davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
RUSSIAN PATRIOTS
WANT WORLD PEACE.
NOT GERMAN KIND
Misconceptions Of Situation Pointed
Out IN Statement From Pet.
rograd-Worker Wait.

Potrograd April 29 Cyia Londonl
April 30 II is evident from foreign
kilograms that the attitude of the
Russian democracy toward peace has
been misConstruod and distorted bv
the foreign press The desire for peace
has become more widespread and ar.
ticulatc since the revolution. but il rs
based on entirely different conceptions
from those entertained by The old
regime
These new conceptions have nothing
10 do with q premature peace with
Germany As matter Of fact. they
have not yot taken any definite form
simply omauating from the new spirit
oi democracy which wishes 20 build
foundation for desirable world
peace The idea OF separate peace
died here with ,hc old regime There
is 300 alk of this even among the
most advanced ,ocialistic factions.
These 'ro eager for peace and favor "a
conference of the working men of the
other countries at war. but until such
400 event Do. possible. unanimously a..
clare their patriotic desire 90 continue
tho war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
PREDICTS HEAVY
YIELD OF ALFALFA

w. H. Warren was lt his farm near
Berwyu last week Mr. Warren is the
pioneer alfalfa grower i'm this see.
ton and is well posted ON the plant
lie stated that the crop never locke /
better ana hat everything pointed To
q record harvest "Thc recent rains "
he said, has absolutely assured this
years crop for the first cutting and
practically so for the second The
subsoil is wet and after the first cut.
ting the roots Immediately spread. and
with moderate weather another crop
can be cut in from thirty to forty
days"
THE farmers Of this section certain
ly do not realize what a bonanza an
alfalfa patch is or there would be more
OF 1t grown There are many acres
in Carter county that produce prac-
tically nothing which ought to be rails.
ing alfalfa. II is the earliest hay and
with the prevailing high prices the
first two crops will nearly equal the
value of the land Of ordinary farms in
this section, TO say nothing of the
later crops and the excellent results
from pasturing hogs on the alfalfa
fields between cutting times, which Is
practical II not pastured to heavy and
the hogs are ringed to prevent root.
ing This is not desirable when the
crop is TO be cut for hay but il will
not hurt the alfalfa after It is several
years old and has obtained deep root.
age Any farmer who has assurance
OF living on a place for as many as
three years should have an alfalfa
patch even II II is no more than five
or ten acres He could well afford TO
pay more than the usual rental for
such place as he can cut an average
Of four crops and run as many as three
to five hogs on each acre.
The patch should be fenced off and
other stock should be kept from II. II
should be cultivated with harrow
both ways, at least once each year.
After The first year It would be better
to cultivate It twice annually. in the
spring and fall, put it on good sandy
land and take care Of H. Alfalfa will
reward any man with more money to
the acre than anything that can be
grown, and with considerably less ex.
pensc and labor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

expected TO ho done this week The
company is nor giving out any irlor
nation on It's we'll
Marietta ON Company, i'm 26-fs-ae
on the Cal Stewart ranch ON the east
line OF Love County has abandoned
its well at 1000 feet.
oklahoma Star OH Company. in It.
7s-1e in Marshall county, has aban-
duned its well at 100 feet Serious
trouble developed with the casing and
a good test was not drilled
Dundee Petroleum Company. in @.
6s-6e, is about ready to resume drill
ing at 2O2O feet.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hapgood are in
Ardmore from the fields Mr. Hap,
good states that there rs plenty Of wa
ter in the ponds
H B Goodrich, geologist with the
Dundee Petroleum Company, was here
Saturday and Sunday visiting with +.
A. Redmond OF the Coline Oil Compa.
ny.
b. A. Simpson. president of the
Gates OH Company. who became i'll in
the fields Saturday, is up today and is
doing nicely.
Cooroe Terry who fau ,-ar tbo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
SUIT TO QUIET
OIL LAND TITLE

Suit cor cancellation Of oil and gas
leases and for clearance OF title ON
two tracts OF land In section /. town.
ship ! south, range 3 west. has been
filed in district court by G. A. Austin
and Ada Austin Defendants named
in the petition are II - Minton. j. W.
Craig a. + Walker j. r. Powell l.
T Sammons, l. i Roach, Grant Pool.
Meriman Wnkloman. W W Beattle.
L. c. Parmenter r NJ Haynes. S. a.
Hereford and Isaac Powell. Cruce a
Potter represent the plaintiffs.
Hear Or " r bemer of New York
lecture on is God Preparing TO Bless
All Nations?" High School Auditorium
Monday, April So = p. m. Free. 2g.g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
OIL MARKET LETTER.
Standard Oil Stocks Show Decline.
Junior oils Hold Up.
lBy 10 =. Cappeau SOusl

