davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

When Starter James Milton
springs the barrier for the first
race, a six furIong sprint for two
year-olds, all the boxes. will be
filled with turf followers from every
section. Chartered in the club
house are such well known horse
men as j. E. Davis, T. J. Healy,
Gwynn R. Tompkins, j, Howard
Lewis, Edward f.. whitney. "A. III.
Morris, Howard W. Maxwell, Her
bert L. Pratt, Robert j.. Walden,
Scott p. Harlan, James Rowe. G..
r. Fleischmann and p. S. p. Ran
dolph.
The Manly Memorial Steeplechase
over the two-and- Zone hal f-n1ile course.
with an added value OF $4,000,
making it the richest jumping
event of the country. will bring out
the pick of the Bostwick, Green
tree, Widener, Buchanan, Queen
City, Clark, Cosden, Davis. Glen
Riddle and Wilson Stables.
This important cross country
stake has never failed 60 bring
70 the most the very best ssIeppery'
IN training and f0day'S field viii
be no exception. with i. II.
Wldener's D0ettiste 3 possibility
Of repeating his victories in 1919
and 1890.
OF more than passing interest to
Washington turf followers is the
announcements coming frory. Trainer
William II. Brooks. OF the Salubria
stable, to the effect that inmedi-
ately after the running Of the
L.atonla championship stakes. next
Saturday, Admira. Cary T. Gray
sons sensational colt, NY Own. viii
be shipped direct to Pimlico.
In telephone conversation with
Secretary William F.. Riggs. of the
Maryland Jockey Club, Trafne-
Brooks stated that he had received
instructions from Admiral Grayson
to bring the colt back East at the
earliest possible moment after the
running OF the Kentucky classic.
My Own is entered in the Pinlico
Cup, the closing day feature Of
Pimlico's program. which is over d
distance Of two end one-quarter
miles. II the King James colt is
started in the Cup he will match
strides with Hal Price HeadIey's i'm
ported Chacolet, winner of the Ken.
lucky Special.
It Is almost the unanimous
opinion Of hOrsemen here that
Ny Own win experience little
difficulty In taking the measure
of Harry r.. Sinclairss Zev. next
Saturday. provided the race re-
solves down TO = contest between
those two.
They point TO the fact that the
farther the distance the better NY
Owns chances. In every one of
his races the King James colt has
shown a disposition 10 carry on
stil farther. while Zev is acknowl-
edged by such \ shrewd judge of
thoroughhreds rs his trainer, Sam
Hildreth, to prefer an intermediate
distance.
whether Zev can neSotfate 4
mile and three-quarters. the dis
lance he viii be asked to 60 Satur>
day with Ny Own forcing the pace
Is a matter az considerable con-
lecture. Many trainers do not be-
heve he can. They point to Hill
dreth's willingness to meet Ny
Own in . special match only at .
mile and one-eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
HagartY Has Speed

Jack Hsgarty, Georgetown's half.
back, is the fastest man In the
Blue and Gray backfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
VirglnIans PLAY SUNDAY.

The Virginia Athletic Club win
play the Georgetown A. C. Sunday
at O'Clock on the Georgetown
Field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Wolverines Eavorites.

Michigan rules a favorits to win
the Western Conference title this
year. .. - Aua~ - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
BRILLIAN PROGRAM FOR
PIMLICO'S OPENING
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3OWth brilliant program events
one OF which the Manly Memorial is the jumps the Plco
autumn meeting will be naugurad this most
favorable auspices and with Of
them from Washington will
The grounds buildings racing perfect
th with stabings
painted and foliage and hubbey all their glory Pco
nTnpd the hiSfnri old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

play signs of wanting to talk it
over again when the leagues have
their joint gabfest here in Decem-
Der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

It Is almost the unanimous
opinion Of llOrSenaen here that
NY Own win experience little
difficulty I'm taking the measure
of Harry #. Sinclair's Zev, next
Saturday, provided the race re-
solves down TO = contest between
those two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
Successor to Haycock.

