davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29
GUN CLUB EoR ocALA

Ocala is to have a gun club. Mr.. W. P.
Preer and Mr.. Bruce Meffert are promot-
ing the club. A ten acre tract of land has
been purchased, about two and a half
miles east of the city, and the traps have
ceen ordered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29
NEW SUBDIVISION

Mr. Elmer DeCamp and Mr.. S. S. Savage,
Jr, recently purchased the Deubel property
of about ten acres. on Torrey avenue at
Wyomina street, and after REPEATING the
same, will place it on the markets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29
|. Farmer Cured Of rheumatism

"a man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. ! hand
ed him q bottle d Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and told him to use it freely"
says C. p. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. r.
"a few days later ha walked into the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29

Mr.. Frank l.. Huffaker, writing in the
Tampa Times says: That the lands of
Marion ara equal to those of the corn belt
of the Middle West for staple crop produc-
ton is well known. to thousands; in fact,
Marion county is really a slice of south
ern Illinois. Indiana and Ohio transplanted
in Florida. with the climate and other adj
vantages of Florida added"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29

SNAP 6 cakes). Used half. not a
live rat since. Dead ones a plenty.
like RAT-SNAP because after killing
salts it dries them up-leaves no
smell Three sizes, 35c, CSC, s1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by The Court
Pharmacy. ad limo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29

Mr. T. C. HerIong. of the famous HerIong
hog farms in the northern part of Marion
county, sold Poland-China boar, mred and
raised on the farms, for $4,000 This is
believed to be the largest price ever paid
for hog in the Southeastern states
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29

Moving pictures of the wonders of Silver.
Springs have been made for the Ford Edu-
cational Weekly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29

hibit OF Poland-China hogs at the South
Florida Fair this year was awarded the f0E,-
lowing: Grand champion boar. grand cham,
pionship silver trophy awarded by tha
American Poland China Record for the hest
exhibit of Poland Chinas; a silver medal
for best sow and litter: fourteen blue rib
bons, red and white.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29
'sAnd There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell from Dead Rats

Writes Jonn Simpkins. farmer OF
AnnandaIa, n j.: Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly: triei dogs,
ferries, poison. could not get rid OF
them. Bought $1,25 pkg. OF RAT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29

Repairing and repainting is being doner
throughout the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29

Try 4 Banner Want 40 Tor Results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-29

DIR. E. G. Peek, DR.. H. w Henry and Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
FIND JOBS FOR STUDENTS


Alva J. Niles. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. requested OF
members of the board OF directors
at their weekly meeting at the Kca-
nedy restaurant Friday noon that
they give their personal assistance
whenever possible TO prospective
students at the University of Tulsa
who are obliged to work their way
through school.
A letter from the university stated
there are many young men and
young women in surrounding towns
and cities who are anxious to attend
II II they are assured of employment
during their spare time so they may
make enough to pay for their tuition
and their room and board. II these
young people are 80 anxious to OBJ
tain an education, they should be
encouraged by local business men
who are In position TO furnish epare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
SWIMMING MEET
THIS AT TERN00N
Keen Competition Looked
for in Tournament at
Owen Park Pool

