davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-31
FOR TEL HOT
O LEACUE TOLD
BY HENRY

ply that much-needed strength in
the box.
The outcome Of tho Rlckey-Horns.
by row in St. Louis VIII have much
to do with the National League
championship. II tho champion bat
ter OF the league is sold by the
Cards.
Hornsby might make a pennant
winner out OF the Reds; no certainly
would make a powerful contender
out OF the Chicago Cubs and he most
assuredly would o hurt the Pirates.
McGraw also could use the great
Rogers. as Heinie Groh hasn't very
far to go. McGraw's greatest need
however, is pitching. and lots of
pitching.
II the Cards make up their minds
to dispose OF Hornsby. It will be for
cash n the Giants are in better
shape to make a tempting offer OF
players than any of their rivnls.
With four new managers in charge
Of clubs. the American League race
at least for the %runner-up positions
is very likely to upset calculations.
The Chicago White Sox. not be
cause Kid Gleason is out. should do
better because It was better than a
n~ear-bottom club last season. Glea.
son had a lot OF hard luck camped
on him all season.
Washington. Boston, and perhaps
St Louis. will have new pilots. but
even a miracle man couldn't do so
much with the material 10 make a
contender in one season.
, 1923-10-31
World Results
By Leased Wire
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS :
Verdict Wins
ENGLISH RACE

NEWMARKET, Eng. oct. 81
Verdict, owned by Lord Coventry,
won the Cambrldgeshire stakes OF
1000 pounds with extras. run here
today. Pierre Wertheimer's Epin.
ard was second and G. Hardy's
Dumas was third. 20 horses ran.
Verdict. by Shotgun. out OF F1nalsl.
won by a neck. A length separated
the second and third horses. The
betting was; Verdict 100 to I against;
Epinard 3 to l against and Dumas
Z to l against.
The victory Of Verdict over Epin.
ard spoiled n betting coup for which
the owner OF the latter had care
fully laid his plains. wertheimer
stood to win 10000 pounds If Epin-
ard had won today without having
risked a cent Of his money. He
won $4,000 pounds on Rose Prince
in the cesarewitch stakes October
II and these winnings were &
ed by pre-arrangement at 6 to l on
Epinard for today's race.
, 1923-10-31
SIOUX CITY
WINS AWARD

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Oct. sl.-Dis-
putting tho verdict OF Judges in the
American Legion band contest at
San Fnncisco. the National Musi-
cal instrument manufacturers who
donated Instruments valued at 81
900 as prizes. have awarded instru-
ments to the Monohan Post band of
Sioux CITY. according to members OF
the local legion post.
1t was originally planned that
only one prize should be awarded.
the winner Of the contest to take al,
prizes Of cash and instruments.
Sioux City legion officials said the
manufacturers were d~isplensed at
choice OF the San Francisco band as
tho prize winner. and asked their
gifts be awarded TO nor than one
post. Tho instruments have been re-
coived from the manufacturers.
, 1923-10-31
zen to Race
In Classic
At NeU York

NEW YORK. Oct. si.-As a final
preparation for his race with Ny
own next Saturday. zev. inter
national three-year-old champion.
viii start In the autumn champion
ship stakes at the Empire City track
today. giving an added attraction 10
h last days racing OF the season
in this state.
His public trial, coming on the
V of his meeting with My Own in
tho Latonia championship stakes OF
$4,000. Is expected 10 draw the
largest attendance OF the year at
Empire City.
Tomorrow zev will be shipped to
Kentucky.
, 1923-10-31
FOUR Of BEST
IN COUNTRY TO
FACE TAR RE R
Latonia Championship
To Bring Star Three
Year Olds to Post.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 81.
Indications today were
that a field of four of the
c~cuntry's speediest three
year olds would face the bar
rier in the Latonia champion
ship at Latonia. Ky. on Saturday.
My Own. Admiral Cary T. Gray
sons candidate. was due to arrive at
the Milldale course today, according
to word from Maryland and Rialto
aas expected in tomorrow to carry
the Greentree colors in the $4,000
classic.
Tho Rancocas star. zev, which de-
feated Papyrus in the International.
will remain in New York another
day to run IN the autumn champion
ship at Empire City. and may not
reach Latonia until Friday.
In Memoriam, Carl weidemann's
Illinois derby winner, which is the
only hope of the western contingent,
was given a mild workout yesterday
at Latonia-
, 1923-10-31
PONY
is

