davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

The Washington Herald Sports publishes the
work of the most talented cartoonists. There
Is Barney Google and his race horse, Spark
Plug. the biggest hit in years. Ring Lard
nhr's Jack Keefe is . scream, while Joe Nc
Gurk Il unexceIled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
10S (Milner), Q to 1. 4 to s, Q to g. won |:
Jennie c.. % mclaughlin, 8 to /, 8 to
s. second; Mary Rock. 100 (Glick), 3 to
s, third. Time. 1913 as. Hush, Fashion
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year. ODDS and
upward; six furlongs. Haran, l0s (Pick-
ens), z to 3, 6 to s. 3 to s, won: War
Watereo. lis (WaIls). to 5, third.
Time, 1914 3-6. Armadee. Ostel1e, Hullo
Lady Rachael and Orchid King also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year.oId and
up: five and one-half furlongs. Runnan,
LOT tBur4sl. to !. even. to s. won:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
BEST WRITER'S

The Washington Herald Sports has the great.
est staff Of experts IN the world. Here are
some Of them: Damon Runyon, Bugs Baer.
w. s.. FarnswOrth, Ed. Curley, Ford FricE
Tasker Ogle. Charley Taylor and Arthur Rob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Episcopal High Downs
Woodbury. Forest

ORANGE. Va, Feb. 1O.-wood-
berry Forest was beaten by Epis-
copal High in basketball for the
first time in four years this after
noon, the visiting team winning by
q 33-to-17 score. Daniel and Tyler,
both six-footers, were the stars for
Episcopal. The former made six
out of eight Attempts ct the free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Seeks Opponents

The fast Keokuk quintet has n
few open dates on its schedule that
it would like to fill with some fast
unlimited fives of the District md
vicinity. Games may be arranged
by addressing w. T. Allen, care of
Keokuk Club. 1912 H street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Pos. Wash. Collegians.

Substitution Peterson for Waller.
Goais---Vollmer. 8: Fitzgerald, .; Adams,
8; Whelan, McGurk. 3; Lusby, Q; Wahler,
q; Kilifer, Petersen. Fouls--Vollmer,
missed q; Fitzgerald, / of BrKilifeP. 3
OF s. Referee--Mitchell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

Turfmen predicting whose coors
carried under the de Of Saubra stable
to the this of the promising
training.
The pictures above Upper leftAn
Broomsck Pocket Upper ghtHea Plory,
winner of the 1922 Peakness Upper
who will ride for Admiral Grayson this Left
Brooks trainer of the sauba stable
stables Juveniles working Benning Lower e-My
stables crack hree-year-od righMintstick
much predicted and expected. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-

New Orleans Selections for Monday.
FIRST RACE-Roman Girl, BIotter.
Eapter Bonnet
SECOND RAcE-Fluff. Ina Kay. Hys-
terra.
THIRD RAcE-Monastry. James F.
O'Hara. Hadrian.
FOURTH RAcE-crack O. Dawn. Co.
1ando. Vennis.
FIFTH RAcE-Repeater. Serbian.
Ma giciaT.
. SIXTH RAcE-Transient. Tribune. st.
Germain
SEVENTH RAcE-cantilever. spugs.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
FIRST RACE-Josephine K, Guards
man. n Ihghman.
SECOND RACE = Machine Gunner.
THIRD RACE - Twentv-aeven whc
Can Tell, Biaise.
Lucy Kate.
FIFTH RAcE-Drapery. Bread Line
SIXTH RAcE-Miss Rankfn. Dairy.
Ruff TampeF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Three-year;olds and
106 (Corcoron). 4 to /; 8 to s. 4 to 8,
won; Camouflage, III (Smaliwood),
SOM, z to s. third. Time, l:14 As. Jago
Whalebone. Shaffer. Wireless. Last Ell
fort also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year- olds and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

LppTehIIce AIIOWAnce' cIhIm6u.
Gather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
or MUDDY REL AND ALLAN RUSSELL BECOME NEI
nSAYS DAM ON
hun
A Rich Mans Hobby.
Baseball Has Labored.
When Ooveleskie Appeared.
Jennings Visited McGraw.