Competition promises to he keen In
,be city championship swimming
tournament at owen park this after
roon Far more entries than had
neon eyrectcd were received for the
ya-ious events in tho four divisions
oIuior under i6 years: secondary. 16
:, is. senior. over Is, and lastly, the
Uorens section.
Tn, first event In the tournament
10 scheduled for 3 o'clock, and It lis
.ypectpd every foot OF vantage
snace about the pool In owen park
wlll be taken up by spectators.
officials for tho tournament were
ANNOUNCED yesterday Grant Spanc
ler viii Ne referee. a. l.. Fox starter
and announcer, NJ r. Glae. record
Ierk and the following will be
tbers and Judges. Mayor Evans, o.
4 steiner. G. \. Nelson, Ben Lam
caster. y. q. Henthorne, A. J. Rebb,
John Moiscnbacher. Il. J. Downing
and j Bushnell.
The events and entries follow.
Junior Division.
s'0i Hu H. shelby itffs Msrf = l. NJ i MstSef. MHStSStG:
", sn,c'lSt2n h,y,ns p b hriTsmsS ms,nsm. r.
rhliiips q. J. Scott. J. w shackeiton,
! c. Hull c. D. Seven. Shelby Marr.
Secondary Division.
t0.Y,rd Swim. W. c. Killer. r. w.
Hclton. A. l.. Cook; c. r.. Brown, r, J.
ioo.Yard swim; w. c. Killer. II. W.
Hel'on A. l.. Cook. {. T Brown. r. Z
stuff'ehecr, Robert Moore, =. NJ. Chcslcy.
Fancy Diving; c. r. Brown. T. j.
Sufflcbeen. a l.. Cook.
Senior Division.
sO-Yard Swim: f. ID. white. w. l..
Manson. Phillip Irwin, F.. T. Wattcra.
II II. wright +. +. kaffor r. W.
Bacon r. e. Wheeler.
loo Yard swim II. II. Wright, F. Y.
Kaf'er r G. Wheeler.
5oo-Ysrd swim: = r. white. u II.
Wright +. y. Kaffer. Il. {. Wheeling.
" W. Travis.
Fancy Diving Phillip Irwin. F. y
'~affer +. w Racon. II. G. Wheeler.
women's Div ision
t0-Yard Swim Naomi Fox, Frances
Fnp clara Dove, Leon McKellop. Anna
MeKollor. Dorothea Peterson.
l10-Ysrl swim. Naomi Fox. Frances
Fox clara Dove. Leona McKeliop. Anna
McKcuop. Dorothea Peterson.
Fancy Diving Pauline Bruiile. Car.
re Allison. clara Dove, Naomi Fox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
TO NAME ROAD DELEGATE
Chamber of Commerce Representa-
tive to Girnr,i and shawnee.


A representative from Tulsa Is tu
attend a highway meeting at shaw
noe. Sept. IA, 10 and l6, and auoth-
er road meeting at G!rari, KAN
Sept. -. Directors OF the Cham -
hcr OF Commerce at their weekly
meeting Friday noon voted to do
fray the expenses Of such "A dele
gate.
G. $. Avery explained that Tul"
ls connected with virtually every
highway project in the southwest
and that especially because of the
prominent position II occupies i'm
good roads circles II should hc rep.
resented at both of these meetings.
The meeting at Girard Is To- die. uss
the marking OF new tran of which
Tulsa lis one terminal, and the shaw
nee meeting Is To deal with the
ozark trail. on which Tulsa Is the
most important city Two now high
ways affecting Tulsa are the OmH.
ha- Tulsa tran and the Kansas city
Tulsa short line, Avery explained.
BartlcsNille road enthusiastic ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

The board Of county commission
crs brought suit In district court
Thursday against the last board ~
directors Of the American National
bank, now insolvont. for the collcc-
ton OF the 1919 tax bill against the
bank. Joseph Olson. Abraham Pc
pis, o. l.. rpp, r. L. Harvey. +. r..
Grimes and W. 4 Reynolds arc
named as composing the board OF
directors. The tax bill sued for
amounts to sS,99SSl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
foods! What and Where hB1y-l70v to Cook and Serve

time employment. the letter stated
Col Ira l.. Reeves. manager OF the
Chamber of Commerce, announced
that the reorganization plans of the
chamber contemplate n department
that will function I'm such matters as
this. so II was decided hy the board
TO take no formal action on the let
ter from the university until the new
plans are matprializcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

meet with the Tulsa county hard
surfaced road sNstrW.
Tho representative from Tulsa BE-
to BE- named hv Ava i. Nil'a pres.
idcut uf the Chamber of Commerce
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31

la position 20 back the plan as
they desired So ihe committee
ahhied rs efforts FOR timt This
docs not moan that there had not
been large encouragement of The
project, for the spirit of helpful
ness was shown notably bat simp.
~ that conditions were such that
best results might be- expected
hy dcierring active solicitation.
Conditions have Improved and
ihe meeting of The Spom com-
miitcc Thursday Is for taking
counsel upon whether the time is
ripe for renewal Of the inviting
of subscriptions There never
hos been n question that the money
for iho sauiiarium would bel
raised The need of the great
hospital s TOO fully realized TO
leave any doubt upon that score
What is Co bee dome at The meet.
INK of The committee is to decide
What is The best time for CON
plciina the great boon ior the
city and This section
Corpus Christi has shown us
ability ia mcci amy great need
IL recognize The saniiaIium as
0ur OF the facilities necessary To
This city and this entire section
10 is rot question of whether
ihc ncw Spohn sauiioripm shall
lc huiIt bat of when is the suit
bic time 90 complete arrange
menis for building Il.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
c aDital Offerings
In Good Demand