NEW YORK. Oct. si.-Hcmesick
for his old stall. Spaghetti. star polo
pony, committed suicide at tho
Mitchell Field army reservation.
Spaghetti. owned by Major Terry
Allen and ridden in the recent in
ternntional military championship
matches between American and Brit
ish teams had been turned over to
his regular quarters to make room
for the string brought by the IN
vading players
Today, while being exercised by a
groom. tho pony broke away and
raced toward his old stable. He
collided head-on with a wire fence
and died a few moments later OF a
broken neck.
Major Allen was said to have r
fused an offer OF 5000 o the pony
recently.
, 1923-10-31
THREE TEAMS T|EDFORF|RsT
IN BICYCLE RACE At CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-rhe teams Of
Ernest Kockler and Carl Stockholm
of Chicago; Maurice Brocco of Italy
and Willie Coburn OF Kearney.
n. J., and Percy Lawrence Of San
Francisco and Joe Kopsky. Bohemia
were tied at 1.012 miles. six laps, ut
G a. m. today. the fifty seventh hour
of the six day international bicycle
race.
Trailing them by m lap were six
teams: Mcnamara. Australia, and
Koran. Newark. N. j.; Moeskehs and
VanlSempen. Holland; Dewolfe and
Stockelynch. Belgium; Hanley. San
francisco. and Madden. New York;
Grenda. Tasmania and McBeath.
, 1923-10-31
Mems Fellowship
Meeting Planned

Men who are members and friends
Of the East Side Methodist Com
munity church are invited to meet
ut the church Thursday evening Mt
500 O'Clock for a good fellowship
and recreationai meeting. There
viii be speeches, music and fun,
including refreshments furnished by
the Ladies' Aid, Plans viii ho con.
adhered for the most effective
methods by which this rapidly grow.
ing church a minister 10 the
needs Of East Casper. Men como!
, 1923-10-31
Greece Not to
Be at Olympic

PARIS, Oct. s1-Greece has de-
cided lot TO send a team to Paris
for the 1924 Olympic games and
has SO advised the French commit
tee. The financial consideration Is
the reason. Thus the country which
was the cradle Of the Olympic games
and the originator of the marathon
race, VIII not be represented.
, 1923-10-31
CASPER HIGH WARRIORS Play
Three GAMES next SATURDAY

Caspers football schedule for
this week will bring three home
teams into play within a period
of two days. Tho first team win
so to Cheyenne to play the capt.
tai city aggregation Saturday. on
the same day the third team viii
play Salt Creek at Salt Creek. On
Friday Casper's second team will
play Glenrook.
, 1923-10-31

NEW YoRR-Boxing champions
must defend their titles in cham.
pionship bout5 at least once every
SIX months. under penalty of sus.
pension and possibly forfeiture OF
title. according to a new ruling an.
nounced by the New York State
Athletic commission.
, 1923-10-31

Neither Glenroek nor Salt Greek
have ever developed a gridIron
combination before this year,
, 1923-10-31

feated Edouard Horemans of Bel
/ GUM, 500 to 451. The 10 innings
lasted four hours and Ave minutes.
, 1923-10-31
LAST NIGHTS
Fight News

ST. DoU1S-John Curtain, New
York featherweight. o~utpointed Pat
sly Flanagan OF ST. Louis in 10
rounds.
, 1923-10-31

CONSTANTTNOPLE-The grand
national assembly approved the new
cabinet headed by Ismet Pasha rs
premier.
, 1923-10-31

MEXICO CITY-The Huerta and
Gales factions FLASHED in the cham
Der Of deputies and Deputy Zetina,
n supporter Of Huerta was killed
in the rioting.
, 1923-10-31

Even obstinate, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom
Is n dignlhed comblng cream
which gives that natural gloss and
weil.groomod effect TO your hnir-
that final touch 10 good dress. both
in business and on social occasions.
'Iiair.Groom" is sseaseless. also
helps grow thick. heavy. lustrous
hair. Beware Of greasy. harmful
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
, 1923-10-31
BIG SALE

