
IEllis); 500, third. Time. 1:46. Early
SEVENTH RACE. 3.year-olds up; 3.l6
a wSn Mar'R Reee,on ea eyiI1iad lag
slo.s0. $3.50. second: Malapert 119 IJea.
'ins). $500. third. Time. :O1 1-5. Pill
rim. Liason. Insulate. Dentaria. Fleetwood.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LIVE WIRE QUINTET
STARTS WEDNESDAY

Members of the Live Wire basket
ball five plan to open their sixth sea-
son on Wednesday night with some
team yet. to be selected. The Live
Wires will go after 145-pound honors.
Dinty koons and Joe Gooch, for
wards; Les Stull, center; Sally Han
back and Bus Freed, guards, form the
regular five. Tommy Jones, a guard,
and Blaine Thomas, a forward, COM
plete the squad.
Manager John Knapp is arranging
the teams schedule and Is planning
for several extensive trips. Teams
wishing to book games should call
Lincoln 6241.
Peerless Junior basketers have or
ganized for their second campaign in
130-pound ranks. Last season they
ran up string of Is victories in %
chances. The squad includes Capt.
Dozier, Wiles, Baker. Carroll. Ready,
Kendig. Scanlon, Gleason. Dixon and
Langyher. Players will receive their
suits tomorrow night. Teams desir-
ing games may communicate with
Manager Verts at Lincoln 5137-W.
Mamie Berg Boys of Baltimore.
who played last season under the
name OF the Orioles, are seeking
games with Washington 130.pound
quints. Sam Levin. 2001 East Pratt
street, Baltimore, Is arranging the
schedule.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

came through in the final. Aided by
the good work OF Marie Frere and
Jennie Malcolm, they copped the third
by a 21-pin margin, toppling the pins
for the exceptional count Of SOL.
BY making a clean sweep In their
match with Bethany, the Beeques
moved up a notch. while the Com
Hilltoppers slipped back into fifth posi-
ton. Capt. Bronson Quaites of the
Beeques added a few pins to her aver
age with a nice three game total OF
304, while Catherine Quigley contrib
uted high game with a count OF 109.
Lorraine GULL and Ann Whelan of
the Hilltoppers were the mainstays OF
their team, THE former with a game Of
113 and set of 307, and the latter hav-
ing a game OF 10S and set Of 2S9.
Margie Bradt rolled best for the Com
mercials, getting a count OF 292 for the
set.
The Climbers are still climbing, an
nexing the odd game from the Delhis,
and are deadlocked with the l. c. c.
for fifth place. Lucille Preble OF the
losers crashed the naples for the best
set Of the week, spilling the wood for
counts Of 10. 80 and 1872, total OF
322 for the set, picking up nicely on
her average. Charl Boston of the
Climbers also boosted her average. get
ting games of 104, 10S and Sc. for a
total Of 29S.
Interstate Commerce swept the
boards In its match with D. OF /.
Capt. Jessie Smith rolled consistently,
getting q 293 set, with games OF So.
80 and 95.
Winners Of theater tickets for the
week were Lucille Preble, Jessie Smith.
Lorraine Gulli, Catherine Quigley and
Rena Levy.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

The race in the Typothetae League
frightened considerably last Monday.
All three of the leaders ran into tough
opposition, being able to overcome
their opponents in but one game of
each set. Joyce Engraving Co. de-
feated Judd & Detweiler two out of
three; Ransdell, Inc: did the same to
National Capital Press. while Wheeler
Jones dropped two to Stanford Paper
Co. r. p. Andrews Paper Co., in the
meantime, took Lanman Engraving
Co. for clean sweep. moving into
third place, displacing Judd & Det-
weller.
Marston of Wheeler-Jones stepped
out in his third effort. rolling 149 for
high game of the evening. This, Incl
dentally, topped the previous high
game of the league by one pin.
McPhilomy. Stanford Paper Co., con-
tfnued his consistent performance,
turning in another 351 set This makes
the fourth set in the 350s Mac has
bowled in succession. His average
jumped point and now Is lis.
r. p. Andrews Paper Co. rolled both
high team game and set. $50 and 1869,
respectively. their team game being
just eight pins short of the record for
the league.
Results for the past week follow: NJ.
Joyce Engraving won two out of three
from Judd & Detweiler, Washington
Printing Co. won two out of three
from Columbian Printing Co., Rams
dell won two out Of three from Ma
tional Capital Press. Stanford Paper
Co. won two out Of three from Wheel
Evening star., 1925-11-15

