davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Orchids Bloom at Night, and
so it is only befitting that
there should be an evening
frock of all the orchidaceous
hues. This is a frock made of
pale orchid triple georgette with
banding and shoulder straps of
narrowest purple velvet ribbon.
The skirt is also banded with
the same ribbon.
A wreath Is sent by fashion
in accordance with the new de.
mand for flowers on the frock.
An evening frock Of old rose
chiffon has a circle of taf-
feta roses with shaded pink
petals outlining the Semicircu1ar
flounce on the skirt. A simi-
lar semiwreath is worn on the
hair,
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
NOW Continue
CHAPTER IS

CHAPTER IS
But a fragment Of a second
separated Comics lips from
Duke Garson'S. Yet that instant
was as long as the ages, be-
cause it embraced enough to
still keep them apart as the
same mighty, invisible force in
truded between them with an
Ilnpredictable restraint. Speci-
fically, what separated them
was the long shaft of light from
O motor, Unexpectedly approach
ing up the driveway towards
the house. Immediately, the
spell was broken, scattered.
Carson Strengthened up and
lifted his head. THAT looks like
Tracy's car, doesn't it?"
"It isl" Connie exclaimed.
The machine rolled up the
perfect arc of the drive, came
to a stop; the lights were ex-
tinguished and Jimmy Tracy
stepped out, his eyes searching
the .veranda.
"Hello, anybody still up?" His
voice was cautious.
Carson and Connie rose, and,
seeing them, he came up the
steps. He had left his hat in
the car; in the poor light his
face looked strained and Wor-
ried.
The damndest thing hap
pened to mel" he said, vigor-
ously. Can use your tele-
phone? I want to notify the
police in Stamford"
Jim, what is it, what's hap
pened?" Connie cried softly.
The Stick-Up
"That bridge over Oak Greek
Il had just crossed it when I
saw q car stop ahead of me
and two men stepped out and
signaled me with a flash light"
Tracy said, in a tight voice.
II thought they were in trouble
and I stopped. One of them
stepped up on the running
board and pushed a gun at my
head!"
"Gracious!" Comics voice
was low, ringing.
Carson looked at Jim silently
with intent eyes.
"They made me hand over
my wallet. Fortunately, there
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
BY FAY KING

Stanley Newman tramped
down the wide, sunny evenue
with unseeing eyes, needless Of
the people who impatiently
jostled him aside as they passed.
He had paced the streets for
hours, thinking only of Zoe
Avery, seeing only her in his
minds eye; Zoe, who had ruth
1eSsly broken her engagement to
him, and was marrying another
man today. He loved Zoe, and
once had thought that she
loved him. But that was be-
fore Kirk Oliver came to Oak
land with his polo ponies and
his racing cars and his beauGt-
full home in Eastover Hills.
Stanley had spent his vaca-
tion at the Avery cottage at
Virginia Beach last July, and
before he left he and Zee had
been avowed lovers. He could
see the silvery moonlight now,
and smell the salty, damp air.
Il love you," she had said.
Then they came back to Oak
land, and Mr.. Avery TOOK Kirk
Oliver home to dinner. Stanley
was an accountant. Kirk was
a millionaire. Stanley couldn't
blame Zoe for choosing as she
did.
Her Wedding Day
And today at high noon she
would become the bride of Kirk
Oliver. But oh, he loved her
he stepped blindly off the curb
ing directly in the way of an
oncoming automobile.
A blur Of confused NOISES
flashing galaxy Of stars. Zoe's
voice calling his name. Stanley
dropped dizzily a million miles
into scented darkness and lay
still. He was dead, he thought,
vaguely, Indifferent, and had
imagined the stars and Zoe's
beloved voice.
Presently the darkness on
which he rested shock him
about most mercilessly, then
quiet descended, and after a
long time the cloud on which
he lay became hard, and re-
solved into a bed. He opened
his eyes. "Zoe!" he gasped and
reached out a shaking, incred-
ulous hand.
"Oh. Stan, I was afraid I
had killed you," she cried, "and
If I had" her voice trailed
into silence.
It was Zoe'S face, Zoe's voice,
but Zoe was married by now to
Kirk Oliver. Bewildered Stan
ley raised up painfully on one
elbow and started at her left
hand. There was no wedding
ring there.
The Strange Muse
"Telf me what has happened"
he begged weakly.
At that moment wrinkled.
white-haired old woman came
in with a bowl Of steaming
broth.
Drink this, young man." she
ordered, then zoe'll talk to
YOU"
Zoe took the bowl and spoon
and sat down beside him on the
side Of the bed. "Open your
mouth" she said, and smiled.
No, Stanley decided he evil
IDENTIFY wasn't dead, for he had
never heard Of drinking soup
in the future world. But If
things were real, and this in
deed the true Zoe beside him,
her bare pink shoulders love
lier than the luscious pearls
around her neck, heaven had
come down to earth.
Zoe began speaking in a hur-
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
WHATDO YOU
KNOW?