A UGUST BELMONT, . rich
n man whose hobby is breed
ing racing horses, produced
Man o. War, greatest of modern
race horses, perhaps the great
est of all time.
Belmont sold Man o. War as
. yearIing to Samuel D. Riddle.
Belmont never had the pleasure
of seeing Man o. War race in
the Belmont colors.
When Man o. War came down
in front, as it nearly always did,
Belmont was not asked 10 pose
for his picture for the news
papers as the owner OF the
great horse. The eheer Of the
crowd were not for him. though
why q crowd should cheer the
owner Of race horse. II some
thing this writer cannot explain.
No man. likes to have his err
rors of Judgment constantly pa
raded before him. The very
sAOuSnk "a NAan -
have finally become . Disser re-
gret to Belmont.
49,,
NV Deimohs mas -
otner young noIseSs. 80 n
say, COMMUNICATING s,a W. ne
snow anosne1 Man = 49,,
ne -, q cou5se, naSsaa
= man war 9Oes s. NOV Soans
tWlce IN one MAJ me- e. .s..
PAL, mas Deen iaDoIinE iUI 49,
20 DIing toItn anoslsI .a.iiem
son, snosher OoDp.- y VIZ
De surviving 1or announcer dempsey
Tor many years g come.
lIese lloIs: my - unsIS
essslul, ysk = !, Men ehs saAs
plaee,e ohssansty aiming ~ ele
- u acnaevehasnt plouIseS
geteer tnlngs All a,ong tne me
uO"n 70 the very DOtsoih'
ropp -. ---;-;,i :,,.o;n..;o,,
u r hss,..s,lss. h;,n = sh;nE
OF many baseball stragetics. It
keeps MN mentadIy live 20 sIL-
uA.aon:s Lesv VI
an lmagInas,on u 8 olI.srent
nlnu was Iouhe IN na,Iy 1Uva
lesk,e, Dig isIt,nanoed pieener
% ny Ds.Iols cluD, IN the oays
u sne IeAas ssIles.
SovalesAie some years 1eIore
1aa Deen z memeer Oh the rnlla,
qelpnla cup OF the Nationai
league. ne nad pitcneo ana
won enough games IN single
serlss agaLnse Mcs1ra"s Niants
- peat 1ne" OUT Oh the PEN
a1. -, n.
m onls one .oiu ens gianes IN
Lss a Ia. IA IossissA.s nau Uioe
pean Gig pae ~ VII
s:naA Own Dana. ne 1nIoInla-
man has beaten the bass drum
IN . band. 1t was once this
writer's ioftlest ambition We
lacked ABILITY 70 attain 1t.
uyurN r.u.1.-I-; I4
w sa.1eNie appeareo "
piscI ~ ene openIng game
~ 11 80. eAnDisl9n series Lne en-
tire uiAn1 Dshch began cnanung
IN cnorIs, loom! Loom! Loom-
1colh-AOo Vocal lmltatlon
Oh 2 drum peaI.
I. EveIy sep Sovaieskle LOOK
evsry move ne mace the zoom
-zooi1 ioiioWeo MN. Inc cnorus
was not loua, IL was steady un-
remittlng-Loom! Loom! Loom-
zoom-IooM
IL grew upon Covaleskle's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
TIA JUANA ENTRIES
FOR SUNDAY,

FIRST RACE-One mile; claiming;
urse, $500; three-year- and up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Navy Yard Marines Too
Strong for Collegians

Another upset was sprung in
basketball last night when the
NAVY Yard Marines nosAd out the
Washington Collegians in a nip
and tuck game in the latter's home
at Congress Heights by the score
Of 25 to g.. Lineup and summary:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Butler Hotel Will
Open Coffee Shop

a coffee shop, modelled after the
one operated In connection with tho
Blitmore hotel. in New York. II TO
be opened Friday noon by the But
lcr hotel management. The new
shop, located on the James 81. side
Of the hotel. Is equipped with booths
and tables. in enamel and mahog.
any. 10 accommodate 50 people. II
Is the first OF It's tyne OF shop 20 be
opened IN Seattle In the East COT.
fee shops managed In connection
with hotels are becoming popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Ford Boosters to
Stage Convention

