davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Mrs. Ho0Uer 60 Entertain
For Mrs. Walter Drake.

Mrs. Hoover. wife OF the Secretary
OF Commerce. win entertain at tea
tomorrow afternoon IN compliment
to Mrs. ]. Walter Drake. wife =
new Assistant Secretary Of
merce, and has invited the wives
Of the heads OF bureaus Of the de-
partment to meet her.
At the same time Mrs. Hoover viii
entertain a small company of young
people in compliment to Miss
kathryn Donald, 4 graduate OF Lee
land stanford University, who is
visiting Secretary and Mrs. Hoover.
and viii be with them for the
greater part Of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Riley Mar
shall have arrived in WASHINGTON
after spending several months in Ari.
iona with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Kimsey, and are staying
at the Lee House. They will re-
main in Washington for two or three
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
a GIT ~
Shaving
Stands
SIS

What IA an
would not rel
isEl the luxury
of having his
mirror shaw
ing mug and
brush al to
gether in one
little compact
set like this !?
It is silver
plated, too, in
creasing its
gift value. The
mirror is .
good clear one,
and the brush
has good quail
ity, W ell set
bristles.
srREKr FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
The Last ThdnksgiUing Touch
POIychr0I1le TOrcllieres,
$1.95 Each

Nothing adds
to the home-like
a t m o s phere as
much as soft
lights, and any
hostess will de.
light in a pair Of
these gra c e full
torchieres for her
t a Bile, mantel
buffet or den
They have poly
chrome base and
artistic silhouette
shade. Complete
with electric cord
and plug.
SIXTH
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Silver Plated Mesh
Bags, Special, $4.95

lust at the hoh.
day season, when
mesh bags are in
demand for gifts,
we are able to Of
fer this special
group at q very
reasonable price.
They are of the
dainty baby-link
mesh in the long,
thin model. The
bottom is fringed
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Miss Haynes Hostess
To Sister Qabutnntea.

Miss Elisabeth Haynes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ". Haynes
entertained at luncheon today in
the cabinet room CT the Willard Gor
the debutantes OF this season.
Miss Elizabeth Adams, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Adams, has as her guest, Miss Mar
garet Cobb, of New York, who viii
be with her until the end Of the
week.
Colonel and Mrs. n. A. Brown,
who have been the guests Of
Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins
atstheir quarters at Fort Myer. re-
turned to their home in New York
today.
Miss Nancy Hawkins, who has
been visiting In New York and
West Point for the past month,
returned yesterday to Fort Myer.
Colonel Hawkins went to New York
for the Army-Navy game and then
went to West Point and will re-
turn tomorrow to his post.
There will be an exhibition ride
in the drill hall at Fort Myer at
2:30 o'clock on the afternoon Of
December for the benefit Of the
Army Relief Society. After the
ride tea will be served IN the adj
ministration building.
-
The officers of the engineers mess
at Fort Humphreys are entertaining
with dance this evening at the
post.
Mrs. Samuel II. Kaufman enter.
tanned informally at tea yesterday in
compliment to her mother. Mrs. john
Hoy, of Albany, who is her guest.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Miss Margaref ZoInay
Makes Debut Todoy.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian zolnay
will entertain at tea this afternoon
at their home in N street to intro
duce their younger daughter, Miss
Margaret Zolnay, to society. Miss
Elizaheth zolnay win receive with
her mother and sister, and the
hostess win be assisted by Mrs.
Henry @. Wallace, Nine. Panaretoff,
Mrs. John Al, Hull, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelly. Mrs. Al. OWaley Stanley,
Mrs. Beverly Read. Mrs. Wade nils,
Mrs. stanton Peelle. Mrs. william
Fendan and Mrs, Ralph johnson,
who viii preside In turn at the daint-
tly appointed tea table.
The house wiz be decorated in au-
tumn flowers and evergreens, with
the numerous bouquets sent the
popular bud, Mrs, xolnay q wearing
. black chantillT lace gown over sill
YER brocade. and the debutante's
frcck q Of rose pink satin made In
the fashion Of 1880. with q fichu and
pannieFs Of cream lace. She will
carry en- 0ld-fashioned bouquet.
Among the debutauteS assisting
Miss A0lnay win be Miss Ruth Wal
lace. Miss Betty Byrne. Miss Mary
Preston. Miss Claudia Read, Miss
Ellen Blair. Miss Natalie Hammond,
Miss Janet M0ffatt, Miss Anne
DeveFeaux. Miss Agnes Ashford. Miss
Helen Strauss. Miss Elizabeth Adams,
Miss Ruth StoddaPd, Miss Laura
Marshall. Miss Eugenia Leiouno and
Miss Bessie McIEeldin.
Tomorrow Miss Z0lnay viii Be the
guest Of honor 81 q luncheon which
Mrs. Theodore Tiller Is giving. There
EAfN4 4
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