AnsUsrs To TOdGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Waste. 2. InconSiderate.
8. Rate. 4. Misgiving. S. Util-
ize. 8. Millet. 7. Ellis Island.
8. A monster, part man and
part horse. 8. Gilbert Chester
ton. 10. From faces, name Of q
sign Of magisterial authority.
IL. The fountain of youth. II.
The New York Evening Post.
13. Alps. IA. Genesis. IS. Sin
bad the Sailor.
(copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
By Anne Adams

Pattern 2074 may be made of
silk or wool for equally smart
effect. We suggest canton crepe,
satin, marocain, wool crepe,
wool georgette or one of the
many novelty rayons so inter.
esting this season. A plain color,
q mixture or print may be used
successfully.
May be obtained only in sizes
l6, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size Is requires Az yards of So
inch material.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for winter fash.
ion book, price Is cents. Book
with pattern, 25 cents. Address
Washington Times Pattern Bu-
reau, 243 West 18th st., New
YOEk City.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Times Health Hint

In order to make children obey always carry out
anger.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

Introducing Men Of
Professional Titles
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I would like to know how
to introduce two doctors. BY
that I mean, if I were walk.
ing with DR.. S. and DR.. T.
came along, what would I say?
Would I introduce DR.. s. to
DR.. T., or vice versa.
K. r.
It makes no difference which
one you introduce to the other.
You may mention only the
names, if you wish, when you
make the introduction
Doctor Smith, Doctor Taylor"
or Doctor Smith. do you know
Doctor Tayfor2"
The Washington times., 1931-01-14

do not voice the praise affection appreciation feel because
the words do quickly enough
Unknd things readily said seldom meant and the
kind could be spoken freely they would
than balance the bad.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
This Day in History

Australia will have a future population with
dark hair, dark eyes and olive compilations, if the
prediction of some scientists is fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
HEART
An Absorbing Narrative
Of Underworld Love
The StOrU Thus Far
The Story Thus Far

Connie Calvert rich society girl fortune
with her newly found hafer Kitty whom she discovers living
in poverty. Kitty falls in with Jim Tracy Comics former
ance with whom she had broken her engagemnt when she
q She Kitty and
upon Carson, Kttys underworld his
influence interfere He tells Connie he in
tered Connie fascinated by Duke is disappointed to
learn adviser the underworld She him talking
Higgins Later Duke explains that Higgins in.
formed him of her mothers careness with her pearls Connie
realizes she loves Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Minor Leagues