There will be a big auction sale Al
23f South David. Saturday after
noon at , =. m. Of household furnt
ture. rugs, bedding, cooking utensils
dishes. glassware. etc. Harmed Fun,
niture Co. 234 8. David. Phone sla.
, 1923-10-31

Australia; and Decierk. Chicago and
Beckman. Secaucus. N. j.
, 1923-10-31
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

DRESDEN-The Socialist parlia-
ment party has decided to form q SO.
Gaiist minority government. The
demands have agreed TO support
such E government.
, 1923-10-31

HARRISBURG. Pa - Governor
Pinchot in a letter to Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon characterized
as "a defense Of things rs they
are" the secretary's reply to the
governors letter Sunday cr~iticizing
federal prohibition enforcement
system
, 1923-10-31

BONN-The separatist movement
Is spreading to the right bank of the
Rhine and republican flags are ny
ing over five towns there, 1t was an.
nounced.- S%eparatist leaders sale
they intended to extend their gov,
ernment TO Essen and other Ruin
towns as soon rs Dusseldorf was
taken.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Special Values for Saturday!
Home
Remedies

Hypo-Cod Tonic, Cd E0
s9c; THREE for. DL.OU
Evening star., 1923-04-27
BOARD OF NURSES
MAY BE ENLARGED
Special Committee Will Meet To.
morrow to Push 100000
Fund Drive.

special meeting of the appeals
committee of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society will be held tomorrow
to discuss plans for the immediate
future in regard to the organizations
campaign for two-year budget of
800. 900.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of
the association. stated today that the
society has under consideration an
increased membership OF the board.
The rapid growth of the work Of the
organization has entailed likewise a
corresponding amount Of work to be
covered by committees. The present
membership of twenty-five, she added.
requires duplication and it is hoped
with an additional number the work
will go forward
The following committees now are
tunctfoning: Nurses Mrs Henry
Marquand, chairman; Mrs Clarence
Wilson. Mrs. John Newbold and Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth. Appeals Mrs.
David Potter, chairman; Mrs. j. M.
Carlisle, Mrs. Cora Barry. Mrs Emory
Land and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
rhn;rme rhhna;noe~Mrs; - J; Barstow smull.
MRS r. L. Grinnell, Mrs. Frank
Weeden and Mrs. Goldsmith Public
ity-Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman. chair
man; Mrs. Smull. Mrs. Goldsmith and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Educational
Evening star., 1923-04-27
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
DISCUSSION PLANNED
Association Arranges Program for
Meeting Wednesday
Night.

The Junior high school and the part
1t plays in education will be the topic
discussed at the meeting Wednesday,
night of the newly organized District
Of Columbia Public School Associa- :
ton.
The program was arranged by the
associations executive committee at
conference yesterday in the Office of
its president, Capt. julius ]. Peyser.
The meeting on June 6, the committee
decided, will be devoted to a discus
sion of the platoon or work-study-
play system of training.
Those who attended the executive
committee meeting We're: President
PeySer. Walter Trey. Thomas W. JOY.
Mrs. J. 4, Robertson. John S. Beach.
Ira Is. Nutter, Gen. Samuel T. Ansell,
Mrs William r. Bannerman. Mrs.
Laura G. Williams. DIR. L. ]. Daniels
and Mrs. Julia West Hamilton.
Cen AnSell and Dr. Daniels called
attention to the times in the past
when various delegations had gone
to the Capitol to present needs of the
District schools. each with it's own
plan. with results that were unsatiS
factory. 1t was imperative, it was
asserted. that such unSyStematic ef
forts be abandoned and that all
agencies agree upon one program be-
fore endeavoring to secure legiSla
ton. In the endeavor to secure pub
Nv StllOOi 'dlleT tHe pro-
gram has been decided upon) the
various neighborhood associations
should not send delegations to the
Capitol but should place their case
in the hands of the school authorities
of the District and the representa-
tive of the civic organizations on
school matters; that is. the District
of Columbia Public School Associa-
tion, in which more than 100 neigh
borhood citizens associa tions. parent
teacher associations. mothers clubs,
trade bodies and women's clubs have
now enrolled. il was stated
Evening star., 1923-04-27
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
! TICKETS ON SALE
League Teams to Play for
4. Money to Finance Chill
| dren's Institution.