lt Tho Associated gross
NnW YOffk Jan. ln. Tnn linc ui
narration lDfWorn Hprruntinn nnN
.uNn.tmruf ul1ars as tho FccuriiiN
ulf',ti become nurH clearly defined
aHi wreh STOCKS HH b "a hole show III
frDttAsinn dulmosf md rtpNulrii'
while ncw muiiai oilnFnrH lu lefgc
volume WNro absorbed rvN'ilv'
Ihe.Ir fonffnrN condition founl
hri mort iannihir expression in thc
iDuA.- atnr-HifaHrripfinn io tnp Nrlrinn
government iO1u. the fennHNlNnnlh
fuiirnnd hord if-ue aud vAfinlf other
undoriakiuFa 90 spnrcciy Less imror-
arce
Thr MONEY! m1rief hv iia fIrmrr tone
confirmed rnrent forecasts 40 h1nklnN
IntarrHta. who Outulg HIrr0nrigrd lht
Eonr 81 easicr Mates during thr iirHi
Quarter.
Movement of stocha vts governed i'
an unNoutrd dDEfcr hv thc dHv io hH'
auerationa of professionals hlfnri OFF
tho bulls fu convert nantr pfutiiN mit
c1sh frequently inilrd
Latest financial statements ui suci
commemorative ORGANIZATIONS nf ih'
United states stool ant nrihlrh"n
stDel corporations. offered additional
confirmation uf the tanstory state 81
iha industrinl H'untion
international crDlis were interest,"
lnr far fhe fnrfhfi rnhntnniwl 49,
,aurr ~ nrithh rrnrfHnca-. " Aiel
seemed to Dee founded rhiriN on 'ol
irr financial aud commercial tnuiNA
iinua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
DAMAGING BUSINESS

u IS rcgrcltehlc that personal
luminosity over the loss of power
Of certain committee chairmen
through the creation of the con
solidated committee on nppro-
priaiions should have resulted iu
chopping The consular and dip
lomaiic bin TO the point where the
service tO Americans doing bust
rnss ahrond win bee hampcred
seriously 10 the early days OF
tlc service One consuls were more
political fipurcheads who held
THEN posts as reward for party
services and hired vice-cwuls
Who did 40 the routine wor,
Since iho work eamc unde
civil service there has been
rliahle change uud ihc consuls
have hoeomc ihc cuisines, agents
of iho nation They have been
doing incstmahlc duty in ussisi.
ing American trade. despite The
fact that american trade abroad
was haupo,d by ihc lack of m
American merchant marine.
They arc destined m have far
larger duiies n we maintain any
part of thr rU carrying thai has
crown since tho wac Il is the
height ol folly to en- OF consu.
lar cgvicc We Wgut more money
in that department rather thou
lc 49, well mifh, tho owner
of growing business eat of half
of his clcrieal force that 81 Just
what the proposed cm m consular
work does
Time is shorl for remcdyine
fhc bluudcr ihgl may Dee made in
the prosoA, session oi congress II
is TO be- hoped The action upon the
diplomatic end consular bill viii
gei The rcs sim it needs and there
viii be- appropriation common.
suratc with the needs of iho
business of the people of This
uatiun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
sANrTARIUM PLANS