DEARBORN. Mich. July ia
convention OF Michigan Ford.for-
President clubs viii be called for
here or Detroit before the first OF
September. Rev William Dave.
president OF the Dearborn club. an
nounced today.
Delegates from Furd,for President
clubs in all parts OF the country. Of
which there are hundreds, accord.
ing 10 DR.. DAVE. viii be invited TO
attend. with national representa-.
ton. the convention VIII take def
Mite steps toward a national Ford
organization. u was predicted.
NEW YORK. july is.-The Ford.
for.presldont boom came TO Broad.
way today. when travellers from the
Middle West arrived with campaign
buttons pinned 20 their iapels.
II is a white disc. with the black
rim az an automobile wheel with
Ford" printed in u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Legion Asks Girls
to Entertain Gobs

Young women who win assist
members Of Rainier Noble post,
american Legion, In entertaining en-.
listed men OF thn navy nt an Ameri.
can Legion dance Saturday night nrc
asked to call George Flood, post nd
lutant. OF Elliott 1867. Several hun.
area guests from the battlcships are
expected to be present. The dance,
planned IN honor u the enlisted men,
y 70 be held at the American Legion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

HORSE HEAVEN LAND
Several old homesteads. also 10. 20,
l0-acre tracts IN heart OF district
10 be irrigated. $40 10 szb per acre.
i. ST. Eonneil, 7Os University II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Ano-JohAn Johnson, 7. OF ssei
fJCw esth 81, received two
broken LEGS sunday when he was
struck near his home by {. W. Gas,
Ter. sso6 ", fist -.
4S4N eth st.. was bruised
Monday when struck At Borcn ave,
and olive ST. by an auto driven by
an unknown driver.
AnE-Paul PcrEclla, 5. of S&t
4JCConeord st. received hrok'
en- collar bone when struck az 18th
ave. 5. W. and Henderson 81. BY a
car driven by Elfrida Rigby. ss3
Central building. Sunday.
xON-Joo Shrewsbury. IA. OF
4JOi4tt seth ave. 5, W, was
knocked down az First ave. and
Cherry 81. Monday night, by an
unknown driver
An7-Ruth Uileland. 1900 Sew
10 cnth ave. n. was bruised
when knocked down at Dexter ave.
ana Caller s.. Tuesday. by a car
driven by John Karlen, al Third
ave w.
Az Edward Jackson, struck at
100 Second ave. and University
ST., Tuesday. was unhurt, according
10 Clifford Campbell. 1888 10th ave.
n. driver OF the car which struck
him.
Ann-Esther scheid. 5of r. Den
4COny way. reported Tuesday
that her car had struck small girl
at Third ave. and Yesler way. The
girl was slightly bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
New Ticket Office
for Pageant Opened

Because OF the increased demand
for tickets to Americans" a cen
trallzed box office has been opened
in FriediandeTs Iewelry store. Sec.
ond and University st.. in addition
to the Old one on the Union st.
side OF the White building. The
new box office viii serve TO make
the ticket service much more eff
Gent, according to the Amercanus
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Arkansas Girl Is
Youngest LAWYER

MUsCATfNE, Iowa, July IA
IONA May Lougstreth. formerly Of
Muscatine and now OF Little Rock.
Ark. IS believed to be the youngest
practicing attorney in the world.
Altho only 20. she has been prac-
ticing law for a year, having oh.
tanned special permission. as the age
limit is 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Evangelist Tells
of "Moral Leper'

The Moral Leper" was the sub.
iect discussed by Rev. Theodore o..
born at his evangelist tent on wood.
land Park ave. and 10th st.. Wednes.
day at p. m.
Rev Osborn is TO talk on "The
Last Great Prayer Meeting" In his
Sunday night sermon at the tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Motor Truck Kills
Bow on State Road

REDDING, Cal. July fs.-Floyd
Brown, Q. of Long Beach. was killed
when he ran in front OF truck yes.
terday on the state highway at
Dunsmuir
Fred II. Brown. the boys father,
exonerated the driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
MADR0NA
DISTRICT
HOME AND INCOME
THREE APARTMENTS
AND DOUBLE GARAGE