Another week Of indecision on the
part of the speculative public with a
firmer feeling towards the end Of the
week, as it became generally under
stood that many of the wild schemes
Of taxation suggested would not be
put into operation With the larger
portion OF any loans our government
may make TO their allies being eX-
pended in the United States for sup.
plies as well as the large expenditures
Of our own government. but little Of
the large sums will leave this countrY
and with only 10 to % per cent of the
capacity of many Of our industries re-
qulred al a moderate profit required
for government uses, there is still
left a good average profit and If his
tory repeats itself We will have eX-
pansion and initiation in many lines.
In two years from June. 1914. the
country's cash on hand has increased
nearly S3OO,OOO.OO0 gold has increased
23tOOOOOO and loans increased near.
ly SIOOO,O0O, 600 and we have paid off
$2,OOO,00O 900 to $4,000. 600 600 of in.
deObtedness, so that financially we
are in good condition, and the bear
side OF speculation for a long pull does
not look desirable.
The trading in natural gas and oil
securities during the week has been
restricted and while some fractions
have been lost over the prices of a
week ago in some stocks. the list as a
whole shows no signs of LIQUIDATION
and compared fayorably with other
securities. Caney River Natural Gas
lost onetourth on sale of small lots.
Oklahoma Natural Gas sold one odd
lot at lOl IL and Usage. Oklahoma
Natural Gas with no trades was un.
changed Union Natural Gas lost a
point on sales of two small sales
amounting TO 4j shares. Lone Star
Natural Gas sold less than 100 shares
az 9G ii with % bid Manufacturers
Light d Heat sold from 70 to ~ on
sales Of less than 5000 shares. Ohio
Fuel Supply after selling from IS "a
to As rallied to - with sales of less
than $50 shares. Many holders are
confident OF higher prices in the near
luture In ohio Fuel oil trading was
light and in odd lots an at 20. Colum.
bia Gas & Electric sold at 4il.2 to
a.
The public service commission of
Ohio have granted permission to in.
crease natural gas rates in the north.
ern part Of the state which should
later be beneficial to Columbia Gas a
Electric, Ohio Fuel Supply. Ohio Cities
and other gas companies In Ohio
Ohio Cities Gas declared II per cent
dividend, an Increase OF IL per cent
over previous rate. This company is
running an average of llOO0 barrels
OF crude per day through their west
ern refinery and are making 10000 to
10000 gallons Of casing head gasoline
daily IN Oklahoma and have $500 bar.
rels daily proiution in West Virginia
Pure oil on less than 5000 shares
sold from % Is 10 % and declared
regular 6 per cent and I per cent ex.
ira payable June but it failed TO nut
any pep into the market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
COTTON.
New Orleans Market

New Orleans La, April 3O-Poo-
cables caused slump around the
opening of the cotton market her,
today, the most active months closing
10 to 10 points \ private bureau es,
innate showing a decrease of 23 per
cent In the acreage caused buying at
the decline and at the end of the first
half hour OF business the trading
months were unchanged to 4 points oil
compared with the close Of Saturday
The recovery carried the marke, !
to Z points over Saturdays close. but
the hard spot brought out fresh sellins
under which July fell off to a net de-
cline of % points.
The market closed steady at a de-
cline of II IN IA upfptl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
New York Market.

New York, April 3O.-A favorable
view Of weather conditions again failed
to bring any great pressure against The
cotton market and the tone was gen.
orally steady early today. The opo.
ing was S to 10 points lower iu rc
sponse to relatively easy cables. with
July selling at % cents and October
at 1917 on the call, but prices quickly
rallied on renewed covering and litt.o
trade buying oi the new crop month.
The market was steadier again dur
ing the middle of the afternoon. VITA
July selling up 10 POLO. or back "a.
within 10 points Of Saturday. close.
while the new crop just about recoy yar
ed the midday 10 ses. October raIlipI
% lS2S comparing with 1880. the
closing price OF last week.
Tho .f.. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
DYNAMITE STOLEN
NOT IN PLOT
BUT TO KILL FISH

uuaut Okla. April sd. 1t was
learned here that about ten DAYS ago
forty.tWo sticks OF dynamite were
found hidden near the plant Of the
Durant Cotton OH Company Officers
have been busy on the case ever since.
Ruel Taylor until recently chief OF
police here but now in the government
secret service. announced that be- had
obtained evidence that the dynamite
was stolen 10 ho used 10 KIN fish and
that no plots were connected with the
case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