Thousands of tickets for the ball
game between the Washington ana
Boston American League teams. on
June IS. for the benefit of Children's
Hospital, have been placed on sale
at hotels department stores ana
drug stores in various sections OF
The city. it was announced today by
Thomas Il. Sweeney, chairman of the
hospitals ways and means commit
tee. Ten thousand tickets also are
in the hands of IL volunteer commit
tee of Washington society women,
who have undertaken to dispose OF
thcm
Places where the ticekts may be
purchased are: Washington Hotel,
New willard Hotel. Raielgh Hoteii'
continental Hotel; Hamilton 1itei HoteI'
William II. Fagan's cigar store; d a.
1900 Pennsylvania, avenue: the Moo
el Shoe Repairing Company; at IlSo
l4th street; the Nichols Pharmacy.
at 10Th and Pennsylvania avenue;
the Albany Pharmacy. at 18th and
IA streets; Sidney West Company. AT
14th and q streets; Spaidings' s. IN I'm
street between F. and q o., stree.si rfrest
and Pennsylvania avenue; peopie, :.
Drug store, at l4th and Park road;
Ridscway's drug store: AT lsoa eoi,- o
nEcticut avenue; the W dSliii : 'oii
ccssorieS Company at l,th aha -
streets ard Hutton 4 Hilton. drus
diStS. at I'D and l. streets.
The women's volunteer committee -
,lated over the results OF lhe irs'
four DAYS Of its ticket selling drive,
and is confident of reaching its g0al
OF 10000 tickets in ten days. Inc
committee is fumctioning under the
direction of Mrs: Reginald n H.
Walker and Mrs w. ]. Flather. Jr..
Others on the committee are Mrs. D.
4. Merryman, Mrs. John chllders. MIS-.
Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. bradiey
Davidson, Mrs. G. II. Pope, Mrs. Al
bert Howard. Miss Madaline AUSTIN
Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. W. r.
Mason. Mrs. Harry Ong, Mrs. John r.
Mitchell. Mrs. Herbert Howard, MIS-.
Robert RansdeIl. Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son. Mrs l.. g.. Perry. Miss Mary
Uclicn. Mrs. sydney Thomas. Mrs.
Carroll Glover. Mrs. Chester Flather,
Mrs FrankIyn Ellis. Mrs. Fred Todd.
Mrs. J. ThiIman HcudriCk. Mrs. M. A.
cram. Miss Ann Tuohy and Miss Ber-
tina LOCKER.
Mrs. Horace IL. Westcott is selling
boxes for the game. The entire pro-
c,cds will bc turned over to the hos
nitaI hv tho management of the
Washington bah club. and will be ap-
piled 10 The deficit of $5l,500 faced by
,hc institution. Mr.. Sweeney pointed
out that the expenses for operating
and maintaining the hospital amount
l." approximately 100000 annually.
while the yearly income is S3S.5oO.
leaving Il deficit which must be made
up by charitable contributions.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Mrs John Newbold. chairman: Mrs.
Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Frederick
Delanc. Supply committee - MRS
Carlisle. chairman; Mrs Emory 8.
Land. Mrs. Kauffmann. Mrs. NeWbold
and Mrs. Smull This committee has
two dressing subcommittee. which
meet Mondays and Thursdays. under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Newooid
and Mrs. Land, respectively.
The campaign for funds Is about to
close it's second week and the So
ciety is anxious to receive donations
or subscriptions to membership at
the Headquarters, 220 Star building.
Checks should be made payable to
Joshua Evans. jr., treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Our Prices
~ Are Low
Claain Optical Co. c,tE ,s11 cs-s e si... si;
Clahin UphcaICO. city ci.n HID
Beauty Secrets
for Women

There is but one thing that holds
old aSe back, and that n health.
sickness and weakness bring old aKr.
wrinkles and hollow eyes early i'm
life. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Press
crfption is q building up medicine for
women. 1t makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from wOmen's
troubles. 1t keeps them looking
young by keeping them well. This
Prescription OF DR.. Pierce's fx n
wonan's tonic for the frail, the deli
cate and those who nre nervous.
dizzy and who have backachc and
dragging feelings. Try 1t NOW
tablets or liquid.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
40 STATES AIDING
IN CHILD WELFARE
Miss Abbott Urges Extension of
Work to Philippines and
to Territories.