Here IL nice home ard income
proposition which should appeal TO
the hhrewdest buyer An opFor-
tuniiy 10 own comfortable home
with an income Of $50 per month
This little income Will keep the
wolf from the door when things 90
tough fer dad, and II ia 4 sure way
81 buying n home. II IL a large
house arranged for three apart
HentH. one &-foon. ono s-room and
one Groom. which rent Tor $40, SIS
and $40. or total Of SIS. IL has
a large lot with paved street nico
front and back yard. double ga
rage, cherry tree. and assessments
fully paid. Interior OF house was
recently rcdecnrattd. and exterior
was repainted last year. In fact.
the whole house is in fine shape
Completely furnished. which In.
cludcs combination coal and gas
range, nice rugs leather chairs
and scttce. new brass bed, duofpld.
etc. for 1880. 1900 cash. balance
monthly. aJ9 aoth ave, I n blocks
south 81 kiadrona car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
W. owN 49, orrnn ron aALE

WE OWN AND OFFER For SALE
Lots ono ul to seven "a inclusive.
d block twenty t2ol OF Homewood
Park.
This tract eompriBes Approximately
y acres. and lies one block cart
Of the new Hotheli paved highway
NJ 18TH 81. IL has a rough 3-room
house few pieces u furniture IN
oluded1; city water q hydrants);
also electric lights past the prem
iAea. There is a plated road on
three sides and an alley on the
fourth side, The road on one aide
il graded and well Travelled.
Soil 10 excellent for berries and
chickens. Il has very gentle
Houtheaatsrly slope; there are
two strawberry beds and some
loganberry bushes In bearing.
The cost ~ putting city water on
this tract WAS tiGkfs. all % which
has been paid Ia advance except
5000. which amount stands
against tots 8, and Z only. The
1898 taxes were fiizs.
We offer this very desiFabls tract
for $3.50 purchaser % assume
unpaid water ANseHsmentl. on very
easy terms. and will furnish title
Insurance,
This IL an excellent opportunity for
one who wants a small amount OF
acreage close 10 the city.
See Sir. Frazier or Air Spencer.
T. u THOMAS 4 COMPANY. Inc
iRsaltotel
1850 Third Ave Elicit si42.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Picnic Will Mark
Utah Day Tuesday

Utah Day will be celebrated with
a picnic and program under the aus.
pices Of the l.. D. $. church at AK
beach, Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Waits Is Years for
Wife, Asks Divorce

REDDING. Cal. July 1s-After
waiting rs years for his runaway
wife to return. Or. Jacob d. Fades
today gave up hope and filed suit
for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Who Do You Want to Interest With Your Advertising?
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

! X X x x X X * X X X X X
OWNER WRITES FROM
CALiFOHNfA TO
SELL MS coy HOME
PRICE CUT TO $3.50
FOR QUICK sALE
( This home " partly Furnished
lovely rooms. lots ~ WIN
doWa = bedrObmHs good
plumbing fixtures a real
buy FOR d. small family. Close
70 school and car line 5000
cash viii handle Call Mel
rose 5s25.
ONLY 1850 CASH
AND You MAY HAVE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
BRAND NEW b-ROOM
ATllcTLf MODERN
BUNGALOW
: This home 10 strictly up 10 the
minute IL has lovely
rooms. living room extending
across the front. with mas
s niye fireplace. hardw0 God
floors. French doors. ! nice.
airy bedrooms. with large
clothes closets. the Kitchen
has all tho very latest built
In features. including lovely
large nook. fun cement base
nncnt. plAAtered right np 10
floor joista. furnace and ga
rage. large lot. in good dis
tricts surrounded BY num-
Der or now homes owner
must sell Immediately, and
= VIII not refuse any reason
able offer Remember the
exceptional terms. and phone
uh for appointment MEL
ROSE 1895.
LARoENT 4 RYAN. Inc.
REALTORS
{ 1925 ~. 18th. MELROsE Gs25.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS ,
WE SERVE AND SATISFY" :,
Z Y Y y y y y y y y ~ y y y j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DEATHS

