davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Seek Grid Opponent.

A game for next Sunday is
sought by the Southern Props with
a team in the 125-l30-pound d.
vision. Manager BealI may be
reached by phone at Franklin S5S2
between 5 and z p. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
FORT HUMPHREYS CUNT
SEEKING OPPONENTS

The Fort Humphreys basketball
team wants opponents in the un-
limited class. Games can be ar
ranged by writing to Louis j.
Claterbos. athletic officer, Fort
Humphreys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
It's a Bic Game.

The Wintons and stantoAs will
put on battle next Sunday that
should attract all fans interested
in the younger teams of sandlot
football. Both are leading con-
tenders for the championship Of
their class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
R. DENAULT.

grid games with i4b,pound teams.
and especially with the Arlington,
Apache and Boiling Field elevens.
b. Spaphn, phone Franklin 94S
after D. M, Is the Palace man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Yosemites Meet.

All members Of the Yosemite foot
pail squad are asked to attend a
neeIlng tonight at 730 Eighth street
no ;,, Sunday the Yosemites
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
W. BRENNAN.
Hot Game Expected.

The action MilI be fast and furi.
GUS, II Is expected, when the
Roamer Props ana the Yosemites
clash Sunday. Tonight and to-
morrow night the Roamers will
work in preparation for the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
ElIiotts Want Games.

The Elliott basketball team desires
opponents in the 130-pound class.
Norman Levy. phone Lincoln 1926
after p. m. is the business man
ager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

Tulsa arrives here today. The
squad comprises with coaches, about
thirty men. This afternoon, the
team win have exclusive use of the
stadium for signal drill and loosenine
up exercises. The invaders will need
q lengthy workout to iron out the
kinks caused by three days of travel
ing. It is the fact that Tulsa has to
make such long jaunt to the Capt.
tal for the game that serves to whit.
Tie down the margin Tulsa would
seem To have on the Blue and GRAY
on the comparisons of their records
however, Head Coach Malonev Il,
entertaining no fears about the Okla.
noma OUTFIT running away with his
charges. Georgetown has had the
most discouragfng season In her
1ooLpaH history, but, at that. none
OF the strong teams faced during the
campaign have been able to romn
away with the Blue and GRAY.
tine H1lltOpperS Outplayed the
Marines in the first mn h.,f
DieW up the final session. Prince.
ton was held even for the firsf
TWO periods. At Atlanta. fhe
11nltoppers had ten-pOinf lead
midway In the game and seemed
g. pc on the way to victory. The
Third Army Corps nosed out a
victory by q single touchdown.
rs did BucIxneI. -
While Boston won by a three
LoucndoWn margin, the Eagles were
unable TO register a first down
AGAINST the Blue and Gray until
the last three minutes of play.
EumDied punts by Maloney's quar-.
1erhacks accounted for the major
1ty or the Hub teams points.
Georgetown has played the site.
est schedule in her history. No one
10 satisfied with tine results Of the
campaign, or is disposed to look
upcn the reverse with a phiIosophi.
cal air. The local institution com
piles the seasons record in vic.
tories or beatings. There are no
f'mcral victories.
Hut, despite the appalling losses
Of the last two months, George.
town has a lot Of power in this
years machine, and is fully can.
aide OF giving any team quite an
argument. Moreover, there is the
chance that the team will come to
he, find itself, end take It out on
Tulsa Tor the seasons bad breaks.
Jack Hegerty, who has been in.
stalled as heir apparent to the greaI
Gilroy, will be able to show to
stuff Saturday. His injury is
neither serious nor painful It il
merely a slight dislocation that spe
cial shoulder harness will protect.
However, he is being given a
rest during the week, as 1t is felt
that he does not reed conditioning
drill to stay in shape He was in
Jured in the first few minutes OF
play against Bucknell. but gamely
stuck to his position until knocked
cold in the final period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Champs Start WITH Win.

BY beating the Kink Pin juniors.
"a to rs. the champion Epiphany
midgets got off to a flying start
The excellent passing and shooting
OF the Epiphanys was q feature Of
the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
PLAY at Alexandria.