Texas League.
Wichita Falls, 6; Galveston. :,
Beaumont, 7; Shreveport, 3.
San Antonio, g. Fort Worth, I.
Southern Association.
Mobile, Z: Little Rock, o.
New Orleans, Z; Memphis, 5.
observation-disclosures, postponed, rain.
Chattanooga, B.; Birmingham, 8.
American Association.
Indianapolis. IA; Milwaukee, ..
Toledo Minneapolis, postponed, rain.
International League.
Reading 6; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo, S; Jersey City, 4.
Toronto, TO; Baltimore, "A Second
game seven innings by agreemenD.
Newark, Z; Montreal, 8.
Cotton States League.
Monroe, IL; VickSburg, 2.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, o; Omaha, 6.
Denver-Topeka, postponed, rain.
Des Moines-St. Joseph, postponed,
rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 10; Seattle, 7.
Oakland, 4; Sacramento, 3.
Eastern League.
Allentown, Q; Richmond, 3.
Hartford. 8; Albany, 6.
New Haven, 8; Bridgeport, 5.
Springfield, z; Norfolk, O.
Palmetto League.
Florence, 10; Augusta, /.
Other games postponed, rain.
Piedmont League.
Greensboro, SO; Raleigh, "a
Durham, 2-8; Henderson, lis.
Asheville, 8; High Point, 8. Second
game rained out).
Charlotte Winstcn-Salem, postponed,
rain.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville, 4; Decatur, 3.
0nR- Aa n0anN0Ael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
TO SELECT RIFLEMEN
AT A Meeting HERE
Captain and Coach for Team That
Will Go Abroad Also Will Be
Named on June l.

A meeting of the committee In charge
of selecting the smaIl-bore rife team
that will represent the United States in
an international match to be fired over
the famous Bisley, England. range, July
10, will be held in the National Rife
Association Offices June / to pick the
team, Q captain and q coach. Mai.
Julian S. Hatcher Of the Ordinance
Department already has been named
team adjutant.
C. B. Lister Of this city, secretary
treasurer Of the National Rife Associa-
ton. has been named member Of the
selection committee his associates being
Brig. Gen. Milton A. Rockford Of Balti-
more, executive vice president Of the
National Rife Association; L. A. Pope
Of Los Angeles, Calf: Z. NJ FArris Of
Portsmouth. Ohio, and Fl. j. Wood OF
Elizabeth, N. j.
Washington viii be one Of the tryout
points for aSpirantS to the international
team The test for shots Of the District
and vicinity will be held next Sunday
under the auspices Of the National Rifle
Club, of which r. M. Mccarthy Is presi-
dent It will be one of more than so
regional tryouts that are being held this
month throughout the country. The
course of fire for the trial is twice over
the Dewar course, which is 20 shots at
so yards, and 20 shots at 100 yards,
prone, slow fire, ~, caliber rifles.
The International team Is sponsored
by the National Rifle Association and
the National Board for Promotion Of
Rifle Practice Of the War Department.
The team will sail from New York June
"a and return July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
the clubs of the District Golf Associa-