Boswell Harry W. 81 years, Miltonj
Apis July 16.
Evans Elizabeth. &C years, 22t0 Ho@vi
bart ave. $. W., July Ia. \
Carlberg Karl Ludwig, 81 years. 6S1SFl
2lst ave. N. W., July 16.
piclSscn Henry, 65 years, Ellis hotcpl
July IA.
Knutson, Bertha, 20 years. 1909 n
spruce ST., July is,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
50 FOR SALE-TRuCKs

BRAND NEW TRUCKS
~ -3-fon Indian II listed f3,1sS, for
~ .3-ton indianaH. list 49, 1856. for
1890.
b-1on Indiana. with dump and hoist
list 1855. for $500
Bank sale 1901 iith Ayc.-Union.
FOR SAIL MACK TRICK nAh-
gain. Owner leaving city. viii sell
Seton Mack truck. In excellent
condition nt your own price,
Make an offer Aloha Garage.
corner Aloha and Taylor ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Blk HS
Births In their households are re-
ported BY the following men.
Kramer. sam. 525 27th ave. girl.
Mizutani. sheiehi, $50 Ninth ave-
M6riyama. NaOhachi. 1918 E. sprucs
Henskey. Carl Ernest, SO w. Lee ST.
wood. Paul Elan. us L. Goth St.
seliman. Harry A. 1884 22nd ave. s
Landreth. Robert Furman. 42Is-A
lAth ave. n. T.. girl,
Darch, Clifford Leroy, Oh Riverside
Bahie sS; Frank Joseph. s2os Holly
Gamble, Leslie wadsworth, 7oi \.
Baum. Robert T, ssll Sixth ave. NJ
Burton, Robert. cath and W. seth sts
Ellsworth. Harry C.. 2ass Eighth
shew s' il. e. 1920 washington St.
Hawk, Arthur Stewart 2Olo Boylston
ave. N. boy.
Mclean. John r.. Canade. girl.
Wilson. Gust. 1907 Boren ave. boy.
Holden, Ashley f.. $500 Ravenna
ave, boy.
Brown. Edwin Wilbur. 65i1 S7th
ave. S. W., girl
Geiger. George Mason, 74i1 Gate
wood road. boy.
King, Marion l., 1906 10th ave. \. W.
boy
sImiclch, Alfonso, s24s 1sth ave. w.
boy.
Mems, John D.. 1910 seth ave. W.. girl
Johnson, John f.. S419 22nd ave. W.
girl
Allyn, oliver w. 5l4I Mead st. hoy.
Rodewald John j.. 1885 Oak ST, boy.
Carleton, Charles n, S22I 22nd ave.
Nevan, joseph f.. sSOs Edmonds st.
Nelson. osmond, 1915 stone way.
riley. Grant E, sl15 2srd ave. w.
Anderson. oscar +, Edmonds. girl.
Miners. Fred H. 1896 25th ave. w.
pate, Frederick NJ, sl2 W. 18th st..
hoy.
Ryee, Francis X, $40 Second ave.
W. boy.
Humasen. William NJ, Brown Cassel
Apis, girl
Van Antwerp, T. C.. 5s47 woodlawa
ave, boy.
HsndriekSen, Albert. 1855 10th ave.
HALEY, Claude A, s2S2 2lst ave. w,
boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

OVERLAND SEDAN. 1888 model
Must be seen 10 be Appreciated,
Perfect shape bargain at VIE
Main gAzo $40 a. pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
1871 Ford Coupe

Cord tires: double shock ahaorbers,
oyerHiEo wheel dhshlight speed
ometcr aud new pHints Ike new
Price 1850. small payment down,
months on balance. 1000 Pike,
At Terry ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
AUTOS FOR SALE
Hudson Touring

SACRIFICE. $3.50 You'll certainly
buy this one on sight Runs flnei
upholstery and top look new.
1000 Pike 81, Enough said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
wE LOAN on AUTOS. TRUCKS, 800

IIVNHHF IIHH's "HVI I"t'Hl i"IN'
1921 SMALL WlkTON TOtHikGi
like new 1850. terms. Elliott
CggS
Evening star., 1923-11-24
ENVOY TO GUATEMALA
RESIGNS. REPORTS SAY