The Naval Hospital eleven will
tackle the crack Virginia A. c..
Sunday at Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
New Team Appears.

The Palace A. c., recent addition
to the sandlot army. is seeking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

Apparently the team from the oil
country is placing great dependence
this year on the aerial game, and If
this be the case Saturday, the Hill
toppers will have rough going, since
one of the most obvious weaknesses
OF the home team is its inability to
break up passes. Bill Dudack has
secuted Tulsa in nearly every game
this year and has fairly good line
on its offensive and defensive capa.
bilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

But, the former Hilltop captain
comedies that the Olklahonans,
with the hope of making an inn.
pressive debut in the East, will un-
cork number of new plays that
may find MalOney's men unpre-
pared.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
CURIOSIDADES
HIST0RICAS....


Los arqueologos estan completamen-
te alarmados, y algunos han desistido
va de sus grandes ambiciones por CO.
leccionar Ell mayor numero de reli-
quias historicas al conocer la suerte
que han corrido Lord Carnarvon y
otros con las famosas excavaciones
en- la tumba de los Faraones de Egip-
to. A proposito de dichas excavacio-
mes, lego por sus contornos I'm
monsieur" Y les aseguro 10 que mas
tarde lie ha sucedido, debido conocer
y haber estudiado los grandes mis-
terios que encierran las reliquias
egipcias. Este seiior misterioso era
el Captain de las fragatas que Sc usa-
ron para "filmar" Gel Hijo del Fill
bustero", quien al POGO ratio de en-
barcar, y durante unas escenas que
Sc tomaban a bordo sufrio un acci-
dente y Sc ahogo rapidamente. Ahora
10 atribuyen haber visitado la tum-
ba de los Faraones. Esta pelicula
sera exhibida dentro de POGO en- nues-
tros Cines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
La BataI|a dc PIaga

SE tOFHlluaDle era, ell Nefuall, Ill Goa
, lici0n que Mafda Teresa habfa organi
Zado contra la Prussia. Vi0se esta alta.
cada por diversas parties por la Fran.
ella, el Austria, Russia, Sajonia, Suecia
la Confederation germanica. Todo
pues, permitfa presagiar la ruina de
Federico el Grande, cuyos estados Sc
disponfan sus enelnigos a repartirse
del modO siguiente: al Austria, Ia ST
lesia: Il Francia, parte de los Pafses
Bajos; a Russia, Ia Prussia Oriental a
Sajonia, el Magdeburgo, Y parte de
la POmerania, ia Succia.
Federico. para hacer frente tanna-
Tia coalicion apenas 81 contaba con TN
ejercit0 de ,dOscientos mil hombres.
Tenfa ademas Ell sn contra la division
religiosa q, en- sus monarqufa, mante-
MIA en- actitud hostil cat6licos lu-
teranos; Y. prdcticamente abiertas las
fronteras naciOnales, no tenfa laganas
como Venecia. on que fortificarse nj
uesiilaueros' como -sulza' para deteh-
derse.
Ahora bien, sin deWlaS publicas, sin
ieJ"iiaS eoioiiias que aleiioer' SIN aiia-
eo' que eo'iteiitai' " sln eon'i''.,l hoioiies'
que guardian, sin oposiciones de parla-
ieiilos III "e iiiilis'roS' ei fe'sT ue frv-
91s -. - w u'i AZ iele'o "c
. 'eJeioi'oa eS''eii''iu"iiieli'c oisanl~a-
VI a sstNs ioo ii"iice-
sVo ', Y y ise pot coinPia-
~ 81. y ~ ii'eidoa |"
sVt''ii.sst ~ ue sspia s"iah'e' l"
ass ~ ueos' 'e
d ss s's d n = y IS i~oe'
&, q q eii i"s VA
'ssst'ts Sgsf sssss.s lissllsslau ios SUI
tetifieos sas1lssis que ue Ia
IL sa,vac;6n da.la natria conronc;.
dos do 81, ;nferiorid.d n,,nsrica soco,
Eban ii ,navor Marble ,iec;h,a do sns
! fnsi1es. co ,,;snarabon ci,,co bo1as M,
Im;n,it6s. ia IL calo,;dad do enc mor
cboS y 10 10 nrocis;6n do s,s u.n;
ohros
~, ~
- 49, ''' .'''o -
:pN- :. - pN-o' - ~-A >o-- ''''
- - - - ~ -
80 N-o''S,. w. - - p "
~ ~ ~ ~ :"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