and the catch mounted with a colored
stone. resembling the bags at hlgner
prices.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Tickets for PIaylets
Go Like Hot Cakes.

The sale OF tickets for the ORA
matte Clubs first production Of this
season, to be given at the Play
house on December z and 8, is in
charge of a committee of which
Miss Carolyn Story is chairman and
which includes Miss Carolyn Thorn,
Miss Dora Parker, Mrs. Chauncey
Parker, jr., Miss Eleanor Wilson,
Miss Katherine Wylie, Miss Frances
Hampson, Miss Beatrice Beck, Miss
McKeldin and Miss Eugenia LIE.
jeune. The tickets are going like
the proverbial hot cakes and those
desiring to attend either perform
ance should make reservations at
once.
Because OF difficulty In obtaining
the necessary scenery for "The
Minuet," which was to have been
feature OF the program, this play
will be replaced by "1999," a play
by Cecil B. DeMille. The cast will
include Miss Olyve Graef, Miss Mar
jorie Wright and Marion Law.
Monsignor Biondi, the Apostolic
delegate. will be the guest of honor
at the donation tea to be held this
afternoon at the Catholic Home for
Aged Ladies', 3043 p street, from
$3.50 to o'clock. The distinguished
prelate is expected at 4 o'clock.
q
Capt. A. e. Forbes Dennis. for
merly Of the British legation in
Vienna, and Mrs. Forbes Dennis
will arrive in Washington, Satur
day. and win be at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Dennis is known in the liter.
ary world as Phyllis Bottome, au-
thor of 1.-THE Dark Tower" "The
King fisher" and other novels.
Frank White, United States
Treasurer, and Mrs. White, for.
nnerly Of Valley City, N. Oak, will
he hosts to all the North Dakota
Young people now residing in
Washington on Saturday evening,
December 1. The hours are from
8 to IL.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
GainsbOrO Dresser Sets

these
are their quality
time entire set at comparatively
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Leather
Goods for
Holiday
Gifts
Special
$1.95

The low price
need not make
you think they
are not suit
q BILE gifts.
They look as
if they ought
to cost much
more and show
great novelty
and variety in
t h e assert.
ment.
These bags have
Just been received
and are fresh and
unllanNed. The
favOrite pouch
shape with metal
frames, and envcl-
Ope purses b o.
are so smart and
convenient. Many
attractive feathers
a n d cOl0rs all
nicely lined.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

NJ OF only Do
coats re-
semble the high
er priced coats,
with their fine
fabrics, rich fur
collars, and
voguish lines,
but they are the
actual models
that have been
selling in our
stock at q high
er price, and
were an unusual
value even then.
Deep-pile boz
livias, soft We
lour, lustraline
and smart sport
plaids are the
materials, each
one with an in
dividuality en-
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

Mrs. xenophan Price, who was
to have given q bridge party this
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Catherine Wrenn, the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wrenn. has changed the date to
December s.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

Senator and Mrs. Key Pittnan
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

