davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-22

at tea this evening at LIE Paradis her
guests numbering ten.
OF MIR. and Mrs. Salisbury.
Secretary Mellon Guest
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Mellon, was honor guest at the dinner
which former Senator and Mrs. Will
lard salisbury gave last evening.
Others in the company were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks.
the military attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Dumont, former
Representative and Mrs. Swager
Shirley, Judge and Mrs. Clarence II.
Goodwin. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Miss Ger
trude Myer. Judge John Barton Payne
and Canon Walden Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury will
tomorrow and will leave for Whining
ton, Del. preliminary to sailing on
the 9Th of March for Chile. the sena-
tory being one of the delegates to the
pan-American conference.
Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., were hosts at dinner last
evening. entertaining in compliment
TO Senator and Mrs. William M.
Calder. The other guests included
the Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett, Representative and Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell. Representative
and Mrs Phillips Pitt Campbell, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Martin Madden
and many other members OF the New
York delegation.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten will go to New York today
and the latter will sail Saturday
aboard the Adriatic for the Mediter-
ranean. She will visit on the conti-
nent before returning to this coun-
try, about the first of May. Repre-
next week and after the adjournment
of Congress will accompany other
members of the committee on naval
affairs to the West Indies.
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan will
be at home Thursdays in April.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz
and Capt. and Mrs. John Thompkins
will go to Annapolis Saturday and
will be guests at the luncheon which
Academy and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson
will give there before the basket
ball game which will be played be-
tween the Army and Navy teams.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick
Will entertain at tea dance this
afternoon. Their guests will be mem
bers of the air service and their
wives.
The United States ambassador to
France, Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, enter
tanned at luncheon today in the en-
bassy in Paris in celebration of
George Washington's birthday ami
versary. His guests included the
Latin American diplomats in Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will be host
ess at dinner this evening, entertain
Evening star., 1923-02-22

The minister Of the Serbs, Croats ana
gloyenes. DR.. Pavchich, will be host
dinner this evening, entertaining al
RauScherS.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Rev. A. F.. Anderson of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, who performed the cere-
mony. The only guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Pond. Miss May b. Gill
trud and Mr.. Cranston William g.
Mrs. Whiteside served in the United
States public health service in
Washington for several years. Until
recently she was in charge Of the
laboratory of the Public Health Hos
pital, at Fort Thomas. KY. Mr.. White
side is a veteran of the world war.
The couple will be in Washington
until tomorrow, when they will leave
for their home at Gastonia.
Miss Margaret Callahan will sing at
Evening star., 1923-02-22

ing in honor of Miss Louise Ross
Todd of Louisville, KY, who is
spending some time with her aun-
Nine. Hauge.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sidney Colford, jr., of
New York, is expected to arrive to-
morrow to visit Miss Hanna.
The Misses Sedgley will not receive
tomorrow. February %.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Grayson Orme
have as a guest for several weeks Nine.
Glenn Estill, who will give lectures on
music.
Society from its every branch-official.
unofficial and diplomatic-attended the
card party and tea dance at Rauscher's s
yesterday, held for the benefit of Rus
sian refugees. The scene was par
ticularly brilliant one groups of well
later at tea tables, while under the
direction of Princess Bertha Cantacuzene
young girls sold cigarettes and confec-
tions made in Russia.
Another attractive feature was that
under Mrs. Allen Dulles, Miss Betty
Ives and Nine. Mishtowt, sold many
beautiful articles made by the refugees
themselves and sent here for sale.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven
Leaving for New York.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven. who has
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter E. Farwell, Will return to her
New York home today and will sail
Saturday for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farwell entertained
a company Of eighteen at dinner last
evening.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran is
sending out cards for her first day
at home this season on Thursday aft
ernoon, March l, after o'clock, in
her residence on Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Nine Elizabeth Nolker and Miss
Beatrice Wainwright will give a pro-
gram of music during the afternoon.
Miss Mary w. Durham was hostess
at a small luncheon party at Rau-
scher's today. having as her guests
Mrs J. NJ. Duryee. Mrs. Belle Noyes
Evening star., 1923-02-22