BUEN ASPECTo: Lo adquiere cual,
quier autom6vil que pase por Ell taller
de reparaciones de Andreu Aguilar &
Co., Inc, Marina, San Juan. P. r.
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Muhiz.-Pon-
ce-Guayama.M Mayagiez. M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
(Mayo 6 de 1857.

| ~ AhdSO " NS AtObsJ 9stf
Durante mas de tres siglos, el prin-
cipal prop6sito de la polftica anterior
de Francia fue la ruina de la casa de
Austria. Esta enemistad cost6 a Ia Eu
lropa torrentes de sangre y calamida-
des sin cuento. En- la epoca de nuestro
relate, aquella casa, cuya destruction
Sc juzgaba como un bien para el mum
do, habfa dejado va de ser amenaza-
dora, Y Maria Teresa, la austera Y de-
bill Maria Teresa, Sc afanaba por
atraerse su Traditional enemiga.
FL principe de Kautiz era el prin-
cipal consejero de la Emperatriz, no
cesaba de lamar la atenci6n de esth
sobre la importancia que, dfa tras dfa,
iba adquiriendo la Prussia, cuyo. mo-
narca Federico el Grande, habfa sabi-
do aprovechar la guerra de succession
austriaca para consolidar extender
sus dominios.
La nueva potencia excitaba, pues,
los recclos de Austria; la Francia,
halagada por esta, declare que en- Eu-
ropa sns intereses eran los. de In en-
peratriz, Y firm6 EN- Versailles un ira
tado de alianza, por el que Sc com
'prometi6 a una de las guerras mas
sangrientas de aquel siglo.
En- Versailles triunf6 la habilidad
austriaca de modo clalnoroso, " el Aus
tria. asegurada va la cooperation fran
cesa, Sc lanz0 a la c0fInista de Iii
Silesia, que Maria Teresa ronsideraba
como una de sus posesioncs hereditas
rias, de que, injustainentA la habia
privado el Tratado de Adhhsgrjln
Dispusieronse los francsRas con aes
iividad digna de mejols e;iuSas Ii sos
tener los derechos de sn iiaslls xs Ill
Marques de Riche1iu, oil ffTnte de IN
poderoso ejercito. conquist6, tras re-
iIidas acciones, la ciudadela de Me-
norca ell puerto de MahOn y el fuerte
Gle San Felipe, que Sc considerable el
mas formidable de Europa. exception
hecha del de Gibraltar.
FL elector de Sajonia, instigado por
su mujer que habfa sidO agraviada
por Federico el Grande, entr6 tambien
en- la alianZa franco-austriaca pero
el monarca prusiano, cayendo de i'm
proviso sobre Dresde sc apoder6 de Ia
correspondence del Elector di6 a IL
estampa una serie dc cartas con las
que demostr6 a la Europa que no ha
cfa otra cosa que defenderse Gle un;
Vasta combination del Austria, no 50
10 para. quitarle Ia Silesia, sinos spar,
tlestfuil lii nonarqufa prusiana. ;
Duelo lie la Sat!oiiiia, Federictoc, de
tlaro dHe sui 1pDrescnciii;al IL allf Ia justifi
caba la provision de I'm TN lataque. En-
per5, no transeurri6 mucho tempo sil
que tuviera que arrepentirse de su pr,
ceder, porque el 1mperio, suggestion
de Austria, le declare Ia guerra; i
propio hizo la iSuecia, Y la emperatri
dc Russia, pacffica por naturaleza, s.
adhiri6 asl nismo al Pacto de Versa
lies, despues que el trayieso caballer,
de Beaumont. que habfa lido como es
pfa, vestido de muier San Peters
burgo, Y que habfa sido nombrado da
ma de honor de la Zarina, lie mostr,
unas sdtiras del Rey de Prussia contr,
las costumbres de Su Majestad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