COUNTS. Hisa issa: .sfa PfeOe1tS.
51a HIGH sa.Kems tfs% sapss-R0ao'' Bf;s 0' he0n0n
High Individual sets-Dixon. 44o: s'ork'
ssh Hlsh hehs5aista5 indIeaaai o oxamesoDiron. III:
rrsss.orF Of accounts gain of
SO Kems retained the league lead
ersphip by taking all three games
from the Economics five. The defeats
were scarcely a disgrace for the losers
since the So. Kems put on the floor a
lineup averaging 524, probably the
best ever representing a team In the
Interbureau League, and then pro-
ceeded to boost this average by count
ling 537, SGT and 566 for set total of
1.640. Capt. McKericher OF the So
Kems was the star of the match. put
ting over his best set of the season,
376 The evening was somewhat
spoiled for Joe, however. when he
learned that Stork, rolling with Ac-
counts. on an adjoining alley, had
totaled 382 for his set, while the Prop
erty team compiled set total of 1.641
in taking all three games from the
Solicitors. Myers, with 35S, had the
best set of the Property-Solicitors
match.
In spite Of the stellar performance
of Capt. Stork, his Accounts team
Plant Bureau. Ferrall. with a set Of
35l. was the best bowler for Plant, but
Lindstrom of the same team proved
the real nemesis of the Accounts out
fit, coming through with much-needed
spares in the final boxes of both the
games won by his team.
Interbureaus meved into a tie for
fifth place by taking two of the three
games from Public Roads. The match
was featured by the individual per-
formance of Ready at anchor for the
Interbureaus. He picked up II pins in
his ninth and tenth boxes of the first
game to win for his team by a margin
of 512 to SOL. and repeated in the Sec
ond game by counting on a spare in
the tenth box to put over a 494-to-490
victory for the Interbureaus.
On the whole, the evening furnished
the best individual bowling in the
leagues history. Stork's 382 set was
the. outstan anding feature. Next to this
was McKericher's total of 376. The
latter also contributed the best single
game of the evening, 146. Myers,
Gowan and Ferrall all passed the $50
mark in set totals. Ordinarily, one set
over $50 is the rule for the evenings s
bowling; five sets beyond this mark is
decidedly unusual in closed" league
performances. Another league record
was set when IA of the "a games
rolled passed the 500 mark.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

However, the foxy Ben, walking
over to a spot where he was almost
In front of Renouf, studied the dis
tance q moment, then shouted to his
caddie:
Give me my spoon
Fooled RenOuf.
This wasn't his shot at all. but the
fact was that Sayers had no more
intention of playing spoon shot
than he had Of using his putter. His
words were merely for Renouf's bene-
fit.
THE latter was impressed. He had
a lot of respect for Sayers' judgment.
Still, he couldn't quite accept spoon
shot as the solution of 175-yard
play, even in such a wind as was then
blowing.
"Nevertheless he was unsettled
already had taken out the correct
club for the play. Now he concluded
he couldn't reach the green with a
mid-iron and he replaced it in his
bag Instead. he employed his driv-
ing iron a trap stretched across the
front of the green aided the decision.
I'm going over the green he
said to me, but Sayers is going to
use a spoon-maybe he's right.
He played. and at once illustrated
the foolishEess Of letting an opponent
play ones game for him. His ball
went over the green a mile, landing
In deep rough at the back.
1T was the margin between VIC
tory and defeat. Sayers had obtained
the desired result and had made GER
tain the correct club for him to use.
"He replaced the spoon. took out
his mid-iron. dropped his ball on the
green and holed four to Renouf' S
five.
But, I presume. Renouf never
again fell for a trick like that"
downright. 1025.l
Evening star., 1925-11-15
EIGHT D. C. BOWLERS
TO MEET PITT TEAM

