davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01


0regonim and one Washing
ton State Cougar make up
the rest Of the first squad.
Taking the men, position FOR posi-.
ton. shows
ENDS-Lawson. OF Stanford. and
Hickey OF Washington State. both
good men, extensively and defensive,
~. Hickey was n wonder pulling
passca out OF the air. altho he
didn't do 30 well against wnahlne,
ton. There was dcarih OF good
wings this year. lIufford and Nell.
the callfornlana, Cole and Du Bots
OF Washington. Pythian OF I. $. G..
were all good men.
TACKLES There was wealth
OF great tackles this year and pick.
Ing tho two best men Is merely
gucaswork, Kuhn. the Washington
ace. played good halt. altho he
wasn't in tho best OF condition
because OF bolls. His speed for Il
man OF his size came "a handy
and he Is good at following the
bail BEAM the stellar Californian.
/ Is rated "a the best man az his
position Ia the Far West.
( Isoeoy and Scott. O. a. G., Won
{ der Ahc. Oregon; shipke. Stanford;
fIiertoos. w. s. c., and Nowmeyer,
California. were an great tackles
I GUARDS Bryan. Washington
srcat guard. Is the best man o.
the year az HIS position. Fayttie. or
Stanford. Is close second Both
are biz. powerful fellows. Rellmau.
OF Washington. and Craven. o. stan.
ford. rank neat with Hawkins. L.
s. G.. and Perry. California. making
strong third combination.
/ CENTERs - Horreil. California;
center. has been much advertised
all season by san Francisco writer's.
but Walters waBhluston's snapper.
hack. outpayed him az Berkeley
Walters Is the best defensive cen.
ter 10 the West al backing Mp the
line. He hasn't made a bad pass al
season,
| Cline. tie fighting Idaho center.
Is another great man in the Inc,
ana was the buiwark og the great
Idaho defense.
I QuARTERBACKs - There were
many fine qmrtcrhacka In the con.
ference this season Chapman. ssiy.
lera. Campbell sherman, Dollsy.
Evans. Price and Zaspfcl chap,
man was The most effective al,
around man 81 the lot. taking cy.
lery,bine into eonnidofetion. llo was
the spark plug az "a mediocre team.
10 won't no seen in action against
Washington today because q In.
juricN
s,tvcns ~ Idaho. 10 another grca,
quarterback. "a il Campbell. Of
stanford.
These three men are given the
call over the others because they
we're outstanding offensive stars on
thelr clubA
HALFBAcKs- Nichols. tbs elusive
I Californian. aud Wilson. washing
TOMS poworhouse, are The hes, backs
Of the year. with Fitzke. Idaho's acc
next IN line. Take your pick Of the
rest OF them
/ FULLBAcKS- Three Of the great
est fullbacks in the history Of Pa
/ cinc coast football are on Coast
teams this season. Movers. cafdlnaI
acc. a versatile payer. is given III,
call. He's a wonder NJ kicking and
hitting the line. Writer. the Cali
forninu. Is given the edge oyct
Tesreau. ths Washington bsarcat
because OF his kicking. Chang,
these men around TO suit yoursell
in this position and you won't gt
wrong
/ Besides these. Campbell, U. s. c.
and Latham. oregon. arc good men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

SINK1NG his last stroke into the
~ 18th hole. Dr. Il. r. Hampson
walked home with the high honors
IN the tombstone tournament ut the
University Golf club. last Thurs
day Club Capt. Edgar Order gave
the dentist a hard run FOR the prize
but failed by six feet from going
into Tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

Mr. AND MRS. C. L. HAvENs
A'l were the only couple 10 reach the
home green in the mixed foursomcs
tombstone competition played OF the
Rainier links. last Thursday after.
noon. 70 they won the first honors.
Second prize went to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. a. Lyford. who came within few
feet OF tying the winners. Mrs p. b.
Duran and Bert Harris planted their
stake on the 18th green. which was
good enough 20 win thcmS the third
prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
POMONA WINS
FROM HAWAII