King. Mrs. John Doyle Carmody and
Miss Louise Durham.
Mrs. Wilson Haldeman Escott Of
Glasgow, KY, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage entertained
Informally at dinner last night at
the New Willard, there being three
in her party.
Mrs. Ord Preston entertained a
small company informally at luncheon
yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. King Is entertaining at
George Washington party this even
ing, at her home, 1851 Woodley road.
The guests are members of the ID. A.
r., and will number seventy five.
Miss Esther Mcvann has returned
from two-week visit at West Point
and New York.
Mr.. Frank Hitchcock, former Post
master General, of New York. arrived
in Washington today and is at the
New Willard, where he will remain
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tumulty enter
tanned at dinner last evening at LIE
Paradis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Neville have
taken a suite at the Lee House for
two weeks. Mr.. Neville Is in the
American consular service and is at
present attached to the State De-
partment.
Mrs. A. b. Hammond has announced
the engagement of her daughter
Adelaide to DIR. Broadus Mitchell,
associate in political economy at
Johns Hopkins University In Balti-
more. DR.. Mitchell is the son Of Prof.
and Mrs. S. c. Mitchell of Richmond.
Mr.. William H. Bullard Of Boston.
Mass, Is spending a week at the
Hamilton.
Admiral L. NJ. Mutton Is in Wash
ington for brief stay and is q guest
at the Powhatan.
Whitesfde-RhOdes Wedding
Event OF Last Evening.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle r
Rhodes of Wilmington, n. c.. and Mr..
Francis A. Whiteside of Gastonia.
n. G.. took place in Washington. last
night at o'clock. at home of the
Evening star., 1923-02-22

1 tenor; Miss Elizabeth Winston, pianist,
and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, accompanist.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Jongeneel and
son, who have BEEN spending the
winter here, left the Powhatan today
for Haiti.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

The College Women's Club is giving a
dance Saturday night from $3.50 to u
O'Clock. Miss Genevieve Trovi!lion is
Evening star., 1923-02-22

tho Congressional Club Friday after
noon, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Bley-
den.
Tke other guest Of honor will be Mr..
Irvine Stenson. who will give a number
Of piano selections.
An audience Of members. wives and
woman guests filled the City Clubs
big lounge yesterday afternoon for
the organizations second invitation
recital this year.
The program, which was presented
under the auspices of the entertainment
committee, Roy l.. Neuhauser, chair
man, was given by Mr.. Paul Bleyden,
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Mrs. Morris Mcdonald of Portland
Me-. and Miss Antofnette Curtis o{
the same city arrived at the New
Willard today and expect to remain
in Washington until tomorrow, wher
Continued on Ninth PageJ
Evening star., 1923-02-22

chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. and reservations are being mad
through her at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

President and Mrs. Harding to Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher
as White House Guests.

at tea this evening at LIE Paradis, he
guests numbering ten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BAMA' RATS WINS
 FROM VANDERBILT
Baby Crimson Tide Takes Breaks of Game to Beats
 Visitors

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. 27-(Spe- cial.)-Dame fortune smiled sweetly upon Alabamas baby crimson tide here this afternoon and the first year team from Vanderbilt univer- sity was beaten by a score of 26 to 8. The game was sensational from beginning to end. Yanderbilt's fresh men fought hard, and out charged the 'bama rats" but the breaks worked against them. On the open ing kick off of the game, Dave Rosenfeld, elusive quarterback, re- ceived the ball on his goal line. Aid ed by interference that swept the Vandy players aside in their tracks, Rosenfeld moved speedily down the field until he had crossed the goal line. Rosenfeld missed the goal. After the next kick off. Vandy rushed the ball down the field, mak- ing two first down, mainly on the line charging of Jack Wakefield An exchange of punts followed, and Vanderbilt registered a safety be- cause of a bad pass. The quarter ended with Alabama in possession of the ball along mid-field. Follow ing another exchange of punts, Lil- Han ran 75 yards to touchdown. Lil- lian's touchdown came down on fake play that absolutely bewildered the Vandy Rats" Rosenfeld kicked zeal, making the score 13 to in favor of Alabama.
 Vanderbilt scored at the start of the second half, Wakefield pulling A. Hubert in advancing the ball on his own line plunging. It was Wake field all the way, following through holes opened by the giant McKibbon. 'Bama held on her own two-yard line, but Rosenfeld kicked only to the 23-yard line, pass to TCdd from McKibbon went 25 yards to a touch- down. Hendricks kicked goal.
 It was only a few second later that Newton recovered a tumble Of Wakefield and ran 40 yards to touch down. Rosenfeld missed goal. An other tumble was recovered by Goode and Rtsenfeld skirted 20 yards around left end. A loss followed, but Caldwell tossed 25-yard pass to Newton over the goal line and 1t was caught after a temporary 1umple. The goal was missed.
 That ended the scoring, although long passes~ from McKibbon to Ithe fleet Vandy backs threatened to- wards the latter part of the game.
 Wakefield and McKibbon made the greatest showing Gf any players ever appearing on "rat" team. Wake field plowed through the lighter Ala bama line for connective gains and his deadly tackling stopped many Alabama plays. McKibbon was a tower on the defense and passed well. Todd and Ryan played good defensive games. while McMillan was another Vandy back that showed up good.
 Out charged from the start. Ala bama played an alert game and turned almost every break into touchdown. Rosenfeld and Lillian gave beautiful exhibitions of open field running, while the defensive work of Estes. Holmes and Goode featured. Alabama won the game be- cause of alert playing. The Wander bilt team showed the greatest of fensive power. and Wakefield out kicked Rosenfeld. but Rosenfeld proved superior to Todd as field general and that spelled defeat tC a great degree for the Vanderbilt Rats"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
ALABAMA LOOKING FORWARD TOCAGE|
Crimsons Should Again Put Strong Team Into
 Court