Estabemieno nsudo expros Excas condolences nitarias
Competa doc6n Ia a. do instrumental modernos
utdad cen6co todas las enfeme
dades curabeHemosa hgenca uacnComoddad esmerado
servicio--Cuerpo Msdico resdente
admiten
dendo andidos medicos Sociedad
Departamentos esreciales Sehoras.
Opeacones especfaes, bahos de hdro
clos equiaivamente convencionales.
PERSONAL dIENT1FIco
DIRECTOR DEL. SANAToRIo. Dr. Don Analio Roldan
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTOKIO: Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. 19p Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPEcIALISTA EN- ENFERMlsDADES DE IA NARIz OIDOS.
GARGANTA X OJOS: Or: Don Asastn B Lauge
s#s RADIOLOGO Df. Don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO. Il u. r. Rtiz Nagario.
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Antonio Gujarro
DR. Don Manuel Pavia -Dss Don Bernardo Zaragoza
cIRUJANoz DEN TISTA: Or. Eon Lorenzo RI Noa
PRAClCANTE Don Enrique Bevnandez.
AsteSca tacuava sscundSa scamente por 10 jas De IA
CONSULTAS:
En- Director d de Ia tard los das
Reconocinientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Po e Cujano GneralA paiculares Dc II de a mahana
jueNes sabadOos.
Especaisa 9ss0 laborables;
auxado los edicos nnos Doctores d Antonio ujaTro
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
81 pat6Iogo DE 4
I'm dc RI M-Aecos auliares:
Pr Paa Fernandez de IN ~ Dr. Rivera Aponte de
de2a5P.M
Por 4 EspecaHsta consutorio. San Il
Colon de IL 2 de la tarde
Los oo pagan $500 mes teniendo derecho para
atenddos cuaquiera dc s scs ndsdo presentation
del Nltmo Fecbo
PREsrDENcrA Apartado TEsoRERrA Apsrsado 2oi.
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
MORE TRAINS WILL RUN
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Many additional trains to and
from Chesapeake Beach will be op-
Grated beginning Saturday, when the
full summer schedule becomes eff
fective, according to announcement
by officials of the chesapeake
Beach Railway Company.
Under the new schedule, trains
will leave the District Line at 9:15,
10. and 1870 a. M. and 2:3O, $40, $50
and 8 D. m. Returning trains will
leave the beach at 3, 6, 8, 8, and 10
p. m.
On Saturdays trains will leave the
District Line at 9:15, 10, 1870 a. m,
and 2. 2:30, 1926, $50. and, 8 p. m.
Returning trains will leave the beach
at 1880, /, $3.50, 6, s, 8, and 10 p. m.
On Sundays trains will leave the
District Line at $50, 1890, and II 80
a. M, and 2, 3:06, 4:45, and p. m.
Returning trains will leave the
beach at 1890, 8, s, 5, 8, and 10 p m.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Slee-McIntire Wedding
At Cathedral Last Night.