Cooperation with the federal gov
ernment has been obtained from forty
states under the terms of the Shep-
pard- -Towner maternity and infancy
act to reduce the death rate among
mothers and babies throughout the
United States, Miss Grace Abbott.
chief of the children's bureau of the
Department of Labor. says in her an
nual report, made public today.
Government aid to the mothers and
babies of Alaska, the Philippines,
Hawaii and Porto Rico, through the
extension of the benefits of the fed
eral maternity and infancy act to
these possessions, is urged.
Appalling infant death rates in all
the island possessions of the United
States make Indifference on the part
of the United States impossible" Miss
Abbott says. pointing to the reports of
the governors of Porto Rico and Hawaii
showing infant mortality rates of
153 and 100, respectively, and 35S for
the Philippine Islands. in contrast to
a rate of seventy-siX for the birth
registration area of the United States
and forty-two for New Zealand
Important Investigations in child
hygiene, child labor and the care of
dependent and delinquent children
have been made by the bureau dur
ing the year, the report says. An in
tensive study of the growth of young
children, with special reference to
ricketts,; of the influence of child diets.
of the diets of nursing mothers and
of housing and sunlight. has been
with the cooperation of the Child
Welfare Association. Surveys have
also been made in many other states
and in many cities.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
RADIO ENTERTAINS
AT MURDER TRIAL
Monotony of Testimony in Gar
rett Case Is Relieved
! by Judge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE, Va,
December 13-Larkin G. Garrett's
second trial for the alleged murder
last June of Rev. L. S. Pierce en-
tered its third day today with the
prospect that all evidence would be in
before night and likely end some
time tomorrow. The prosecution rest
ed early yesterday afternoon. and four
defense witnesses had been heard
when court adjourned for the day
shortly after dark.
Because of the physical strain on
attorneys and court stenographers,
Judge White dispensed with the night
sessions, and to break the tedious
monotony of the oft-repeated trial
routine, he brought a radio set into
court and amused the jury and others
with a program from the air.
Defense witnesses put on the stand
yesterday We're intended to lay the
groundwork for those to follow. They
included A NJ. Chandler, jr.. who was
shot from ambush early last May. the
defense AYERS, in mistake for one OF
the CARROTS 1t was this shooting
and information concerning 1t that
Mr. Pierce was declared to have in
dicated he had that took the Garrett
brothers to the Pierce home on the
day of the tragedy, the defense claims
Both Larkin Garrett. the defendant
in the present trial. and his brother
Garrett. county clerk of court, who
was convicted of second degree muir
der for his part in the affair. were
expected to go on the stand late to-
day.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Laura NJ. Hartman, 81, 1408 Hopkins st.
John J. widmayer. 81, 2107 LIST st.
Timothy b. Mangan, 7s. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Daisy Timberlake. ~. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Mary A. shekelI. SO. 1929 Wisconsin ave.
John T. O'Brien, "a, 402 10th st. ne.
Joseph F. Bucher. 72, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
James Mycr. 50. Cottage Hill ne.
George II. Mcmillan, r. 140s II St
Christian A. Baldwin. rs, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Emma J. Palmer. 76. 802 Webster st.
Clara NJ Harding. AZ. Garfield Hospital.
Jennette V. Adlung, 8. 252 9th st. ne.
Charles II. Merrel, IS. 302s Newark at.
Thomas l.. Macdonald. 80, 1901 Massachu-
setts ave.
Alice Ii. Morse. II, 1900 Massachusetts ave.
Joseph Queen. 3, Freedmen's Hospital.
Emmett Brown. 10. 719 3rd st. s.w.
Henry Lightfoot. 10, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mamie Warren. "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward Lee, 81. All 28th st.
Marindie d. Dunbar 43. 1922 4th ST.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Edward F. and Bertha L. Plagge. girl.
Joseph G. and Mona Gates, girl.
Stephen A. and Mary p. Tobn boy
Henry 4. and Myrtle c. Mcgee boy
John ]. and Jennie simpson girl
Gilbert ii. and Grace n. Edge, girl
Charles NJ. and Amanda V. Schneider, boy.
Harry D. and Rosalee Z. Clark. girl
Thomas +. and Dorothy NJ. Aert boy
John J. and Margaret Darby girl.
John +. and Lydia Carna CHAN boy
Clarence and Carrie 0utten, girl
Charles and Gertrude jacobsen girl
John f. and I,ucile Fitzpatrick girl
Walter and Elizabeth Grant girl
Ralph and Esther Davis girl
William c. and Marion Hazel girl
Eloyde L. and Marie Huxley, girl
wallace c. and Mary S. HILL boy.
George K. and Etha II. Beck, girl.
John V. tr., and Frances L. Yeager. bow
James c. and Catherine A. Thompson. girl
Evening star., 1923-12-13