! they may be able to keep 1t for
. year or two longer,
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
House MeIaber and Bride
Returnilag From HOneNnOos,

Congressman and Mrs. b. Carroll
Reece VIII return to washington
today from their honeymoon, spent
in Panama. and will be at their
apartment In 1916 Sixteenth street.
The marriage Of Mr., Reece and his
bride, who was Miss Louise Despard
GOff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Despard Golf, took place on
October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White were
hosts at reception yesterday after
noon at their residence In Crescent
place. Bishop James r.. Freeman
spoke on the Washington Cathedral.
-
Mrs. NJ. r. Daniels, jr., wife of
Captain Daniels, u. s.. A., the post
adjutant at Fort Myer, will enter
tain q company Of twenty at bridge
this afternoon. Additional guests
have been asked for TEA.
-
Mrs. John r. Kingman, wife of
Major KingmaIl, was hostess at
luncheon today for her mother,
Mrs. Charles G. Mortimer, who has
recently come from Philadelphia to
spend the winter The party was
given In the coffee room OF the
White Peacock, and there were
eighteen guests. This was the sec
ond of a series Of lEncheons Mrs.
Kingman Is giving.
-
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

The officers of the engineers mess
at Fort Humphreys are entertaining
with dance this evening at the
post.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

Mrs. Samuel II. Kaufman enter.
tanned informally at tea yesterday in
compliment to her mother, Mrs. john
Hoy. of Albany, who is her guest.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
l Warm New Coat I
Thanksg giving

tirely suitable
to the style IT
follows. There
are dark browns,
rich blues and
b | q Z k s and
plaids and mix
lures Of I'll the
leading port
& D m b / nations
Many Of the
coats are col
Jared with fur,
giving them an
unusually be-
coming finish
Every coat IS
neatly tailored
q h d finished
with durable
lining Sizes for
W I'm & h q a q
SECOND FL00R.
q BRO THER
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
SHINN,S SPECIAL.

New 6-room bungalow, hollow tile
and gtucco construction; Q. m. T.: hot
water heat. hardwood trim, full size
cellar, floored attic, lot 66x12S: one
block Of State road. For quick sale,
price reduced to $500, $500 cash. bal
ERNEST II. SHINN,
1888 Rhode Island Ave.
Mt Rainier, Md. Phone Hyatts. Ex 496.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Help Wanted SaIesmen

sell on commission;
good territory; good prospects. but
must be experienced in the automobile
accessory business, selling to the
gsrage and accessory trade. Apply
Baltimore Hub Wheel g. Mfg. Co., Bal
timore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Hello Wanted Statesmen

| NATIONALLY known institution az
lied with the automotive industry Of
fers an attractive position to high
class salesman. preferably one owning
an automobile, to cover Maryland ana
Virginia. territory Applicants must
have highest credentials and submit
convincing proof of being producer.
To such, we offer q liberal salary plus
a good commission. Address BOX
A-IOS Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
statesmen

Our food and household necessities
are sold direct to the consumer on
established routes at Wholesale prices
eliminating all middle men. If you are
willing to work hours q day and can
get along on about $35 for the first
week while learning, also men who can
qualify for assistant managership in the
counties of Nd. and Va, call to see our
MR.. CLARK before or after p. m.
only. sol STEWART BLDG. 9Th &
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

He Bought a Peerless
You do not have to know the
value of a used car if you deal
with a reputable concern.
1923 Oakland Sport
1928 Oldsmobile Coupe
1922 Lexington Touring
1922 Stephens Sedan
1922 Cadillac Touring
1922 Mitchell Touring
1922 Durant Touring
1921 Hudson, Speedster
1921 Packard Touring
1921 Peerless Limousine
1921 Peerless Sedan
1921 Peerless Coupe
1920 Cadillac Sedans (2).
1920 Cadillac Phaeton
1920 Peerless Touring
1920 Peerless Sedan
1919 Marmon 7-Pass. Touring
1918 Cadillac Coupe.
VERY EASY TERMS
Peerless Motor Co.
14TH AT P N. w.
MAIN so77.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