Miss Marjorie McIntire, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood w. McIn-
tire, was married last evening to
Warren Slee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Slee, the ceremony" TAX
ing place at the Bethlehem chapel
Of the Washington Cathedral. The
Rev. DR.. DeVries officiated and
following the ceremony there was
an informal reception at the home
Of the brides parents.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown OF
white crepe romaine, beaded around
the decolletage in crystals and with
tain of bridal satin. Her tullc
veil was held in a bandeau of
orange blossoms and fell to the
hem Of the train. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Fran
els Kelliher, a cousin Of the bride,
wore n frOck of cream net over
georgette in rainbow shades, with
which she wore a picture hat Of
rainbow georgette weighted on one
side with a large rose. She car
ried an armful of butterfly roses.
georgette in pastel shades, made
with tiny sleeves of lace and with
lace inserts in the panels on the
full skirts. With these they wore
large hats of horse hair to match
and carried sweet peas of the same
shade. Miss Anna Monroe was in
Nile green. Miss Meta Luttrell in
yellow, Miss Alta Chaffee in shell
pink, and Mrs. Rosa Pullman, q
cousin of the bride, in orchid.
Mr.. Slice had DIR. Royal Durham,
of Atlantic City, for his best man,
and the ushers were James McFar-
land, James Duncan Wilfred Prior
and Daniel Callahan.
Mr.. Slice and his bride were as
sisted in receiving at the reception
which followed by Mrs. McIntire,
Mrs. Richard Slee, and Mrs. Rose
Particle, the grandmother of the
| bride.
After the reception Mr.. Slice and
his bride left for short wedding
| trip. Mrs. Slee wearing a frock
of brown crepe made with an ac-
Gordon pleated apron with which
she wore a brown tulle turban.
They will later, make their home in
| Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests mt
| the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
| Robert Durham. Of Atlantic City
and Mrs. Alfred Lewis Caben, of
| Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
HyattsUiLLe Girl WEEDS
ReU. Clyde Brown.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Louise
McAllister, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. McAllister, of Hyattsville,
Md, and the Rev. Clyde Brown, son
of Arthur Brown, of New York, took
place last evening at 8 O'Clock In
Pinkney Memorial Church, in Hy-
attsville. The bridegroom is assist
ant rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church Of Washington. Owing to
the i'll health Of the brides mother
the wedding was quiet and there was
no reception. The Rev. Charles +.
McAllister, brother of the bride, a
former rector of Pinkney Memorial
Church and now rector of ST. Johns,
Hampton, Va, performed the cere
mony.
The bride wore a gown Of white
georgette crepe and carried Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
matron of honor, Mrs. Charles E.
McAllister, sister-in-law of the bride,
wore a gown of sapphire blue
heavily embroidered in crystals.
DIR. Leslie Brown, of New York
brother of the bridegroom. was best
| man and the ushers were the Rev
William Sherar. the Rev. Thomas
Small and the Rev. Manley Cobb, al
Of Washington, and the Rev. Harold
Lounsbury, assistant rector OF Holy
Trinity Episcopal parish, Colling'
ton, Md.
Mrs. David Kelliher, who with Mr..
Kelliher is stopping at the Shoreham
| on their way from their Virginia
| home at Mount jackson, to Seattle,
entertained there informally, at
luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

Baker will give an illustrated lecture
on contemporary sculpture.
Mrs William Stone Albert has re.
linquished her apartment at the
Grafton for the summer and gone
to New York for visit to her son,
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hamilton Albert.
Mrs. A. J. Halford, who had an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
during the last season, has gone
to Newport to spend the summer.
Miss Katherine Judge is sailing
today aboard the Aquitania for
Europe.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is also
a passenger on the Aquitania. As
chairman of the Belleau Wood AS
ISOLATION, she will take part in the
dedication of Belleau Wood as an
American Memorial.
Mrs. B. H. Warner is at the
Grafton for a short stay, en- route
from Princeton to Fredericksburg,
Va.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
WIFE SUES HUSBAND FOR
FAILING TO SUPPORT HER

Instead Of supporting her, Cath
crime f. Case says she supported
her husband, Samuel f. Case,
against whom she has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for
maintenance.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
George w. Offutt, declares that her
husband never provided for her.
and never gave her any money for
clothes Or for any other purpose.
she says that while she was
working and earning $50 n week
she gave her husband SIS Of 1t ard
that when she made $16.5O a week
her husband received $40 of the
amount. Mrs. Case also alleges
that her husband has been abusive
ana cruel to her. The couple We're
married in this city December /,
1921.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
IS FOUND
REAL AID FOR
PATIENTS
Hospital Reports Photograph
Has Been Used With Sue
cess for Sick.

NEW YORK, June 13.-orders
for violin solos and orchestra waltz
records may take to a large extent
the place of narcotics on the pre-
scription blanks of the future. A
photograph, presented few
months ago to the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital, has
been used :, with such success,
especially in maternity cases, that
DIR. Harold G. Cox has declared that
it points the way to a new science
OF musical therapy.
don't know just why it is
that patients rest more easily after
listening to waltz music, why they
seem to attach less Importance to
their pains and why the playing of
records materially cuts down the
use of narcotics" DIR. Cox said.
Experience has shown this to be
true. however, and the results are
especially important and noticeable
In maternity cases where the pain
Is very great and prolonged"
The photograph was first In
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
BEACH
At NEWPORT
OPENS
Haunt Of MiIlionaires and 400
Called Snobbiest of
Resorts.