Announcement was made by Supt.
Frank W. Ballou that he would be
prepared to recommend a successor
Ito Robert l.. Haycock. supervising
principal of the third division, who
becomes assistant superintendent of
schools on October 1. at the special
board meeting next week. The SUI
nerintendent said he had reached a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

Emery to Force; Vena Spence, teach
err, class 3. from Domestic Art to
Hire Junior High; A. A. Hinkel,
teacher, class, 4, Wallach-Towers to
Hine Junior High; A. b. Hessler.
teacher. class4. Wallach-Towers to
Hine Junior High; l. b. Leesnitzer,
teacher class 4, Dent to Wallach-
Towers; L. A. Gardner. teacher, class
4. from Peabody Hilton to Wal
lach-Towers; b. !. Dagnall, teacher,
class 4, Wallach- Towers to Peabody
Hilton; u. w. Oatley, teacher. class 4,
Peabody Hilton. from grade to
grade 6; q. r. Weber, teacher, Maury,
from grade 1 to grade ,: A o. Nc
Cauley, teacher, class 4. from john
son-P Powell to mcfarland Junior
High; C. Z. Toner. teacher, class. s..
from West to Mcfarland Junior
High; K. w. Hobgood, teacher, class
). from Ross to mcfarland Junior
High; G. f.. Weldon, teacher. class 5,
Johnson Powell to mcfarland Jun
Tor High; c. NJ. Byrn, teacher, class
4. from Columbia Junior High to
Macfarland Junior High: Katherine
Burden. teacher, class ). from Column
bia Junior High to mcfarland Junior
High; J. r. Reilly, trade instructor,
from Smallwood Bowen to Hine Jun
Tor High; NJ. L. Wood. teacher, class
3, music, TO Hine Junior High; \. NJ.
williams, teacher, class 4. from Pet
worth to Takoma; 5. w. Dembitz.
teacher, class 4, from Dennison to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

Ross; p. t. Koeber. teacher, class 4,
West to Johnson-PoMell; c. E.
Thomas, teacher, class 8, Takoma to
West; /. X. Holmes, teacher, class 2,
Takoma, from grade l to grade 2;
II. j. schlerf, teacher. class 4. from
Petworth to Cooke; E. B. Grahame,
teacher, class 4, Petworth to Park
View; e. j. Lackey, teacher, class s.,
from Emery to Dennison; M. e.
Waesche, teacher, class 2, from
smallwood- Bowen to Takoma: NJ. j.
land to Tenley; d. ID. Pitzer, teacher,
class 2, Buchanan to Dennison; L. L.
Zimmerman, teacher, class 5, from
Lenox to Hine Junior High; A. E.
Hopkins. teacher. class s, from Dent
phens, teacher, class 8, from
Wallach-Towers to Dent-Brent;
Louise Veihmeyer. teacher, class A.,
from grade 6 to grade z, Jefferson
Amidon; M. K. Blandford, teacher,
Jefferson Amidon, from grade 5 to
%, Takoma, to Blow; F. NJ. Fulton.
teacher. class 2, wheatley, from
grade grade 1 to grade 2; j.. NJ. STAFF
ford, teacher, class 3, from Blow to
Blair Hayes; Grace Bush, teacher,
Madison. from grade to grade A;
III. c. Bostrom. teacher, class A, from
Blair Hayes to Taylor; d. S. Nolte,
teacher, class 2, Wheatley, from grade
1 to grade 2; NJ. E. Ogden. teacher,
class 4. Monroe, TO Petworth; Lena
Fowler, teacher, West. from grade q,
to grade 6; n. w. Grove. teacher,
class 2, from Greenleaf to WOODBURY.:
]. NJ Searle, teacher, Park View, from
X. p, to grade 3; L. c. Mccormick,
teacher. class 3, from Hubbard to
Petworth; Helen Winter, teacher,
class 3, from Cooke to JohnsonPow-
ell. Z. r. Undertake, teacher, class
5, from Morgan to Cooke; A. L. Saw
yer, teacher. class /, from Buchanan
to Congress Heights; A. l.. Phillips,
teacher, class l, from Twining to
Peabody-Hilton; Hester Boteler,
teacher, class /, from Peabody to
Twining; II. L. Townsend, teacher,
class 3, from Takoma to Park View;
E. L. Henderson, teacher, class 3.
from Park View to Takoma; Hazel
Thibadeau, teacher, class 3. from
Webster to Park View; G. NJ Janney,
teacher. class 3, from Dent to Web
ster; NJ. B. Venables. teacher, class 1.
from Webster to Park View; d. NJ.
Sprucebank. teacher, class /, from
Congress Heights to Webster; Levi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