PASADENA. Nov. 30 -Tho Uni.
vcrsity Of Hawaii football team wis
defeated by Pomona college. 10 to
:. in the Rose Bowl hvre ycster.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

TUE Thanksgiving day bogey com.
4 petition al the Seattle Golf club
resulted in triple tie. sam Russell.
u. L. Merritt and c. Kclleher each
having the colonel four.down at the
end Of the 1s.holo journey. Forty.
six players took part in the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
10 SOCK spAIIA

ny way % showing that hIH cour.
age is only exceeded by his rare
sense OF humor Carpenter has de.
cided 10 risk his title against Mons.
spaila. whoever he IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
NAV. ANT HE BIG,

Big" Mum. former Nebraska
lineman. qualities as Americas <big-
gest fighter. He's feet inches
and weighs 2s5 pounds. It was
necessary 10 have special gloves
made for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
DANNY EDWARDS
VERDICT

HOLYOKE. Mass. Dec Tony
Thoms. New England bantam cham
pion. won decision from Danny
Edward. Pacific coast boxer. in ten
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

HDLL" HANLEY. who has been
ID attending TO the professional
dulles at the waverly CPortlandl
Country club for several years, will
seek new pastures at the end Of the
year w. V Hoare. an Eastern
professional has been appointed to
take "Bilrs" place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
GET A BICYCLE

Some Of these days Jole Ray IS
going 20 break this record for the
mile run and then what win he do
70 pass the time away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
n,EIEY nrn do

VHEY are down TO the finals in
l. the play for the Presidents cup
competition at tho University Golf
club with DR. r. T. Hampson uel
and Chester Higmau (s0) rs the
finalists They will decide the is
sue within tho next few days on
80 holes Of play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
ZEV HAS SET
TURF RECORD

Zev has won S2e6.ii2 on the Ann
erican turf Isinglass set the Eng
lish record at sesi.e75 and Kear
the French standard at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

A RICHIE STUART win forskc
n the ranks Of the bachelors 10.
night Miss Jean c'Pcggy'J Allen
ia the reason for the changing OF
the mind Of the handsome young
manager Of tho Choasty Golf
school. Congratulations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
ONE or TIE n..sr1nc

Jugoslovakia haa aefed h se,d ,
a0ceer team 10 Amer. mort -,
l,I.ea DIy as an answes'to dlsgruniled
cru. .Ii'ics Who say the World var vac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

n KRATENBERG's net Of 6s was
~. the best score turned IN 10 the
weekend turkey shoot at the Jeffer.
son Park Golf club last Saturday
and Sunday, and that net nettod him
a i4poundcr and was the reason why
he will. hereafter. play on 1i.handi.
cap allowance instead OF his old 1G-
rating.
Tho 12.pouud bird went 10 G. g..
puffin. who had 40 net score. III
FollcriclS and D. A. Anderson also
annexed n TURKEY apiece. ench scor,
ing II nets, IN this madal play on
handicap event in which IS took
part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
DATE SET FOR
CREW CLASSIC.

The Harvard crew race Will
be rowed on June 80, 1894 on the
Thames river at New London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
uhn, Bryan, Walters
and Wilson Are Named
Stanford Gets Three Men, California Two, Washing
ton State and Oregon One Each on Mythical First
Team; Three Teams Selected

HOUR Washington Huskies-Ed Kuhn, Jimmy Bryan.
Chalmers Walters and George Wilson--are named on
the 1928 AllCoast team as selected by The Star
Three Stanford Cardinals. two California Rears one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

VICTORIA H. C.. Dec. We
V toria ou,eiassed Saskatoon las,
night on the locai ice. winning me
gnma by score Of z 10 ].
Saskatoon started OF with
rush, scoring a goal before Vic.
turia had even a chance 70 start
checking az on the yisltora How
ever. tho locals braced scored
fcw minutes later aud from then
on L was Victoria all o. tho way,
fINfIrs Ann SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