FORDS--FORDS
so Ford Cars and Trucks
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
e E ESFS gsSSnn
~ Ford TON Trucks. open ana closed
sFOrd light Deliveries
: Ford speedSters
I Ford Chassis
All Of these cars have been re-
possessed by the Finance Corpora
ton for default Of payment.
H.. OF these cars hayc SSSH I.
A denomination will prove the merits
Of these cars. Ride In one before max
ing your decision.
Prices range from $75 up. Easy
terms on all cars. A small deposit
will hold any Of these cars for
10 days.
II you are looking for q Ford car or
truck you can save money by acting
at once. These cars are kept ana dem.
onOtrat0d At
MICHAEL'S GARAGE
IS New York Ave. Northeast.
GEE HERBERT GLAssMAN.
Second Floor.
Open until pm. evenings: D.u. SUNDAY
WILL sell due bill good for $3.50 on Ford
sedan or coupe at regular Ford dealers
for $125. Personal reasons to sell at
once. Act quickly. Box 274, Herald
Times.
ESSEX touring. 1921; excel. cond; good
tires, paint; ex tire; bargain. N.3989-W.
1922 Irving st. n. d, Brookland.
FORD DELIVERY, 1922: good rubber:
excellent shape; trial will convince; $76
down. Col. 2866-J. 1925 Quincy st. NV.
Ford tour, '22, guaranteed, $175; 1918
Overland sedan, running order, $125.
Robt. Roy Mackey. SIS 10th st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

HUPMOBILE 1922 TOURING.

- - 40 " 1SAAG AV66 4OOAS44NNs
Looks and runs like a new car.
Bumpers, front and rear. All tires,
including extra in excellent condi-
ton. Motometer, parking light, etc.
A good buy at $725.
DORT 1921 TOURING
Recently painted, six very good
tires, excellent condition through
out. A bargain at $3.50.
FORD 1921 TOURING
Bumper, shock absorbers, stop
and park lights, etc. SITS.
FORD 1890 SEDAN
In good condition inside and out.
A buy at $3.50.
OAKLAND 1922 SPORT
Many extras, for quick sale, $500.
Many other makes and models to
be taken in trade, let us know what
you want. Will give very liberal
terms.
District Oakland Co.,
1909 l. St. N. W..
CHANDLER, z passenger; good running
order. Cheap, rear $50 Md. ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

2s1 u acres, fruit, wood and water; q
good investment; near Washington.
Fairfax road. Va; one-half' mile south
from townsville. Bert L. Snyder, East
Falls Church Postoffice.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

LARGE beautiful lots. 55xI5s; 1910 each;
SO down, IS month Five days only;
Owner 3S9S. Evening, Columbia
4661-R
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Help Wanted Female

COLORED girl for washing, laundry at
home and general work. No Sunday
work. One-half day off every Satur-
day. Must give references. Apply at
office Of Federal Heating Co. $40 18th
ECRSE-(Colored) settled: Experienced !:
for baby. Ref. 1o11 New York Ave"
CoLoRED GIRL for general housework
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
GARMAN BROS.

DISTRICT NATL BANK BLDG.
Main $500. Franklin sss3.
Palisadian., 1923-09-07
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Advocates Red Cross Take Over
Administrative Duties in Order
to Push Relief Work.