Whiting, from laborer TO fireman,
Columbia Junior High; III. C. White,
janitor, from Petworth to Columbia
Junior High; S. A. Collins, teacher,
class 3, from Randall -CardoZo to Am
bush; G. j. Hough. teacher. class 8,
from Logan to Lincoln; NJ. A. Ma
thews. teacher, class 2, from old Bell
to new Bell; A. v. Lewis, teacher,
class 4, from Ambush to Cardozo-
old Bell; NJ. ]. Grinnage, teacher,
class 3, from stevens to sumner Ma
gruder; NJ. Mel. Giles, teacher, class
3. from Briggs to Stevens; v. III. Rob-
inson, teacher. class 3, from Sumner
Magruder to Briggs; e. II. Lawson,
teacher, class 4. from Douglas-Sim-
mons to Randall Junior High: e. r.
Clarke, teacher, class ., from Birney
to Randall Junior High; G. L. Sheffey,
dali Junior High; N. f. Boyd, teacher,
class 4, from Stevens to Randall
Junior High; NJ II. Plummer, teacher,
class 4, from Bannaker to Randall
Junior High; S. r. Quander, teacher,
class 4. from Bruce to Randall Junior
High; S. E. Brooks, teacher, class 3,
from Domestic Art to Randall Junior
High; G. j. Hughes, teacher, class 4,
from Domestic Science to Randall
Junior High; ]. r. Bush. teacher.
Wilson: A. d. Bell, teacher, class
a. from new Bell to Bruce; ]. o.
Lucas, teacher, class 4. from Giddings
to Stevens; NJ. E. Smith, teacher, class
4, from Lincoln to Garnet-Patterson;
w. l.. Brown. teacher, class 4, from
Randall -Cardozo to Douglas-Simons.
X. r. Martin, teacher, class 5, from
Garrison Cleveland to Shaw Junior
High; J. H. Smith, teacher, class 5,
from CardoZo- old Bell to Garrison
Cleveland; L. r. Lewis, teacher, Burr
vile, from grade to grade s.; S. d.
Matthews, teacher, class 4. from Ran
dali Cardozo to Douglas-Simmons; A.
NJ Jackson, teacher. class 4, from
Syphax to Douglas-Simmons; r. B.
Green, teacher. class 4, from Banne-
ker to Burrville; /. +. De Reef,
teacher, class 5. from Randall Car
dozo to Birney; S. j. Janifer, teacher,
class 4. from Randall Cardozo to new
Bell.
Transfers and Promotions.
Transfer the following teachers
from the Randall-Cardozo to the Car
dozo- old Bell:
J. L. Page. class 8. administrative
CONTINUED on Page II, Column l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