Iiyick & Slack No. 3, on the Mob.
ley farm in section l3-4-3, reached the
top OF the sand at 1850 and finished
at lllO The production is good for
2OO barrels and this is the best well on
the farm. 1t is located in the south,
east corner Of the forty acres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

Ozark Oil Company has contracted
with 10y Childress Of Healdton to
drill series Of wells in 2O.4.l, east Of
Healdton in territory adjoining the
section where the Industrial Oil Com.
pdny found pay sand at 6S5 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

New York April 3O.-The cotton
seed oil market closed strong. Sput
1900 bid; May l6O30OS, June 1905
al4; August lGO7GO9, Sept. 1876.
qlO; October li79GSl; Nov 1915
dlhi Oct ljlonl2. Total sales o.
500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

Minneokla Oil Company, on the In.
dian Chief leases in 1915 in Marshall
county, parted the six-inch casing at
1909 feet and the well will be delayed
a few days. The total depth is 22OO
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
Standard Or Stocks.

The list shows declines of 50 TO 500
per share IN many Of the stocks. The
long looked for report Of the federal
trade commission was used to pound
standards, We do not believe that
this report will have any effect as con.
,dltions have changed and TO those ia.
millar with present conditions The
commission drew for a mountain and
got an ant hill Many OF the stand.
ards offer good investment oppormni.
ties and should be bought on "a scale
down as a number are selling below
book value and around present prices
"eturn good dividends,
The Junior Oils held their own. The
Cosden Companies eyened up prices
no official information on the consol.
idation. Sapulpa Refining IL reported
earning at the rate OF over 50 per cent
per annum
Sinclair Oil and Refining Company's
earnings are reported equal TO over
SIS per share
Oklahoma Producing 4 Refining
holds firm around l0l.4 TO loss nm.
mors OF deal for this company which
could not be confirmed Some of The
officials have been in the west recent.
". Osage.Hominy Oh Company's earn.
nigs are reported increasing bu, stock
has been inactive.
Good investment buying is noticea.
Die in Atlantic Petroleum and initial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

Blackhawk Oil Company. in 1O.2n.
5w in the Kilgore field in Stephens
county, has from 200 to 300 feet of
heavy oil in the hole at a depth of
probably 1880 feet Deeper drilling is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

Gypsy Oil Company, on the Feagin
fee known as the Moncrief farm in
1928, is reported to have bailer lost
in the hole at 2O75
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

The Arbuckle field. located at Ma
dill in Marshall county, owned by Or.
f. +. Chivers, Of Ardmore. and A. J..
hemstreet, Of Oklahoma City, is pro.
ducing the highest grade oil in the
state. 1t makes 4j per cent gasoline
and 80 per cent kerosine and residu-
um makes a fine quality of mbricating
.oil. The production of the field is now
being taken by the refinery at Allen,
Okla, and is brining $3.50 a barrel.
the highest price paid for crude oil in
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

Summit OIL Company, in 1928. is
rebuilding the rig and has not started
operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

A report from Carter Oil Company
No. Pugh farm, in section 1912,
states that it is drilling at 1900 feet
and has not found the Pugh sand
which was due at 1860. The wells
west, the one south and the one east
OF the discovery well OF the Pugh sand
have missed II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

Prairie Oil and Gas Company, in sec.
tion S-2-3, is drilling in blue shale at
1900 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30

Midwest Producing Company. in So
5.3, in the township south of Heald-
ton, is drilling at 100 feet. The drill
has passed out OF the redbed forma.
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-30
OIL and GAS NEWS

The first well is to be started at once
and will be located on the Troop farm.
Negotiations are pending for the
drilling of deep test near the Ard
mill well in 1855, near Oakland in
Marshall county. The Ardmill well
mad three sands that produced an oil
of a high gravity but were not prolific
enough TO make a pay WELL That
section is looked upon with favor bv
a number of oil men and further tests
will be made.
Dr. f. c. Harlow, Of Ardmore. and
Elmer Frantz, of Oklahoma City. have
gone to point near Saint Louis.
where 10000 acres are under lease.
They will have the territory sur
yeyed by a geologist and in case a
favorable report is made they will do
some drilling there
Imperial Refining Company. which
is constructing plant north Of the
Aidmore refinery on the Santa Fe
tracks, is building foundations for its
boilers. The dam to the artificial
lake has been completed, but material
is arriving slowly and o. b. Males.
who has charge Of the plant. says that
the company will not be able to begin
operations for several weeks.
Sinclair Gulf No. 81, in section 3l.3.3
on the Westhcimcr farm i'm the north
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
For Miss Mclaughiin.