Washington. - President Coolidge,
in a proclamation, called upon the
people of the United States to con-
tribute to the relief of the people of
Japan. The text Of the proclamation
follows:
ITO the people Of the United States:
"An overwhelming disaster has
overcome the people Of the friendly
nation of Japan While it's extent has
not yet been officially reported,
enough is known to justify the state
ment that the cities OF Toxic and
Yokohama and surrounding towns and
villages have been largely II not COM
pletely destroyed by earthquake, fire
and flood with the resultant appalling
loss Of life and destitution and dis
tress. requiring measures Of urgent
relief.
Such assistance as Is within the
means OF the executive department Of
the government will be rendered, but,
realizing the great suffering which now
needs relief and will need relief for
days to come, am prompted to ap-
peal urgently 10 tHe American people,
whose sympathies have always been
SO mprehensive, to contribute in
aiding the unfortunate and in relief
to the people of Japan.
In order that the utmost co-ordina-
tion and effectiveness in the admins
tration of the relief funds be obtained,
l recommend that all contributions,
clearly designated, be sent to the
chairman Of the American National
Red Cross at Washington or to any of
the local Red Cross chapters for
transmission to Japan"
Ambassador Thanks America
Ambassador Hanihara issued the
following statement expressing his
appreciation Of the proclamation:
The Japanese Ambassador desires
to express his deep appreciation Of
the great tide of sympathy that has
risen throughout America in response
to the announcement of the terrible
catastrophe that has befallen Japan.
Palisadian., 1923-09-07
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CHicAGO.-Grain used In making a
10-cent loaf Of bread only brings the
farmer 1-6 cents, Samuel Guard, Of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, told an audience of bread eaters
who attended the Labor Day celebra-
tion at Huntington, Ind
NEW YORk.-New low records for
the year were established by British
exchange and German marks, demand
sterling being quoted at S4.53% and
German marks selling for Z cents a
million.
BERLIN, GERMANY.-Prepare to
open negotiations with France for set
tlement Of Ruhr trouble.
BUENoS AlRES.-The senate has
approved the nomination of Honore
Pueyrredon as ambassador to the
United States from the Republic of
Argentine.
MADRID.-king Alfonso has been
forced to abandon his proposed trip to
the Spanish-American republics dur
ing the coming winter on account Of
the gravity Of the internal situation
and the Morocco war.
/ ROME.-Lieutenant Camarca OF the
Italian army was burned to death
when Lis airplane while in flight burst
into flames above the Cinisello Air.
6rome.
ATHENS.-Greeee accepts four OF
Italys demands, with notifications,
and rejects three others.
BERLiN.-The low record Of IT.
100000 to the dollar was the level
struck by the mark Thursday.
NAUEN, Germany.-Formal inaug-
uration of regular wireless serv-
ice between Berlin and Buenos
Aires is expected within week or
two.
CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE U. S. S. Colo
RADIO, queen Of the American navy and
the most powerful fighting craft on
the seas, was formally commissioned
here.
Palisadian., 1923-09-07
Great Leaders Boldness.

Lord Bacon in his essay on Bold
ness" repeats the story of MahometS ;
promise to his followers that on
given day he would move by his word
nearby hill. When the day came,
Mahomet ordered the hill TO move, but
1t did not move. Then Mahomet calm
ly announced he would 80 to the hill
since it would not come to him. Bacon
uses the incident as an example of
boldness,
Palisadian., 1923-09-07
Paner MAKING I'M China.

The only modern type paper mill in
China failed. -Four special papers
made by old methods are: Bark pa
per, from the paper mulberry; so
called rice paper, sliced from pith;
coarse paper from rice straw, and bam-
boo paper.
Palisadian., 1923-09-07
Saw a Pair.

Elery, aged three, was taken to see
his grandmother Another visitor,
grandma's sister, was there. The two
first the child looked puzzled; then,
pointing from one to the other, said:
"One grandma, two grandmas%
Palisadian., 1923-09-07

The American Tobacco Company honored
Oil" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-11l Fifth
Avenue New York.
The American public honored the judg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
UNIVERSITY HIGH SQUAD ROUNDING INTO TEAM FORM
Coaches Reynolds And Cald- we'll Have Entirely New Ma
 teriaI To Build From