teacher, class 8, from domestic
science to Hine Junior High; r. J.
McGown, teacher, class 3, domestic
science to Mcfarland Junior High:
NJ. l.. Macina, teacher. class 3, from
Arthur to Emery lexington; l. NJ.
Judge, teacher. class 3, from Emery
lexington to Arthur; {. +. Challice.
teacher, class ), from Henry
Polk to Columbia Junior High;
X. h. Trotter teacher, class A. Henry
Polk TO Langley Junior High; A. L.
Haslup. teacher, class 5. from Gage
School to Langley Junior High: Selma
kause, teacher, class 4, from Twining
to Langley Junior High; V. H. john
son.. teacher. class 4. from Cooke to
Langley Junior High: NJ. +. Cook,
teacher, Ketcham-Van Buren, from
grade to grade 8; A. ID. Blankenship,
teacher, KetchamVan Buren,, from
grade to grade 4; H. l.. Faust, teach
| er. Orr School, from grade to grade
?; r; E. Thomson, teacher. from class
I, Bryan, to class B, Hine Junior
High; B. B. Howell, teacher, class D.
from Franklin-Thomson to Hine Jun
Tor High; l.. NJ. Macintosh, teacher.
class 8, from Wallach<Towers to Hine
Junior High: l.. r. Woodward, teach
err, class 5. from Wheatley to Hine
Junior High; A. NJ. Clayton. teacher
class D, from Burroughs to Seaton; r.
NJ. Lambiase, teacher. class ,. from
Gage to Emery lexington: NJ. L. Al
y
ington, to Gage; NJ. A. Henley. teach
Ter, class 4. from Emery lexington to
Gage; Margaret Ourand, teacher, class
4, from Gage to Emery lexington:
y. +. Dugany. teacher, class 5. from
Henry-Polk to Webb; Carolyn Faris
teacher. class ?, from Cooke to West:
+. T. Fisher, teacher. class 2, from
Johnson-Powell to Hubbard; NJ T.
Queally, teacher, class 3. from Dent
to West School; NJ A. Hannah. teach
er, class 3. from WheatIey to West:
A. c. Mckay, teacher, class 3. from
Petworth to Allison Street portabIes;
E. r. Heron, teacher, class 3, Pet
worth, from grade 3 to grade 4; NJ. II.
Marine, teacher, class 4. Cooke from
grade to grade 6: Z. +. Hilton
teacher, Monroe, from grade / to
grade .; L. T. Schmidt, teacher, class
3. from Van Ness to Petworth: A. C.
Hurley. teacher, class 3, from Morgan
to Cooke; G. l.. Ladson. teacher. class
| ., Petworth to mcfarland Junior High /:
/ A. b. Goodman, teacher class 5, from
| Petworth to Mcfarland Junior High;
| G. III. Shipley, teacher. class 4, from
Petworth to Macfarland Junior High !:
| S. B. Waters, teacher, class 3, from
West to mcfarland Junior High; E.
S. Lewis, teacher, class 3. from domes-
tic science to Langley Junior High :;
| A. c. Thornhill, teacher, class 4. from
Park View to mcfarland Junior
High; E. VI. Church. teacher, class 4,
from Henry-Polk to Curtis-Hyd de +;
Bertha Hartsall, teacher, class 4. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
Tn Roofs-Slae Roofs

REPAIRED AND PAINTED.
Call Main 760.
Grafton&Son, Inc.,rWe. 1 5ldsi L % .S )
[ aaatinssand Roofing Experts 30 YeaEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
The Adams Impress

on your printing is an as
surance of quality and salts
faction. High grade, but not high priced.
BYRON S. ADAMS, s pRi ISts ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CALL HILTON FOR, HOUSE REPAIRING.
roofing. screens. Colupbia J296-J. Estimates
furnished. 1924 1ngraham St NV. 23'
LAWNS PUT IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER: good,
rich soil: hedge and all kinds shrubbery. +.
A. Herrel & Sons 726 10th Ling. 964O.
TAKE COIL OUT OF FURNACE.
Heat water with gas: save coal; have a
Hydro Lighter installed: save gas: save steps.
Demonstration 14O5 New York ave.
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING
in Florida we will do it. Familiar with
southern construction. Give you Washington
Teference Address BOX 236E, star office. 20s
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES.
Garages, store fronts. additions, alter
atoms and repairs; general contracting.
HARRIS, 400 5th ST. NV. Phone Franklin
67.s. 81
FALL. REMODELTNG AND REPAIRING
Reputable contracting firm will handle. gen
hral remodeling and repair work to maintain
As organization during fall and winter
months. Address BOX 279E. Star office.
Any ONE WITNESSING AUTOMOBILE HIT
man at Ala and Penua. ave. about 1920 Fri
day evening communicate X. CAPARELL, I414
18th st. NV.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by others than myself
FRANK NIGHTINGALE. 523 9th st. NV. 30"
CONSENT OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO
change of corporate name.-We, the under
signed, being members of the board of d.
1nctors of the Blue and White Taxi Company,
IucorpOra ted, which board consists Of three
~ members. do hereby indicate our consent
TO the change OF name of the said Blne and
White Taxi Company. Inc, 10 that of A. and
w Taxi Company, Inc; and do certify that
the said action referred to in the certificate
for the change Of name. above noted,
the unanimous action Of the subscribers, the
board OF directors of the said corporation.
BESSIE h. ANDERSON,
w. q. WILLIAMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
URGE NEW SYSTEM
. TO PICK TEACHERS
School Board Members OBJ
ieCt to Selecting Girls by
Alphabetical LIST.