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. 27.-(Spe- cial)-With the football season now half over, according to the schedule, a buzz relative to basketball at the Capstone is beginning to take place and already Student Manager Charles Bromberg of Birmingham Is begin ming to look after the shoes. jerseys and trunks that will be used by the Crimson cagesters this year.
 Alabama should place a very strong quintet in the field this year, for she has a nucleus of five letter men of last years team that won Is con secutive games before being defeated. The Crimson cage outfit will be led by Slim" Carter, for two years cen ter on the five, and one of the best pivot men in Dixie.
 The only loss suffered by the Crimsons is that of Armistead Leake and Clayton Hudson, two neat guards who played such a prominent part in the successful season of the Tide. But coming up from the freshman son, this one Ben, a brother to Clay ton, and almost as capable a guard as the elder Hudson was.
 The old pair at forward-McGauly and Stabler-is intact Two very speedy men, accurate goal shooters, SIADler demon at snort SnOtS, Mc- Gauly, flash at all phases of the game. Alabama will need few re- serves In this end of the court. And there is another McGauly. for anoth- CT little brother was graduated from the freshman ranks of last year. If Stuckey McGauly manages to make the team, all will be well.
 There remains Andy Cohen and Tom Anderson, two fleet forwards of last years freshman team, and both are very good men. Yet, there is Allan MacCartee and Graham McClintocle, two versatile men who displayed their wares all over the floor last year Shorty" Propst Is another returned letter man, and from all these things, 1t looks rosy for Alabama.
 Practice Is to start within a few days, and the schedule is now being arranged. Games with the leading clubs of the south, including the B. A. c. quintet, is promised the stu dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Peterson And Williams Are Big Stars On Tiger 0ffen- SiVe Saturday

AUBURN. Ala, Oct. 27.-(SpeciaL) The Auburn Tigers turned back the charge of the Fort Benning infantry here today by a score of S4 to o. The hot sun that beat down on the backs of the battling gridders did fighting and the 5000 fans that lined the sidelines this afternoon was treated to real battle to the final whistle. Auburn threw her strength into the fracus and the whole Tiger tribe had the opportunity to assist in stopping the infantry attack
 Benning kicked to Auburn, Pruitt receiving on 10-yard line and re- turning the ball 35 yards. After the Auburn backs. had made couple of tries for no material gain Howe kicked. The infantry returned the punt and after Peterson, Ford and Allen hit the line for total of eight yards, Ford made first down with eight yards. Allen then made eight Ford failed and then went over for the first touchdown. Peterson failed on the extra point. Just before the period ended Howe's drop kick went low without counting.
 The second trip over the final marker was made by Williams after a series of plays into the line Things happened thick and fast as the first half was closing. Yates, playing full. fumbled one of Lawrence's offerings and Benning recovered the fum ble on Auburn's 45-yard line. Benning passed on the next play which was inter- cepted by Reese for Auburn. On the next lay Williams went off tackle for 35 yards only to be brought down from behind by Kgelstorm within five yards of the goal line as the half ended.
 First half, Auburn 12, Benning 0. During the third period Howe dupli- cated his performance in the Howard game and rung up a field goal from the 30-yard line. Benning received and on the first play Howe inter- cepted pass and after Williams had reeled off couple of ten-yard bucks and Howe took four. Williams went over on his second trip. Allen failed to kick goal. Williams again scored in the fourth period, near the close of the game. Argo who had replaced Williams intercepted an aerial effort of the soldiers after a buck in the line, pass Crane to Argo resulted in the final Tiger touchdown.
 To pick the stars on the Tiger list would be a difficult task. Peterson's work at quarter was outstanding and he proved to be valuable in returning punts. making good headway into Benning territory. To Buck" Will- jams probably goes the premier hon. ors of the day with the three touch- downs to his credit and the longest run during the kame, the Chatta- noogan proved his worth Howe should rank with the best. His kick ing and line bucking was superb. Allen, Crane, Ford and Argo played in fine fashion. On the line it was Spinks, Brice, Reagan and Lawrence that smeared the Benning line bucks. kgelstrom for the khaki team was the shining light. He featured in returning punts and probably gained more ground from formation than any other back. Swantich's kicking featured the aerial department On the line, Neff at end. Dwyer at guard and Boatright at end were the main- stays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SIMPSON MIDGET
 TEAM WINS 3l TOO
0ne-Armed Simpson Player Is Outstanding Star
 Of Game