Mrs. II. a. TrcNler and Miss Winnt-
fred iaeighner were hostesScS at a
linen shower for Miss Wlnnifrcd Nc
L.Aughlin, Thursday afternoon, at the
home of Miss Fcghner in the Rozalc.
Mesd;,mes j. L. Mclaughlin, j. \.
Maclcan, ID. II. f'eighner, Charles
Farmer, William Maclay. J. Swan
strom, and Il. g. Bailly, with Misses
Edith Mcdonald, Grace Stoddard,
Mary Burke, Monica Burke Gertrude
Buckhouse and Alice Boles brought
gifts of fine linen for the new home,
which will be established when Miss
Mclaughlin is married With Ford
Burdick OF Fort Benton on october
Il. The gifts were packed in a mock
travelling bag and presented to the
bride elect with words of conSratu-
laton and wishes for her happiness,
Zach guest was then given what
looked like a hot tanale and proved to
lie some small article to be sewed
and presented to Miss Mclaughlin.
Afternoon tea was served with flow
ers and appointments all in orange
and white.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
At the wv. C.. A.

This afternoon. at 400 o'clock, a
Nesper service will be held at the
Young Womcn's Christian association
home on East Cedar street. Mrs.
George r. Coffman will speak of Con
centration." Following the service.
there will be a social hour. All women
and girls in Missoula are cordially in
vitcd to be present.
The Y. W. c. \. classes in English.
Spanish, domestic economy. bookkeep-
ing and stenosraphy are not yet filled.
All persons wishing to register are re :
auestcd to notify the secretary at the
association home by October 10
On Monday afternoon. at $50 o'clock.
will be held the regular monthly meet :
ing of the cafeteria committee. at the
association home. Monday evening at
s o'clock, the membership committee
will meet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Park Addition Club.

The Park Addition club met last
Wednesday afternoon. at the home OF
Mrs. T.. l.. Gross. Members responded
10 rollcall with reports upon current
events. The study topic of the day
was Women of Note and III connec-
ton. each member represented some
woman of note. having the. others
guess the name of her impersonation.
The clnb voted to continue working
at the Red Cross rooms upon the
fourth "Wednesday of each month and
to do individual work at home as well.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Gross nj the close Of the program.
Guests, who We're present with the
members were MeSdameS Rockwell.
Lee. WMpole. Suuires, Day. and Mrs.
Martin of Butte. with Misses Cameron
and Rockwell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
THE DAILY MlssoULIAN SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1917

Mrs. Shields were married In Fair.
mont. West Virginia. and have been
residents in Missoula for the last 1.
years. Frances. Roy and James
Shields assisted in receiving the
guests. Clever dramatic recitations
by Jay Allison added to the good
music and supper. made the evening
enjoyable. Many gifts Of silver and Of
flowers were showercd upon the bride
and groom. Those present with the
host and hostess. were Mcssrs. and
Mesdames John NJ. Lewis and son.
James NJ. Shields and son, g. n.
Shields and daughter. William F. Akin.
David Shorthill. Jay Baker. J. N.
Preston and son. william Cook. r. +
Richardson. j. r. Irving. r. Weaver
RawsOn, Fred Menard: Mesdames
William Furnish. w. B. Walker. John
Mccullough, Dyke, L,lsk. Warmsley
McCallum. Allison and son and c. C.
Shields and son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Internationally.

Tuesday morning at o'clock the
OF this city and Joseph +. Connolly of
Calgary, Alberta. was SolemniZed by
Rev. Father Brukert, $. j., in the
Church of St Francis Zayier. Miss
Lillian Reeves played Mendelssohn' S
Wedding March for the entrance OF
the wedding partN. The bride was
attended 10y her niece, Miss Clara
Topel oil Bozeman, While Joseph
Hagen served As groomsman. The
brides gown was a handsome travel
ing suit of tAupe broadcloth, trimmed
with fur. She wore :, hat in harmony
and carried "A pearl rosary with a
shower boquet of bride roses, Miss
Topel wore Il gown of blue broad
cloth, The ring service was used.
Following the ceremony an elibo-
rate wedding breakfast WAS served at
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph
Hagen on West Sprlic. street only
members of the family and intimate
friends were present, Miss Freda
Hecltler and Miss Lillian Reeves as
sisted Mrs. Hagen IN serving the
choice menu at a table made bcauti-
7ful with carnations and smilaX.
The bride and groom left at noon for
n hone ymuon journey 10 Pacific coast
cities, going later TO their home at
Calgary, where Mr. Connolly is n
prominent business man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Farewell, to Mrs. Freeman.