GUATEMALA CITY, November "a.
Reports are circulating here that
Arthur H. Geissler presented his
resignation as American minister to
Guatemala to President Coolidge, but
that the President refused to accept
it. Mr.. Geissler came here in the
Alr,nr,nar. q 1920
Evening star., 1923-11-24

markable motion pictures of the bears
coming down from their alternating
places to meet the incoming hordes
of the salmon in the spring. The
bears have little trouble making
their catch. They amble into a stream
where the fish literally are falling
over each other and pick up their
days meal with little effort.
The lecturer said he started upon
his north country career hunting big
game with a gun. but that he found
hunting them with Il camera a much
more thrilling and satisfactory sort
of sport The bears also were shown
upon the grass grown tundra, and
busily engaged in wrestling and
boxing matches. Close-ups of moose
were shown and the speaker also
had turned his camera upon the little
known peninSular EskimoS while en-
gagged in their folk dances His pic
lures are the results of four expedi-
tionS in the north country within the
last Hve years. and mark the most
extended attempt to record the sea
Sonal round of the brown bears in
teresting activities.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
ALIEN PUPILS Join
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
AmeriCanizati0n Students
Know Work of Organization
=. in Own Countries.

Pupils attending the Americaniza-
tion School, at 7th and . streets. are
enrolling daily in the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross. Many of the
pupils have seen the work done by
the American Red Cross in Europe.
This is bright spot to Red Cross
workers, who said today that the
enrolment continues to lag through
out the District. the chapter beng
far from the $4,000 which it needs
to carry on it's work next year.
Paul Lum, president of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Associa- =
ton, has written letter to MEM
bers of the association, reminding
them of the Red Cross appeal and
expressing the hope that their firms
will enroll 100 per cent of their
workers.
The Mount Vernon Seminary has
enrolled it's pupils and staff 100 per
cent. Mrs. Harold Parks, head of
the motor corps of the District Chap
ter, today volunteered her services
and that of the members of the corps
in taking around quantities of en-
rollment blanks.
Coupons from The Star continue to
come into the District Chapter head
quarters, at 16 Jackson place, accom-
panied by dollar each.
This makes each such person a
member of the local chapter and each
member receives a poster to place
button.
Two hundred and eightyeiGht en-
ployes of The Evening Star News
paper Company have enrolled as
the Red Cross, it was announced to-
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DR.. AND NINE. JEZEQUEL
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON

DR.. and Nine. Jules JezequeI of
Paris. France, were guests at an in
formal luncheon given in the Cosmos
Club yesterday by DR.. E. o. Watson,
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches. Other guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, vice chairman
of the Washington committee of the
Federal Council of Churches, DR. and
Mrs. George NJ. Diffenderfer and Dr.
and Mrs. w. L. Darby, president and
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
DR.. and Nine. Jezequel are on a
tour of the United States under the
auspices of the World Alliance for
International Friendship Through the
Churches. visiting the larger cities of
the east He is secretary of the
Huguenot Church Union Of France
and treasurer of the Protestant School
of Theology in Paris. His wife has
been interested in movements in be-
half of temperance, woman's suf-
frage and peace for a number of
years.
Dr. Jezequel was chaplain
through the entire period of the war
and received the decoration of the
Legion of Honor. They paid their re-
spects to ex-President Wilson during
the morning and visited Mount Ver-
non in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
MARIONETTES HERE
FOR GOUCHER FUND
Rachel Sewall Gives Recital at
Ambassador Theater for
College Campaign.

Rachel Sewal1 was heard in recital
with her marionettes yesterday after
noon at the Ambassador Theater for
the benefit of the Goucher College
endowment fund.
A program of ballads, scenes from
plays, fragments from the classics
Shak espeare and Greek tragedies,
operate selections and musical pan
tomimes and ballets offered an after
noon of diversified and clever enter
tainnent
originality was combined with ar
tlstry in the entire program, which
was witnessed with enthusiasm by a
large audience. The marionettes
were beautifully costumed
Inc manikinS are in the natural
proportions of the human fpura
ptueslal puppets being used for the
more serious selections. These