The Midget team of the Simpson school easily ran away from the Junior team of Five Points at Avon dale Saturday afternoon, defeating the Juniors by 31 to 0 score.
 A number of long runs down the field. featured the encounter, Clayton. Miller, Sowell and Coker being the outstanding players for the Junior Techsters. with Smith the stellar per- former of the Five Points squad. A number of long runs netted touch downs for the little Tornado, a 65- yard run from the kickoff in the fourth quarter by Coker, one-armed end of the Simpson team, put the )wearers of the Purple and Gold within scoring distance of the final six points of the game.
 Coker was possibly the outstand- ing player on the Simpson squad, making number of excellent plays, both on the offense and defense, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
PRINCETON PLAYS NAVY TO 3-3 TIE
Substitute Quarterback Saves Navy By Field Goal From
 .17-Yard Line

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 27.-(By Associated Press. .)-Princeton and the Navy battled desperately in the Stadium here today. only to find to 3. Red" Ballinger. a substitute quarterback, saved the midshipmen from defeat by kicking a field goal from the 17-yard mark in the last minute of play.
 It was a dramatic ending to q game replete with thrills. Three times had the Navy host battered at Princeton's goal and as many times had the Tigers hurled them back Dust was settled over the field as the Annapolis team began its fourth charge to the coveted chalk mark, and they appeared destined to lose. But they quickly swept the Tigers before them to point within the 10-yard line, and after determined efforts for a touchdown and victory had failed, Ballinger dropped back to send the ball sailing between the Goal posts.
 ! The little quarterback thus dupli- cated the feat of Linsmore, also a substitute quarterback, in the second period. Kicking from his 27-yard line, Lfnsmore turned one of the Tigers four threats into a score. Smith earlier had failed in an at- tempt at a field goal and later the Navy blocked a second effort.
 In the crowd which filled the great bowl were many notables, in- cluding Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the President, who watched the first half from the Navy side and viewed the final two periods from a box di- rectly in front of the Princeton cheering section. Secretary Denby was absent. but the navy was offi- cially represented by Admiral Eberle, chief of operations. and other high officers.
 The lineup and summary:
 Princeton (3)-Smith left end; Emery, left tackle; Buckner, left guard; L. Bergen. center: Hills, right guard; Booth. right tackle; Stout, right end; Caulkins. quarterback; Snively, left halfback; Beattie, right halfback; Van Gerbig, fullback.
 Navy (3)-Taylor, left end; Clyde, left tackle; Carney, left guard; Mathews, center; Levensky, right guard; Walker, right tackle; Brown, right end; Mckee, fullback; Devens. left halfback; Cullen, right halfback; ,Barchet, fullback. M Score by periods:
 Princeton ............. O-3 Navy ................. 0 o 3-3
 Princeton scoring: Goal from field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Iowa Downs Ohio State

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 27.--Iowa excel led in all departments of the game and defeated Ohio State 20 to in the annual gridiron battle between the two teams at Ohio Stadium here today. It was Ohios second defeat of the season at the hands of a Big Ten foe and marked an Iowa come back after the Hawkeyes bowed to Illinois last week.
 The Iowans, who scored two touch- downs and a pair of field goals. demonstrated their supremacy at ev- cry stage of the contest mad except ing for a few desultory flashes of form. the Buckeyes were completely outplayed throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
OVER $5O,OOO OBTAINED IN DRIVE FOR $275, 900 STADIUM