Eight bowlers have been named to
represent Convention Hall alleys in
the coming intercity match with
Pittsburgh, the first five games of
which will be rolled here Saturday
night at o'clock.
In making a selection of District
pinspillers 1t has been necessary to
give thought to the adaptability of the
leading rollers of the city to the wide
ly varying types of pins that VIII be
used in the match.
With this in mind, the management
of the local team has picked from the
various fives of the District league the
following: Glenn Wolstenholme,
Mount Peasants; Perce Ellet and Al
Work. Terminal Ice; Han Burtner.
King Pins: Reds Morgan. Joe Mulroe
and Frank Miller, Convention Hall.
Word has been received from Pitts
burgh of the naming of the team that
will represent the Smoky City. The
bowlers and their scores made in five
games rolling against the Washington
style of pin follow: Tony Davis, $50;
Fred Bozzo. $40: Charley Walls. 624;
Fred Bayles. 614: John Lair, COS; j.
Morosco. 600: W. p. Carroll, 59l, and
Walter Lees, $50.
Davis is no stranger to veteran
District bowlers. He rolled here IN
1914 as a member of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch team.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Salem surprised Golden Rule by
easily taking all three games from
them. The Golden Rule quint was
considerably off form, while Salem
rolled it's usual steady game. Ohm
and Tucker performed in good style
for the winners. Cordell. captain of
the losing team, rolled the best set
of this match with 319.
Covenant failed to put team on
the runways and was forced to for
felt to Columbia, this being the first
forfeit set of the season.
Brightwood advanced to second po-
sition in the standing of teams by
virtue of a three game victory over
Central. Lucas of the winners, with
a total of 500. was the only man on
either team to reach that mark. the
rolling on both sides being we'll under
the standard.
Friendship managed to emerge VIC
toriouS in one of it's games with the
fast-traveling Mount Pleasant boys,
totaling 525 in their last game to win
by IL pins. Hornig of Mount Pleas
ant turned in 324 for the best set.
closely followed by the Grof brothers,
his teammates, with 321 each. The
Johnson brothers contributed the best
bowling for Friendship.
After starting with $50 game,
Amity fell down badly in the next
two, losing both to Harmony. The
latter team rolled exceedingly well.
with Patton and Avery carrying the
burden. Ward totaled 312 for Amity.
The hardest fought battle of the
week occurred when Eastern faced
Fred d. Stuart. The scores were very
close, with Eastern being on the win
ming end twice. Lund of Eastern
turned in a 1870 game and set of S22
for individual honors in this contest.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Stnndfnv, NJ fha Team

lock. RS s7a; clark. 3s4.
womssrsley. sr my 15S. f52: peWney. i4s.
rras. Msh NS team T. 5of S4s i abDs.
High team sets-washing Loan 4
Trust, No. /. 1.711. Hibbs. 1.642: Rigs.
ssIikss5woperssIssy. sssIiikss.st6'.rp ssy FL
Hish ayerayss Wood. 11o4: Clark.
1O9-10: Geir. 1OS-2l.
Bank of Washington, by winning
three games during the week while
Hibbs & Co. lost three out of six,
continued to increase its lead over
the rest of the field. Although Bank
IF Washington Is not spilling as many
pins as several of the other trailing
teams, it is managing to so place
the small games that they succeed in
putting over a win.
During the past six weeks differ
ent individuals have held the leader.
ship In individual average only to
be passed during the following week
by another aspirant. Maggie Wood
of Washington is now in the lead
with 110-4, his teammate Geier hav.
ing dropped to third place with 1921.
Abbie Clark of Hibbs, by virtue. of
sets of 374 and $50 in his last two
matches. has jumped into second
place with 109-10. This weeks prizes
so to Clark's Las game and Woods
353 set.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

that encroachments of building opera
tions on the grounds have made the
location undesirable. More than two
years ago the club voted down pro-
poSal to purchase considerable acre
age off Wisconsin avenue beyond
Bethesda. Since that time the rumors
have recurred. The improvements
outlined by President Britton would
appear to put stop to further recur-
renee of the reports that Chevy Chase
is to move.
Only within the past two years an
extensive bunkering program has been
carried through on the golf course. in
volving expenditure Of thousands of
dollars. Other improvements have fol.
lowed until it seems certain that
Chevy Chase is to stay in it's present
location for a long time to come.
Fred Mcleod, professional and
greenkeeper at Columbia, is proceed
ing with reconstruction of the four
teenth and eighteenth greens, both Of
which involve considerable work.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LADIES' LEAGUE.

Any doubt that may have obtained
as to whether the good bowling Of the
Columbians was a flash in the pan"
was settled in decisive fashion Tues
day night, when in their match with
the strong Washingtons they were put
to the acid test and came through
with 2-to-1 victory over their closest
rivals for premier honors in the
league. Capt. May O'Brien. with
clean-cut scores of 104, 107 and 10s. for
a set Of 319. carried off the individual
honors and was a big factor, in keep
ing her team on top. Rena Levy reg.
istered high game in her first effort,
getting count OF ia. and was d.
rectly responsible for the downfall Of
the Washingtons in the initial game
Of the match The Washingtons were
game, however, and after losing the
nrst two games by close scores they