NOTHING stingy about that Raj.
IN nier Golf and country club
bunch.
out on the Dcs Moincs highway
links n holiday tournament event
WAS put on last Thursday and six
turkeys were put up Tor prizes. Quite
a flock. say we.
Everett f.ampiug packed home a
gobbler. turning In the low net score
Of the day and leading tho field Of so
starters. Evert's card was St.14.6g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
PARKWAY and GREEN
By7ALE1 c.Ro5E

L'ARLiSGToN's blowout will
IL take place Saturday. December
Il. when MI the members Of the
Black river club wiii gather together
70 celebrate the ending Of me grand
est neaaon that this organization
haa ever enjoyed.
or course. this bunch always has
these annual eettogciher affairs.
bat tho 1898 season has been 40
much meter than the otherH that
ihs blow out - going 10 be the
beat ever. IuEt as II should be.
Mrp. Don c, Moore and Frank ~
kgns, captains OF their respective
divisions. have arranged lengthy
program. and many prizsa viii he
awarded and a good time viii be
had by an ere the festivities arc
over.
The men folks VIII go a,golflnE in
the afternoon. and Capt. Atkins 40
nounces that all piay will BE- on
handicap. and the players will
DO divided into three groups, aeeord
ing 20 their handicap. and that each
division wifi have four prizes 10
shoe, az. Turkeys. boxes OF apples
and boxes OF golf balls arc aomc %
tho awards that win BE- handed out
10 tho lads who finish on tho top
Of The heap,
While the men are out pounding
tho falwnyH. tic women will be do.
I Ing their stuff around the card "a.
blcs. playing bridge and whist. They
may try a little poke. but. anyway.
their boss. Arr. Moore. viii be there
10 ace that they nre having royal
time. and she has gathered together
flock of beautiful prizes for the
winners % whatever card or dice
games they decided 20 try their luck
At
Club President Frank Atkins wili
strut his stuff before tho boys and
girls az the Ert.togothcr meeting In
the clubhouse In the evening. nnd
I n he holds the floor too long he may
no, make much Of n hit because the
eats will get cold. and no golfer ever
likes 10 sit down 30 cold supper
Following Franks talk and the ban.
lquet. the crowd viii try out n few
new dance steps
aicthinks II ven - = grand party
That Is going TO celebrate the 1929
season az the darlington Golf and
Country club. December g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

T,ARLGNGToN's two.dny DOGGY
Il competition for the presidents
cup ended last Sunday. and when the
to.odd cards were checked over club
Captain Frank Atkins. with an eight
up score. was declared tho winner
OF this beautiful trophy. donated by
club President Frank Ryan. David
Fraser, with a thrcc.up margin. Tin.
ished second.
Incidentally that blt Of golf that
Captain Atkins uncorked last Sunday
wns n very profitable one. because
he had medal round Of sG12.7i.
which wns plenty good enough FOR
him 10 win a turkey and 20 send his
opponent. Fred Jackson. 20 the ". k.
cleaners. Believe Fred. Frank was
hitting 'om far and straight down the
middle and gathering tho beans
Tom DeEnnn also annexed a free
gobbler his t0225.77 card being the
best turned in on the first days
"shoot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
WASHINGTON HAS FOUR MEN ON STARS ALL COAST ELEYE]
Washington Oregon
in Final Contest Today

Washington and Oregon to meet in the final foot
ball game Of the here this afternoon at o'clock in
Tho utad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
CRESCENTS
LOSERS TO
ISLANDERS

RESULTS
Nlctnlfia :. Saskatoon
CANES MKT wEEK
M9u5ay. saaAstnan "a Vancouver
Wednesday, Calgary AZ seasgls
Friday. Calgary AZ Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
PEN.LrIEs

flrHf period s7N lues
Second period Fredsslckson. Elmer
ard Cameron. minutes zach.
Third period none.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03
JUDGE FRED c. JACOBS.