meeting that not over 1000 subscrip- tions for the $100 shares of preferred stock would be obtained and then the s1,000 bonds would be put on the market.
 Col. T. O. Smith, president of the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank has agreed to serve, with other lead ing bankers to be selected, on the finance committee of the selling or ganization to handle the funds ob- tained by subscriptions.
 It was also agreed that the cap tain of the team that obtained the most subscriptions would be presented with a permanent pass to the games in the stadium.
 With over half of the sum already raised of the $100.000 set as the goal in the campaign with no organized effort, the outlook Is very bright to put the drive over in fine shape early in the week with the teams taking the field to finish up the work. Fifteen field captains have been selected to work under Charles Jones and Tram Sessions, elected head and assistant, respectively, of the selling organization, and they will take the field in earnest Mon day to be ready to make a good re- port Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
'PLAINSMEN DEFEAT CAMP .BENNING BY SCORE OF 34 TO Q
Football Results
Dartmouth 16, Harvard 0.

Pennsylvania "A, Centre 0.
 University of Detroit 0, Washing ton and Jefferson 6.
 Yale 21, Brown 0. Penn State 13, West Virginia 13. University of Tennessee z, Missis- sipi A. and M, g.
 Virginia 33~ Trinity 0.
 University of Michigan 37, Michi- gan Agricultural college 0. Princeton 3, Navy g.
 Mississippi University 3, St Louis 2S. Minnesota 0, Wisconsin 0. Iowa 20, Ohio State o. Washington and Gee i2, Virginia Polytechnic institute O. V. M. l. g, North Carolina State ' Illinois 29, Northwestern 0. Notre Dame 35, Georgia Tech '. Vanderbilt 17, Tulane 0. Florida 16, Wakeforest '. Chicago 20, Purdue 6. V. M. l. 22, North Carolina State 7 Presbyterian 0, Citadel 6. Furman 22, Richmond 7. Union 0, Howard 0. University of Missouri [. Univer- sity of Nebraska 2. Hanover 40, Earlh m o. i University of Kentucky 35, George l town (Ky.) 0. Carnegie Tech [, Pittsburg 2. Ursinus 52, Temple 0. University of Southern California | [, Stanford [.
 University of Texas A, Southwest ern 0. Virginia SS, Trinity 0. Washington and Lee 12, Virginia Polytechnic institute 0.
 Furman 22. Richmond z.
 Virginia Military institute 22, North Carolina tate [.
 Marines 10, George Washington university O.
 Mississippi College 3. Louisiana College o.
 Alabama Freshmen 20, Vanderbilt
 Stanford ', University of South | California IA.
 Kentucky Wesleyan college IS, Morris Harvey O. Nebraska 7. University of Mis- souri [. North Dakota university 10, North | Dakota Aggies 3.
 Louisville university 1S, Rose | Poly o. University of Kansas 0, Kansas Aggies 0. Boston college 6, Marquette 2. Williams 10. Columbia o. Centenary 23, T. c. U. 0. Oklahoma 12, Oklahoma Az gies O.
 Auburn 34, Fort Benning 0.
 Oglethorpe 0. Sewanee 13.
 Medical College 7, Carson-New man 0.
 Arkansas 26, l.. S. U. 13. Baylor 16, SOuachita g. Elon 6, Emory and Henry O. Rollins College S2. Piedmont O. University of Alabama 50, Spring Hill 0.
 Vermont 2S, New Hampshire z.
 Third Army Corps 14, George town :.
 Trfts 6. Middlebury 3. Otterbein 19, Case z. | Rutgers 6, Lafayette 6. 1 Colby ', Maine 0.
 Canisius College 12, Dayton Uni. versity o. Bates 12. Bowdoin 2. Johns-Hopkins g, Haverford O. Springfield 0, Syracuse A. West Virginia Wesleyan 14, Car roll O.
 Holy Cross 1s. Boston University O. Army 73. Lebanon Valley 0. Colgate 27, Ohio Wesleyan o. Lehigh 14, Muhlenberg 3. Union IA, Trinity 0. Knox IA, Coe z. Butler 2, Wabash 0. Swathmore 6, Franklin and Mar shall 6.
 Gettysburg IT, Villa Nova 0. Des Moines University 2, Creighton University G.
 Depauw 14, Franklin z.
 Amherst ', Oberlin IA.
 Ames 54, Washington University 2. Wittenburg 2S, Kenyon T.
 Clarkson Tech 7. University of Buff falo 2.
 Oklahoma 12. Oklahoma Aggies 0.
 Auburn 34, Camp Benning 0.
 Loyola 33, Marion 0.
 Southwestern Texas Normal, 19; Rice. 6.
 At Enid. Okla: Southwestern State Teachers college, 0; Phillips univer- sity, 55.
 Drake 41, Grinnell O.