NEWPORT, r. l., June $50
ciety's 400 was daintily dipping its
collective toes in the sacred waters
at Bailey's Beach, haunt OF multi
millionaires, and known as Amer
ica's most snobbish beach.
Compared to the opening OF, say,
Coney Island, there was little excite
ment here today. No merry-go-
rounds, no brass bands, no crush
ing, sweltering thousands of hui
mainly merrily devouring pop
corn and hot dogs.
You must be dignified at Bailey's
Beach at all costs. Many of the
women were, besides, elegantly at
tired in the latest bathing suit
creations from Fifth avenue.
Many OF the fashionable colony
are here already. The dowager
Mrs. Vanderbilt is ensconced at
The Breakers, while her daughter,
the Countess Laszlo Szechenyis, is
expected to move into the villa OF
Harry Payne Whitney shortly. The
latter appears to have forsaken the
pomp of Newport for sculpturing.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
WaShingtonW omen
To Be Presented
at Court

The formal presentation of Amerl'
AN women at the Court or 81.
James continues to be feature OF
the London season and several from
Washington will be introduced by
Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife of our
Charge d'Affaires, tomorrow night
md Thursday. Mrs. Wade Ellis
f Washington, is on the list for
Wednesday, and on Thursday the
roup includes Miss Helen Cannon,
daughter of former Congressman
Joseph G., Cannon, her niece, Miss
Helen LeSeure, and Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayley. Miss Eleanora
Sears, of Boston, will also be pre-
scented on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Miss Eleanor Hill Much
Fefed Prior to Wedding.

Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, whose
marriage to Captain Egmont Fran
cis Koenig, u. s. A., will take place
next Tuesday. is the guest in whose
honor Miss Betty Werner is enter
tanning informally at bridge this
afternoon.
Miss Hill will be entertained at
bridge by Miss Irone Russell to-
morrow afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club and will also be honor
guest at the dinner Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan will give on Friday
evening: On Saturday Mrs. Gerald
Desmond Linke will be hostess at
a luncheon for Miss Hill, enter.
tanning at the Shoreham. That eve
ming Miss Minnie Hill and Miss
Ada Hill will entertain at the din.
ner dance at the Chevy Chase Club
in their sisters honor: Miss Al
berta Gilbert will be hostess at a
supper party on Monday evening
in compliment to Miss Hill and
Captain Koenig.
Mrs. G.. C. Calhoun entertained
at luncheon at Clifton today in
compliment to Mrs Paul j. Chaun'
cey. Her guests numbered six.
Mrs. Calhoun will give a tea
next Wednesday afternoon, her
! guests being the Washington dele
gates to the recent conference of the
Women's Universal Alliance.
Mrs. David H. Blair will entertain
a company of twelve at dinner this
evening for her daughter, Miss AIDE
laide Douglass. Mrs. Blair will en-
terrain at Clifton, the home OF the
Women's Universal Alliance.
Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier,
U. S. A., is in New York for a visit
and is at the Aston Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick will leave
Washington about July / to make
| a two months stay in San Diego,
| Cal.
Mrs. Herrick had several guests
with her today at the usual
Wednesday tea at the clubhouse OF
| the American Association of Uni
Versity Women.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

this evening at their summer place
near Chain Bridge.
Mrs. Francis B. Loring has sold
the residence, 1920 K street, and
has purchased 1854 n street, to
which address she and Miss Loring
will move next month.
Mrs. Hope Slater will close her
Washington house next week, going
to Newport, where she has a sum-
mer home.
Mrs. william Haywood, who has
sold her residence, 1912 street, has
leased a large apartment at the
President, in Sixteenth street, which
she and her son, Wilson Haywood,
will occupy October 1. They will
leave next week to spend the sum-
mer in the Adirondacks.