Graduates of the Washington nor
NAL schools whose ratings are equal
may have to draw straws to deter
mine the order of their appointment
to positions in the school system
Several members of the board OF
education yesterday afternoon crlIl-
cized the present method of appoint
ing normal school graduates to teach-
ing positions and recommended that
lottery system be substituted.
1t has been the rule of the boara
to give positions to the normal school
graduates holding the same rating In
alphabetical sequence. Thus, II
graduate is fortunate enough to have
her family name begin with "a" she
gets the position, while those grad
yates whose names begin with letters
further down the alphabet must wait
until other vacancies occur.
Charges Injustice.
William L. Houston precipitated a
long discussion by attacking the pres
cnt system which he charged did an
injustice to some of the normal
school graduates. He recommended
that those graduates holding equal
ratings draw lots" to determine
their rank on the eligible list.
4 committee headed by Ernest
Greenwood was named by President
Daniel Callahan to investigate the
present system of appointing the nor
NAL school graduates to teaching
positions and make its recommends
tionS to the board at a special meet
ing to be called sometime next week.
Mrs. Howard l.. HodgkinS and Mr..
Houston are other members of the
committee.
The board gave it's approval to the
names of four new school buildings
the naming of which had been de-
layed for more than five months. due
TO a controversy with the Commits
sioners as to whether the school
board or the Board of Commissioners
had the authority to choose the names
for school buildings The new schools
and the names approved are: The
school on Spring road to be known
as the Charles w. Raymond, the
school in Ingleside to be known as
the George Bancroft, the school which
will replace the Tenley to be known
as the Bernard T. Janney and the
old Eastern High School. which has
been converted into a junior high
school, to be known as the Lemon
Galpin Hine.
Successor to Haycock.
Announcement was made by Supt.
Frank W RalIoU that he would he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Gives F0reuUeu Luncheon
For Miss WooIIey.

Miss Jane Hopkins, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Palmer Hopkins, entertained at
luncheon today for Miss Lucy Wool.
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert w. Woolley, who is leaving
town tomorrow to join her family
in Morristown, N. j. Beside Mrs.
Hopkins, her daughter and the
guest Of honor, the company in.
cluded. Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss
Tessie Prescott, Miss Janet Moffett,
Miss Ruth Stoddard, Miss Betty
Werner, Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark. Mrs. Roberto ~ Hopkins.
sister-in-law of the young hostess;
Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Ewin
Davis and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
Miss Hopkins will go to Newport
next week to visit Ensign and Mrs.
Harold Pullen and will motor TO
New York with them to attend the
Army and Navy game, returning to
Washington Immediately afterward.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Woolley,
have closed their home in Washing
ton and have taken house in Nor
ristown, N. J., where they propose
to make their future home.
s.
Countess Gizycka and her debu-
tante daughter, Countess Felicia
Gizycka, who are at their ranch IN
Wyoming after spending the sum-
mer abroad, are expected in Wash
ington shortly an& propose to oc-
cupy the home of Countess
Gizycka's mother, Mrs. Robert ; w.
Patterson, in Dupont Circle for the
winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Mrs. Bristol ArriUes
For Short Visit.

Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, wife of
Admiral Bristol. American high COM
missioner in Turkey, arrived in
Washington today and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Morrill,
Chamberlin for several days. MSs.
Bristol is returning shortly to Con-
stantinople. She was called to this
country by the illness of her mother.
Or. and Mrs. Walter Wells will lem
terrain informally. at dinner tomor-
row evening for Mrs. Junius Parker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

My Rhineland Journal which is a
diary OF important events during
his regime. A brilliant company Of
Washington writing women will
gather to hear General Allen. Mrs.
HI. s. Mulliken is chairman of the
book review luncheons for this
year in the league and announces
that these luncheons will be held
the first Tuesday in each month
throughout the season.
William Mather Lewis, president
elect of George Washington Univer-
sity, and Mrs. Lewis Will be guests
of honor at a dinner to be given at
the Chevy Chase Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

Of New York, who arrived last eve
ming to be their guest for a few
days.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown has sent
out invitations for a dinner on
November 10, to meet Chief Justice
and Mrs. Taft.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard, who is
giving a debutante luncheon for her
daughter, Miss Ruth Stoddard, on
November 26, will also give a dance
on December 29. Both festivities
are to be at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Brides and Buds
Much Feted
Today

Leonard Block, whose marriage
to Miss Elizabeth Turner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunting
ton Turner, will take place on
Thursday, will entertain at dinner
tonight at the Hotel Martinique,
and instead of having a bachelor
party will have his fiancee and her
bridesmaids as his special guests
This afternoon Mrs. David St.
Pierre Gaillard is having an IL
formal tea for Miss Turner at her
house in Tracy place, and last eve
ming the popular bride was the
honor guest at supper party
given by Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones at the picturesque Little Tea
House in Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Christmas Bali To Be
Held at Rauschers.

The Christmas night ball to be
given for the benefit Of the CniI.
dren's Country Home will be held
at Rauscher's instead of at the
Washington Hotel as originally in.
tended. The ball is under the pa.
tronage of a group of smart young
matrons Tho are interested in this
appealing charity, and it is always
one of the gayest events of the holt
day season.
Mitchell Harrison, of Philadel-
phia. Virginia and Washington, is
at the Hamilton Hotel for the
week.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, u. S. A..
has been joined by his daughter.
Mrs. Reber, wife of Col. Samuel
Reber, who will be with him for
the winter. Colonel Reber will be
in Japan and China during the
winter. Their son, Lieut. Miles
Reber, a member of the graduating
class from West Point in June, is
now stationed at Camp Humphreys.
3
Mrs. C. C. Calhoun spent the
week end in New York and Long
Island. She was the guest over
Saturday of Mrs. Frances Burial
Hoffman for the Dark Horse ball
at Belmont Park, and yesterday of
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite, on
Long Island. She will return to
Washington Wednesday in time for
the ceremonies at George Washing
ton University, and has cards out for
a dinner on Friday in honor of
G. Bascomb Slemp, Secretary to the
President.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Rapley left
last week for Pinehurst, N. G.,
where they expect to stay until
after the holidays, on their return
to Washington they will make their
home at. the Presidential, Sixteenth
and L streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cassels en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening.
s
Mrs. DENLY, wife of the Secre
tary of the Navy, will be in the
receiving line at the ball to be given
CONTINUED on Page 19)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Dinner to Precede
Marine Barracks Dance.

The Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will
entertain at dinner for their
debutante daughter this evening be-
fore the ball to be given at the
Marine Barracks.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. j. Butler Wright will
be the guests of honor at dinner
to be given this evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis White.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, who have been at the st. Regis
in New York since their return
from Europe, have arrived in Wash
ington. They have leased house
on Eighteenth street for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, who
are in New York, are expected to
open their Washington residence
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Envelope Chemise,
S2.79

A wonderful assortment Of
these charming Envelope Che
mise, of fine quality silk crepe
de chine, handsomely trimmed
with Iaces; others with hem
stitching. Perfect shades of
orchid and flesh that all lovers
of dainty lingerie admire. A
large and varied array of new
styles.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.