The appointment of Hon. Fred
G. Jacobs of Globe, Arizona, as
Federal Judge for the District of
Arizona, was sent to the Senate
by President Harding, February
18th, 1928.
Judge Jacobs was born in
Massachusetts in 1866, and comes
from one of the old pioneer fami-
lies of that Common wealth. His
youth and young manhood were
spent in and around Boston,
where he received his education.
Mr.. Jacobs went to California
in 1888. He began the study of
law at San Jose in 1891 and was
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court of California in
1895.
Immediately after admission to
the bar, Mr.. Jacobs opened an
Office for the practice of the law
at San Jose. He remained there
eleven years. During this Pc
Rod. Mr.. Jacobs was eminently
successful in the practice of his
profession and enjoyed the con-
fidence of both the community
and of the bar. His associate
was Judge Fl. l.. Partridge, also
very able lawyer. This firm
was engaged in the conduct of a
number of important cases of
more than local interest.
In 1906 Judge Jacobs removed
to Globe, Arizona, where he has
since resided and has built up
an enviable reputation as law.
yer. He invited his former as
sociate. Judge Partridge, to also
locate in Globe. Judge Par
fridge accepted and the firm acts
for large clientele, both local
and throughout Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock of one
of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors. =
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at 1926.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as re,
presented we will cheerfully re-
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broad way,
New York, N. Y.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03

A noble American eagle and a
handsome mountain lion are the
attractions at John Larkin'S
White Front Bar 10 Nogales. So
nora. The lion was captured
when a mere cub, in Sonora, by
Frank N. Cox, we'll known min
ing man, and is now as tame as q
house cat. George Layne tam.
ed the eagle after catching it in
the Patagonia mountain. Geo.
says he put salt on the birds
tail Mr.. Larkiu is very fond of
his pets and values them highly.
Thursday James Daley and
Bill Spriggs of Phoenix, accom-
panied by G. V. Fowler. Of this
city, departed for Pitiquito, in
the Altar district, Sonora, where
Messrs. Daley and Spriggs have
acquired big tract of fertile
agricultural land which they will
Immediately plant to cotton. The
land secured by Daley and
Spriggs is among the best in the
state of Sonora. and is daily in
creasing in value. When Mexico
secures recognition from the Un-
tied States, these two live wires
will be sitting pretty" Surely,
it is the wise investor who buys
land in Mexico today.
Sheriff Jerry Sullivan of Ma
ricopa county, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Dan Jones, arriv-
ed in Nogales Wednesday even
ing with Jose Camacho. a citizen
of Mexico, who on Thursday
morning was deported to Mex
leo. Jose was convicted in Ma.
ricopa county Of grand larceny,
and sentenced to serve five years
in the state penitentiary. He
was given his choice by the su.
perior judge of serving the term
or returning to Mexico. Jose
said Mexico. Deputy Sheriff
Jones is brother OF Eb. Jones,
formerly of this. city, now en-
gagged in stockraising near Great
erville, Pima county.
The fame of the Guaymas
oyster is becoming international.
Wednesday party of prominent
business men from the Salt River
Valley, arrived in the city and
registered at The Bowman. They
Immediately asked the way to the
Cave Cafe in Nogales, Sonora,
the place where oysters any
style." are served. Thursday
morning the gentlemen, satisfied
and contented departed for home
glad they made the long cross
country trip for mess of Quay
mas oysters. No place in the
world can better eats be obtain
ed than in Nogales, Sonora, the
oasis on the desert. Fish, oyst-
ers, venison, bear, quail and
other wild game, a speciality.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03
THE YAQUl HILL.