Last Sunday evening 1; company Of
friends surprised Mrs. Freeman in her
home ut Fort Missoula. as a farewell
before she goes to Utah to join her
husband who has been recently pro-
NOTED to be captain in the United
States army. With Mrs. f.. $. PaNson
making the presentation speech. the
COMPANY presented Mrs. Freeman with
pieces Of silveiware for remem-
brance. Supper was served and
patriotic airs were sung. Sergeant
Sturrup entertained the company with
musical numbers also. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames John Nc
Carthy. T.. s. PaNson; Mesdames
Winters, Meehan. Thurman. Mont
geometry. Gfbney Reynolds. Hebbard.
Dodge: Misses Honora Mechan. Edith
Winters Edna Freeman. Dorothy
Freeman. Sergeants Sturrup. Steele
and Higgins, also John and Harold
Mccarthy and Charles Dodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
A Rose Luncheon.

Delta Gamma sorority entertained
80 guests at an elaborate rose lunch
con yesterday, at the sorority house on
Ronald avenue. Seated at the table
with the active members and their
student guests, were Mrs. Tylar b.
Thompson, Mrs. j. l.. Scott. Mrs.
Charles Hall, Mrs. {. \. Barnes and
Miss Hannah Book. Roses in lovely
abundance adorned the rooms and the
table, while place favors and ice
cream .nolds We're ali OF roses.
This morning the active members
of Delta Gamma will entertain a num-
Der of guests at breakfast at the So
rDrjty house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Wayne Hicke y.

Miss Florence Marcella Maxine and
charles Thomas Hickey were married
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Attorney and Mrs. Harry RI. Parsons.
on South Fifth street. west. Rev, II.
$. Galley performed the ceremony IN
the presence of "A small company Oh
intimate friends OF the bride ana
groom. Miss cos.ttc Lamb played
Memberships Wedding March for the
entrance of the bride. who was given
in marriage by Mr.. Parsons. MISS
Helen Bowdcn, who was Il playmate vi
the bride when they Were little girls IN
Sand Point, Idaho, came from her
present home at Deer Lodge to be the
bridesmaid FLOYD Sailor was best
man for the groom The bride wore o.
suit Of gray green taffeta silk, with
hat in harmony. and the rooms Of the
Parsons home were rich with autumn
foliage. Those present were Mrs. l..
deNcrc jackson. Mr.. and Mrs Par
sons. Misses cosctte Lamb Beulah
Waltemate, Leila PaNson. Charlotte
shepherd Dorothy BaCgs, Ethlyne
Ndcle Parsons: Messrs. Ernest Pres
colt. Floyd Sailor and Dr. Harry {.
smith. As refreshments were served
I AFTER the tcItliloHN ttttH one 1'NSSh'
! cut "a slice of the wedding cake to
! learn its prophecy. The ring was
found in the slice cut by Miss Bow
den 4 similar prophecy of Il wedding
in the rear future was made Tor MISS
| Waltemate, who caught the bride $
J bouquet when shcthrcW it to the wait
! ing line Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey lef,
/ yesterday for a honeymoon at Lake
| Como up the Bitter Root valley. They
| will be at home upon their return at
/ 80 South Fourth street west. Mr.
: Hickey Is a senior in the law depart
! mcnt ut the University of Montana
! making ready to take his degree in
/ March. He expects to go to camp al
American Lake next May and for
/ that reason the wedding WAS solem-
! uized at an earlier date than was first
/ planned The bride was a sophomore
! ut the university last year. She is a
| member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr.
! Hickey is a member Of lota M fra
| ,ernity and has won honors i'll literary
work \ poem entitled Divine Right
, of Kings written by Mr. Hickey was
! accepted and published by the Amefi-
! can Anthology of College Verse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
A Dinner Dance.

Active members of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority entertained at dinner
Friday evening. at the sorority home
on University avenue. There were 40
Young women, members and guests
seated about the charmingly- served
table. After dinner an equal number
Of young men joined the party to
spend the evening with music and dan
cling at the Florence hotel This is
the annual formal function of the
sorority and it proved a brilliant and
happy affair.