the clubs OF the District Golf Associa-
ton.
Harry H. Kidwell is chairman OF the
committee in charge of the tourney ana
announces that the prizes in the Indian
Spring event will be a departure from
the usual array of silver and plate
given at golf tournaments.
TOLF tournaments are listed for five
~ clubs today. At Indian Spring a
combination two-man tournament
is being completed today. with an A
and B handicap man on each team.
AT Woodmont Club. where an invitation
tourney was held last week, the mem
berS OF the club are to compete In an
18-hole handicap sweepstakes affair.
Beaver Dam members are billed to
compete in an i8-hole blind DOGGY tour
ney, in which they will choose their
own handicaps. over at Bannockburn
the club members are to play in a
"kicker's" tourney. which started yes
terday and will finish today. Argyle
Country Club members started yester-
day a tombstone tourney, which viii
end today.
COLFERS Of the Washington XII
" wants Club are to compete on Tues
day in an l5-hole club tourney,
one OF a number OF such events to
be staged during the season by the
Kiwanis golfers.
The annual meeting OF the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club will be
held ct the clubhouse Tuesday night,
for the election of members Of the
board of governors and transaction OF
other business. An entertainment pro-
gram 10 being arranged by G. L. veer.
&Il1a .. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
DIXIE TRACK GAMES
DRAW S. A. SCHOOLS
Big Week of Varied Sports Will
Be Capped by Title Meet at
Birmingham.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. May q
The Southern Conference championship
track meet in Birmingham next FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, looms as by lar the most
innortant athletic event Of the waning
spring season for South Atlantic teams.
North Carolina, defending Conference
title holder, is regarded as having q
first rate chance of retaining the nonoT
won last year. But the TarneeS VIII
Plav in the Tri-State Base Ball League
draws to A close with only four games
scheduled for next week.
Tennis. golf and lacrosse will con-
tinue to be played, but many teams
throughout Marylend, Virginia ana
North Carolina will be laying aside
their uniforms by the time the week is
over. a.,
lows:
at Johns Hopkins.
Tuesday, May 12-oolf, Duke at W.
wednesday, May 13-Base ball, Mary
land at virginia, Davidson at Duke;
tennis. Southern Conference tourna-
ment in New Orleans continuing until
May 16.
THURSDAY, May 14-Tennis, v. p. 1.
at Virginia.
Friday, May 15-Virginia at Washing
ton and Lee, v. M. I. at Maryland;
tennis, Richmond at Maryland; golf,
North Carolina at Virginia track,
Southern Conference preliminaries in
Birmingham.
Saturday, May 16-V M. I. at Rich
mond, Duke at North Carolina, Virginia
at v. p. l.; lacrosse, Rutgers at Mary
land: tennis. " P. /. at Maryland; golf
North Carolina at william and Mary
track, Southern Conference finals in
Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
NAME j. S. TENNIS
TEAM TOMORROW
Shields and Wood Assured
Places on Combination to
Battle Canada.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, May s.-The United
M states Davis Cup Team, which
" will play Canada in the finals
Of the North American zone,
is to be selected Monday, with Frank x.
Shields and Sidney B. Wood. jr., both
of New York, assured Of places.
Shields and Wood played brilliantly
with Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
against Mexico in the first round, win
ming all of the five matches. Shields
won two singles matches and paired
with Wood to win the doubles.
The third member Of the team Will
he picked from among several OF the
wore promising younger players now
in the East. including Berkeley Ben;
7 Gilbert Hall, Gregory Mangin ana
Shields and wood were expected back
from Mexico City today or tomorrow:
Thev will practice on the courts OF
the west Side Tennis Cluo AZ roreSS
Hills until time to leave for Montrea!,
where the finals viii be contested May
81, % and 49,. !. .h.,rr,an of
Jones w. MerSeIau 10 Ni Hannra;ttae
the U. S. L. T. A. Selection OoniI ns,s,ssr
The Argentine .t tennis ,o Sesm Is due in
ON o. M a week from Monday to start prac..
ticc for the interDone finals to Be playeo
~ woshinrton, D. c.. May %, 70 ana
So Thev are bringing six players ana
. SV' non .playing captain, E. C.. French;
T. js not known here whether they WIZ
~ .to !, In IN New York or go directly TO
Washington. If they go on 70 tns
C ~ q they will stay at the Cnevy
chase Club, where they will have iacli-
tiles for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
LINCOLN TRIUMPHS
ON HOWARD CINDERS
Gains Decisive Victory With 81
Points-Williams Of Hampton
Sets Javelin Record.