are distributed annually and the
m. - derived from their sale goes
toward the s5,0OO,0O0 fund to build
the shrine. which is to be a memorial
TO the men who died in the world
war.
Rev. Dr. Bernard McKenna. secre-
tary to Bishop Thomas j. Shahan,
rector of the Catholic University, is
preparing q report on the progress
of the shrine to the building com
mittee. The committee includes
Cardinal Dennis ]. Daugherty of
Philadelphia. chairman; Mgr. Lafelle
of st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
and Walter George Smith and James
Evening star., 1923-12-13
ryan, both of PHILADELPHIA.

Ryan. both of Philadelphia. The
meeting will be held Tuesday, De
cember IS. at the residence of Car
dinal Daugherty in Philadelphia.
The crypt OF the structure Will be
completed in the spring and will be
decorated with st. Genevieve marble
and Gusastavino ceilings. Sixty-three
marble columns weighing from seven
to ten tons each from all parts of
the world will be used in decorat-
ing the edifce. From the Vatican
will be sent mosaic reproductions of
the work of famous artists
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Walter NJ. Henderson and Dorothy ].
Gunter, both of Port au Prince, Haiti.
Alexander Redd and Flora c. Rainsberger.
John j. Geany and Florence Rehberger.
Laurence f. Cunningham of Lexington, KY,
and Jennie King OF Los Angelesr Calf.
Don j. Gensemer Of South Williamsport, Pa,
and Florence Follmer of this city.
Benjamin L. Turner and Azelia Washington.
Hayward Spirles and Pearl Weldon.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Moses A. Walton and Lillian d. Hayes.
Moses Hawkins and Mary Craig
Lorenzo W0oten and Malissa Jamison
Walter Bugg and Gertrude Gaitweod.
Clarence +. Harrison and Fannie f.. West
Charles Adams and Celeste Albright, both of
st. Georges, Md.
SamnHl baron and Mnhe NJ lDrnnaNanf
Evening star., 1923-12-13

James W. and Hattie e. Loften. boy.
Leon and Hattie Taylor, girl.
George +. and Bessie Young. boy.
Charles and Doroshy LAwrenc girl.
James and Matilda Brandon, girl.
Joseph IT. and Susie Bell, girl.
Lewis and Altonia johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock at 1715 H street to
meet Mrs. Harley r. Wilson.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Mrs. Adam NJ. Wyant entertained a
party of twenty eight at bridge
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
apartment in Wardman Park
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Mrs. Edward Walker has as her
house guests Maj Gen. and Mrs
Andre w. Brewster of Boston
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Mrs. William F. FuIlam entertained
at luncheon yesterday iii compliment
to Mrs. Sidney Cloman. who is the
guest of Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Mrs. kennett Dupee. The guests
included Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. George
Marye, Mrs. Horace Westcott. Miss
Josephine Patten and Mrs. Aubrey
Davidson of San Diego.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Miss Elizabeth Hanna will leave
Washington Saturday, December %.
to be the guest of Miss Louise Todd
of Louisville, a niece of Nine. Hauge,
and will return early in January