After a week of strenuousg prac- tice on Avondale field, the gridiron squad of the University high school is rounding into shape. Due to the inexperience of the entire squad, fundamentals have been the order of the day during the preliminary prao- tices, with the first scrimmaglng scheduled for the first of the coming week.
 Sixteen men answered the call for practice for the eleven of the new school and from this crew Coaches George Reynolds and Sam Caldwell will form their outfit for the season.
 Although rather early for anV detl- rite line on the combination to reps resent this new entry in local prep school circles, the problem seems tO lie iT the forward wall of defense. Several men have shown up well in backfield work, although 1t is new to most of them, while line material is largely lacking. This presents more or less unusual situation in squad which boasts of little eXperi- ence. The lack of weight for several line positions is notable, and the squad on the whole will be rather light,
 The first weeks practice included considerable bunting and passing ac- tiVities and later tackling, falling on the ball. etc. in rather large quanti- ties. Signal drill was held for the first time Friday afternon, and this will be pushed during the coming week.
 The first game of the season for the universities will be against Fair field on October G. although it Is quite likely practice affair will be staged before that date. Little Is known of the first opponents of the University High elan, but Coaches Reynolds and Caldwell are making every attempt to round the squad into fighting shape for this initial battle The second tilt on the sched- ule is with the strong Simpson Junior Panther outfit a game which will probably be the hardest on the schedule of the new entries.
 With the contemplated scrimmages of the next week. the eleven of the University High will probably take on more definite shape, and better line on the showing of the outfit can be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
AUBURN HAS GOOD
 BUNCH OF STARS AMONG FRESHIES
Many High Stars From Out Of State Show Up With
 Freshman Team
AUBURN, Ma, sept. 22.-(special

AUBURN, Ala, Sept 2.-(SpeciaI) Freshmen. rats and new students by the scores, more than hundred III to be exact-answered Coach Kirk Newells first call for candidates for the freshman teams. The opening practices was somewhat delayed on account of some of the equipment not being received on time but the regular workouts are now underway and more than half a hundred are equipped.
 Another half hundred are looking on and getting in what ever work outs possible without uniforms. while they wait for equipment and the call to arms.
 Many clmes are represented by ttose coming out Alabama, of course, leads in the representation, but Georgia. Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee are on hand with fine con tingents. Georgia probably leads in cut o2-state representatives. From CarroltCn, Ga, comes three likely looking fellows. Earl Robinson and W. O. Braskin, linesmen, and Hulcon Phipps back. In addition to Carroll tons trio of huskies the list includes F. A. Pruitt. former Tech high star; George Fineannon, Newman; Henry Edwards, Cedartown; J. k. Shamblon, Darlington prep star, and DICK Wal lace from West Point.
 Memphis, Tenn, reports with three of her star prepers, Whitaker of Memphis centenary; Petite and An derson of Memphis high; J. C. Herod. pl omising back, halls from Trousdale Tenn, and Robert Starkey from Me Caulley prep of Chattanooga.
 Tallapoosa county high of Dade- vile probably leads the Alabama preparatories with quartet of her last years football team. J. c. Love lace, pulling the scales at 22O, who is trying for a guard position; Henry Akin, end. weighing 191; Jack Stone, tipping the beams a t TO, and Tom OBren, a back. weighing 160, are trying for berths on the freshie team.
 Sidney Lanier high of Montgomery sends three of her former stars, J. R. Gregg, halfback; R. T. Holtzclaw, tackle. and w. O. O'Brien, half. Joe Harrison, now a varsity back, halls from the popular Capital City pre- raratory school.
 From Birmingham comes c. w. Roberts, end; J N. Shepard of Simp- son high, Pete Hassler, Ensley's star quarter for the past three seasons; John English, 1S0-pound tackle from Ensley; s. k. Ransom and Sam Hall hails from Jefferson county high.
 Assisting Coach Newell are Captain L. J. Compton and Captain Cushman of the military department. Captain Compton is a former star of Wander btlt university, while Captain Cush- man was a mainstay on the Georgia Tech elevens of a few seasons past.
 Punting, kicking, returning punts and passing with considerable time and attention being given to football generalities has been the order of l the day for the workouts.