Lincoln University's track and field
stars romped to victory yesterday In the
Howard University track and field meet
with a total Of SO points. Hampton In
stitute was second with 81 points, while
the other colleges flushed as follows
Morgan, 20; Howard, al; st. Paul, Is;
Cheney, 2.
williams Of Hampton, winner Of the
iavelin event at the Penn relays, set a
new Howard record with toss OF lel
feet and 2 inches. In winning the half
mile run Byrd Of Lincoln was pushed
by Fernandes of Howard and stepped
the distance in / minute and 81 Sec
onds.
The scholastic team trophy was won
by Bordentown with a total OF as points,
with the other schools finishing: Hen
derson Institute, 26; Bowie, o; Commu-
MY 1so-aH ign HIGH H auspiEsLWon bS Cole
thfG Seward e1fnG SSan'' Time. isl
ioo-YARD RyNawon by Sterling MGR Nor
ksES6s HeRlH T%s b 70 M ssfSrs'
,on ..idIa Sis3.%n B PsS thi4 q
Haskell tst Paul.. Time. minutes a sec
SsS-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by Colt
third Sos HspPtGH Time ? 2s see9M1 SF:
BqGs;;, IN .SS TSms, Z n ;ssP% p{dHfsi.oIn,
second. Fernsndes s 0Ho%ar "a third Parker
HDTaM TiRs w%nq Ss % iscGIn ason
second. WriEht st. FAM p th n 4. ziEwe
MfSnEx TEt 70 %tnut s. H II
Rt Sso Nah s s. Paul 4%.
:. Wiz hisSn sSiEL4y-won by Moran tcostm nsG,
HfSTggsSSTRs e3I5S' llS'0l99 ohn.on neoqsS,
SSIr SzSf4W " ii 8 Si Psss
y &Is%: tPasnpon
(ESEsTS DlStsncs isi feet Ina ashe: Sec
ond. Conrad Morgan; third. Butler tst.
Pf SRpoAb Pi TH%f 4S feet s. Run Champion
TIHsoip) PstaSss Il iss S,,Is nch 7H,mD-
Cheney che" tHo~aEd feH for sesona Place Preston
lance, feet inch.
SCHOLASTIC SUMMARIES.
sci aGT fomsa
town iESHS,YA FD' R Iii .isGBS: Bordentoxn
SON (Bordentown). Time. los seconds.
town.; second. ToadwinS tsowie,: third
Byrd LBordentoynJ,. =, Time. 54;2 seconds;
town; second. jackson CBordentownj; third
Gross Community; Time. a seconds;
HALF-MILE RUN-Won by HENDERSON
.o%np: thira Ham SSnSi tHe n Time
MEDLEY RELAYMwon by Bordentown
byrd. Jackson. New IN, Gibbs: second
me MINUTES In e Hen
derson, Gibbs. Vessels, Turner; second
HeRSers9n minutes WC 81 Seso onS:r Hender
SOM; second. Gross (Berwynl; third An
derson tManassas). Distance, 20 ieet
inches
SHOTPUT--won by Gather !Hendersonl,;;
community. distance. 43 feet S inches
HIGH JUMP-Won by Vessels Borden
H E}}: tSirS 1I srker A tHendersonS. HeiEht.
feet Ills inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The little master had played the CO.
lumbia course several times in So, and
retains the same mastery Of wood and
iron that has won him many major
titles.
The committee which will be in
charge of the Spring tourney Of the
Manor Club on June 1919, inclusive,
has been named by the club as follows:
J. G. Putnam, chairman; @. F. Miller,
Winship l. Green, Dwight N. Burnham,
Richard Dean, William z. Richardson,
Harry G. Pitt, D. L. Thompson, r. F.
Clarity, Charles Zeller, r. Scott Smith,
John c. Crockett, Jack Rutter. Charles
w. Schaefer, Harry Lippincott, Albert
Bouic and T. Howard Duckett.
L. w. Laudick. chairman of the
Greens Committee Of the Columbia
Country Club, is to sail for Europe next
Wednesday for q six weeks stay.
ONE Of the most pleasant features of
~ the golf tournament seascn about
Washington is the manner in
which the club ofncials and executives
at the Woodmont Country Club work
together to show their guests in the
annual tourney the good time which is
traditional at Woodmont. Although the
club has a nine-hole course, which
made waiting necessary at the tenth
tee during last weeks tournament for
some of the contestants, the club Of
ficials made matters so pleasant for
their guests that few noticed the length
of the wait Joseph d. Kaufman, presi-
dent of the club, put the attitude Of
the organization into words when he
said in presenting the prizes that
Woodmont is only sorry that we can
not have q tournament every month
instead Of every year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
POTOMAC PADDLERS
START WORK TODAY
Clubmen Will Take Part in Events
Here and Out-of- Town-Ernie
Millar Is Instructor.