City Clerk F. E.. Cole is in re-
ceipt of the following communi-
cation from Terminal Superin-
tendent II. G. Wright of the
Southern Pacific railroad rela.
tive to the Yaqui Hill easement:
"Contirming conversation re-
,lative to your letter of February
"a, requesting modification of
easement covering Yaqui Hill be
hurried. I wired this request
into Mr.. Wilson, Superintendent,
Tucson. and am just in receipt
of wire from him that as yet he
has received no definite advice
but that the matter was in the
hands of the management for
modification. He has wired them
asking them to expedite all pos.
sible."
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03

DAY OLD CHICKS: = Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg.
horns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. l Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and Turks. Address
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Cali.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03
MARCH 8, 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

|
business visitor in the city.
| This week Writ G. Bowman
sold $500 sacks of garbanzos.
Yesterday Mrs. J. w. Mitchell
went to Tucson on the afternoon
train.
| r. D. Wray has gone to Phil.
adelphia, Pa, for a short bust.
ness visit.
Tom Wills, supervisor of Pinal
county, is business visitor in
Nogales today.
Engineer L. G. Kelsey is in
Phoenix attending the confer,
ence Of engineers.
Bert Turner, musician and au-
thor, has returned from a BUSH
ness trip to Los Angeles.
Earl Hammack, local real es.
tate and insurance man, is in
Los Angeles on business.
| Wednesday night two mules
were stolen from the Nogales
Jersey Farm, north of the city.
Superior Court will convene
next Tuesday, with Superior
Judge M. Marsteller presiding.
Wednesday afternoon the la.
dies of The Elks enjoyed de.
lightful card party at The Elks
Club.
W. P. Capehart, Patagonia
banker, motored down to enjoy
the big show staged by the No.
/: gales Elks Tuesday night.
| Joe Ronstadt, prominent bust
ness man and former postmaster
of Tucson, was a visitor in No.
gales several hours Thursday.
Mr.. Paul Worland, we'll known
accountant in the First National
Bank, has returned from Phoe.
nix, where he went on business.
Howard Keener, editor and
publisher of the Santa Cruz Pa,
tagonian,. was county seat visi.
tor last Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
| Miss Lucy Chatham, after a
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
j. j. Chatham, has returned to
her studies at the University of
| Arizona.
Miss Mary Beam, for long
time clerk at the Sonora News
Company's local store. has &C.
cepted a position with the J. c..
Penney Company.
The Colonial dance given at
Elgin last Saturday night, was
a very enjoyable affair, more
than $50 people being in attend
ance in colonial costume.
Captain l.. w. Mix, president
of tile Nogales Oil & Gas Com
pany, announces that the we'll at
Elgin, on Thursday evening, was
down 1115 feet and going fine.
| A. Dumbauld, clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, is in re.
ceipt of the new 1923 hunting
and trapping licenses. Better
buy one before you go hunting.
DR.. J. G. Underwood, promin
ent local.mine operator, has re,
turned from a business visit in
the East. The doctor has valu.
able mining property in the state
Duke Parker, from his farm
in the San Rafael Valley, was a
business visitor in Nogales yes.
terday. Mr.. Parker is a brother
of Mrs. Frank J. Duffy of this
city.
Hugo Miller, assayer and ore
buyer, of the we'll known local
firm of Miller & Cox, is down in
the state of Sinaloa, examining
a mining property for eastern
investors.
Supervisor o. F. Ashburn,
from his great Monkey Springs
ranch near Patagonia, was a
county seat visitor last Thurs
day, being a guest of Sam Fried
man, his brotherin law.
Sam Hestlet, from the Sui
tana mines near Carlo, Sonora
arrived from the south on yes
terday's train. He reports Johr
Hiqginb otham, Laird of Car
bo," on the sick list.
DR.. and Mrs. L. M. Merritt
Rollo Ashby, Miss Smith, &c
! Tovrea and Coach Paulus mo
tored to Tucson last evening tt
witness the basket ball game
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
HELD ON CHARGE
Of STEALING
COUSIN
St. Lou 5 Cave Man Wooed Her
With Club In Lonely Hut
Near Woods, Girl Says.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-While APP
proacf'ng the Brooklyn marriage Ii
Gers Ir1ai' Stephen Licata twen-
ty-e; RI + St. Louis, was arrested
by De @ctives Murphy and Bonanza,
OF the Butler street station charged
with i.id9aping his cousin. Miss
Jeanette Abbate, seventeen years
old. of Brooklyn.
According to the girl. Licata: forced
her t1iO q limousine last Thursday
night. took her far into the>country,
and held he. prisoner four days.
ThroughoGt her detention. she said,
she pers ,s-3ntiy refused Licata's de-
mands OF marriage. He beat her. the
police say Finally she agreed to
marry him, and he brought her to
the city. She asked aid at the But
Ter street station.
Licata said he had forgotten where
they nad been in the country and
where he had been staying in Brook
yn. The girl said she knew only that
the house in the country was sur
rounded by dense woods.
According to Detective Murphy,
Licata admitted the abduction. Mag.
istrate Eilperin held Licata in SO 900
for examination Friday.
Miss Abbate said last night:
Il am so glad to be home again. /
have cried my eyes out. Now it all
seems like a bad dream"
Iicata denies the charge of abduc-
ton and refuses to make any state
ment
The Washington times., 1923-02-23