Candidates for the Potomac Boat
Clubs canoe team will begin practice
this morning at IL o'clock in prepara-
ton for q program of regattas on the
Potomac and on out.of-town waters.
They are to report to Thomas Hayes,
captain, at the Potomac club house.
Among experienced blAdesmen upon
whom the PotomacS are counting
heavily are George Shorb,. Richard
Kelso, Clarke Harper, Thomas Hayes,
Charlie Millar, Jimmy Burch, Jimmy
Nutwell, Norman Marden, william
Stewart and A. p. Shaw.
Should the crews develop as expected
they will be entered in the three re-
gattas to be held here this Summer by
the Potomac River Canoe Association
CT which Potomac is a member in the
regattas of the Washington Canoe and
Potomac clubs and in the Sycamore
Island competition.
Crews also may be sent to the Mid
die States regatta at Phila lelphih, the
Dundalk Canoe Club competition e..
Baltimore and the national champion
chips at Bear Mountain. KY.
Ernie Millar. national single blade
canoe champion. wiz coach the Po-
~a4&sN& SSSt~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

Any person over the age Of II years
Is required to procure an anglers
license to fish in the waters of Mary
land above a point where the tide GIBBS
end flows. Cost of license for resi-
dents is 81, and for non-residentS, IS.
A nonresident is prohibited from
fishing in non-tidal waters on Sunday
II the laws of the State of their resi-
dence prohibits same.
The catching Of trout in the Little
Savage River In Garrett County Is
prohibited for a period Of two years.
THIS year prospects are better than
i for a long time for sha1 and her
ring. Glen C. Leach, chief of the
division of fish culture of the U. S.
Bureau Of Fisheries, asserts that already
the fish hatchery at Fort Humphreys
has obtained 100000 eggs from the
Potomac shad and that the outlook Is
good for a good run OF these fish this
season. A fisherman at Glymont, Md,
across the river from the fish hatchery,
last Wednesday caught in his nets $500
herring. The annual run of herring
in nearby waters is about to start
These fish sort of rise and fall with
the tides, and any high tide may find
them in the river. Anglers seeking
bllCoC 1Lo1l uoudAAy ~ VI Tic huLLOH pal
of the river just this side Of Chain
Bridge. The fish do not take bait. but
are snagged with q three-pronged hook.
COMPLAINTS have been received
~ from anglers in western Maryland
about the new Maryland fishing
laws effective June /. These protests
oppose the provisions of a new law
making it illegal to fish above tidewater
other than by rod, hook and line held
by the hand"
1t is pointed out that fishermen in
Western Maryland are accustomed to
using four or five saplings along the
bank Of the streams as auxiliary fish,
ing reds and. according to the letter
of the new law, this would constitute
violation.
The protests have been sent 10 che
HnEWlNNaA ENaNmnz1nmAANaA YnnNaAM4MaA ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Y VOW can q golfer win a single
- hole In a golf tournament eight
times in a row? And with2ut
a birdie, too? Homer s. Pope
of Indian Spring explains how it can
be done. Pope declares he would IKE
to take that first hole at WoodmonI
over 70 Indian Spring and incorporate
II in the golf course he usually, plays.
He nlaved and won four matches al
the Woodnont tourney, and eacn Time
he won the first hole. whether II was
nlaved as the first or the tenth. Wooo
mont Ia A nire-hole gcf course, 9na
any match must go beyond the nlnIn
green to be won-or lost.
pope played that flrst hole eight times e
in par, and eight times ne won ~.
Which we claim Is consloeranle %
record. And Pope has 1urtntr claim
to distinction. He Is one CT thoSs I'll
SortI,nates whose hair is thin. Nature
hiessed him with many things, but, ike
en- MANY men who work with TIER
brains. he lost much of his hair some
YEARS ago. And his prize at Wooomont
VAS inst what YOU think 1t was--a pair
of military brushes. Pope admits the
joke is on him.
The Columbia Country Club, follow.
ing its annual custom. has EXTENDED
the privileges CT its course and CLUB
house to those golfers OF the Cn asy
Chase Cub who do not expect to take
mart In the Chevy Chase tourney this
week. The entente cordiale which exists
between the two big golf clubs Sas on Sss Con
nieasine feature Of golf about Wash
inStcn. and again this year Columbia
has extended its privileges to CHEVY
Chase members. The Columbia course
will be open to members OF CHEVY
Chase beginning tomorrow and running
through Friday.
TIRED MCLEOD, Columbias httle
master of the game, still is the
same Freddie who knows the game
backwards and forwards and every way
from the Middle. Freddie has gwen
MANY demonstrations that, even though
he does not now play in golf tourna-
merlts, he is far from being on the snell,