of Lithuania: Nine. Seyas wife Of
the charge d'affaires Of Latvia;
Mrs. William Wheeler, Mrs. Ben
jamin Kane, Mrs. John Conner. and
Mrs. James William Monro.
Miss Faith Merriman, niece of
Miss Alice Robertson, and Charles
T. Ferry gave a recital at the
Burlington Hotel last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre
Will entertain a company Of sixteen
at dinner tonight.
-
Mrs, Sheldon Whitehouse,, wife OF
the Counselor of the Embassy of
the United States in Paris, is being
congratulated on the birch Of a, son
yesterday.
Mrs. Whitehouse was Miss Mary
G. Alexander, of New York. Mrs.
Alexander is with her daughter in
Paris.
THIS is the second son born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse. Mr..
Whitehouse is the son of Mr.. VIII
liam F'itzhugh Whitehouse, of
New York and Paris, and has
been in the diplomatic service since
1908.
The Marchioness of Donegal. who
has been visiting in Washington OF
late, has gone to New York and is
sailing tomorrow for England.
s.
Mrs. r. N. jefferson is entertain
ing at tea at LIE Paradis this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
Mrs. Ory11e Luncheon
HOsteSS Yesterdov.

/ Mrs. James William Or1ne enter.
tanned at luncheon and bridge yes.
terday. when her, guests were Mrs.
Eleanor. Adams Gillies, Mrs John
Q. Evans, Mrs. Thomas w. Power,
Mrs. Robert B. Emerson, Mrs.
Daniel j. Callahan, Mrs. John n.
Popham, jr.. Mrs. James G. Shib-
ley, Mrs. Arthur j. Sinnott, Mrs.
Charles Loffer, Mrs Albert Nc
Kenzie. Mrs. Preston Burch, Mrs.
Oscar G. Voight, Mrs. Joseph Ailer
Hayden, Miss Elizabeth Holden,
Mrs. Leon Ulnan, Mrs. Michael NJ.
Doyle, Mrs. John Power, Mrs. Peter
j.. Nee, Mrs. Charles H. Clark. Mrs.
Raymond T.. Holden, Mrs. William
Callahan, Mrs. Peter NJ. Becker, jr.,
Mrs. Frederick Heupel, Mrs. Charles
Swigart. and Mrs. George Won
Dauchen.
Mrs. Orme was also hostess at a
luncheon followed by bridge on
Wednesday.
Judge John Twohy was host to
ten men at dinner last night at the
Willard, his guests including Cor
denio A. Severance, Senator Poindex-
ter of Washington and D. r. Girls
singer.
Gen. N. w. McChesney, of Chi
cago. was also a host to five at
dinner there last night.