Much progress has been mad
with solicitation Tor the fund
which viii be USED in erecting
the new Spohn saniiaIium The
deive which was heglm last fall
came M the very peak Of the
sudden descent Of an prices and
The resultant period Of tight mon.
~ These conditions made il
advisable 10 pretcrmit effort for
+ fine. Many who usually would
be liberal contributors were not
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
Wilson Urged
10 Aid College

ift Tlt AsaHDlHtHd iINfa
ANNEifiN D"rON IifL an President
NIlaar'n UrUnf refusal 10 accept fllN.-
200 Co.. srrriul maiaaino nriitle has
s.fuanf ffudInfH uf WilFHn cullsnc.
pn. io ufgf him Co
D.. ,nnaidDi. ana give them thr money.
Approaching lhe Hrrnplea Wni,n
prompted him tn rUirfl thc OTTER va
.tttA,nt hndN. uumholiua about 600
in b petition received herr today lsHcd
fla l.l.sidrnf fo 600 ahead and wtiio in
fno urur Df education ana thDichl hen
iho college endowment furf.
Thort wna un Iuiiwntion irnm one
White House ga iu What the president
n,ienf dO Nhnui 3d.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
CENTRAL AMERICAS
CHANCE


The Central American states
constitute an arpn of great po-
ieniiul produeii,cncsS yei are
centuries behind the remainder
Of the world On their adaptation TO
modern thought and modern
methods. They have, also, been
cursed with probably The worst
of partisan politics The world
knows today. Intrigue has been
The basis 81 power and ihe graft
and profiiecring that has hccn
The rule has choked attempt
az the few truly progressive men
in these states
N was Inevitable that, sooner or
later. there should Boz an awaken
ma in Central America i is
noi to be expected that thei great
tropical areo should spring at
once from the petty wifimt W
stnie against stuie inio condi-
iion whtre the merged peoples
should become % mutton something
Ike the United States The start
which has been nude hy Che fed
GRAFTON of four oi the Central
American states appears 20 hc %
Iona step in the right direction
While there is no actual republic
like the one which ccuiere 'n
Washington There is taken the
first step toward one.
One of the first benefits of The
new federation may be- expected
10 appear in the regulation of the
hostility Of state against state
which in itself has hccn q potent
reason for the slow development
az each. Following close upon
this more peaceful attitude
toward each other should come
an establishment of commercial
combination which shall follow
political merger ard before long
produce unity of action with re.
rail 10 she trade of the world
outside of Central America
With y new srhcmc OF CONNER
cinl unity viii come conditions
which shall permit the invest.
ment Of outside capital m the new
federation. There is DO lack oi
men OF brains and energy who
hnpe seen The possibilities OF Gem
trnl America. and have been ln
posiiion 10 interest great amounts
nj capilnl when the time OF safe
investment came A. soon as ihf
now federation shows itself up
on n foundation firm enough "a
assure safe business hy outsider.
we may look for rapid develop
mont. The country has greet
natural resources With proper
frcaimoi-i il may become o note
worthy source ol output oi an
ticles which the world can uss
ard for which Il is ready to spend
money.
rho great drawback of al
countries now Joined in the Cen
nal American federation haas beer
fhai the idea of business has been
10 hold lrp aud strip anyone wh'
came IN with the simple idea %
spending money m Development
Under The new combination, surl
damaging practices may be- eS
pected 20 decrease until they be
, IL. ,.a,.a re fhgr npp al nns
nation. When tliat slime comes
the Central American federation
should advance rapidly u na,
In cxptc.ed 70 attract men iron
other countries who win pui %
noner aud trained effort 10 gail
ends aud that should insur
speedy rise TO the level Of rcal
~ important commercial entity.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
C. O r. PLANS
GRIP ON SOUTH

IT"T-I -T7IIT T""-- NV TIVTI
ard u. D. ioNeu national commit
fpHpshn Nuifas'
The lHvotl alton committee th'v-
nirni a.iA MAY result Geo something %
L rDvuN'tlnn W. tive republican party or
faniruii0ua m lhc south ana p"rhnpa
nvpn Hwplrts reconstruct Tom in That
reriunn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
rrHtL BARRYMORE iLL

nv Tha Associated Press
KEW YOnk Jan 80 Miss Ethel
Bnrr,nnrp pctFess. who has neen
noriOualy 100 with rheQmatem Cor tho
pasi three weeks in Cincinnati ar
rived here today and WINS taken to =
hospital Her recovery Is expect =
wiihin the next few weeks.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
HUNT MEETINGS. FORBIDDEN

m THT AHN0VTNf0H WON
CORK Jan. 80 Major GOrcrA'
sir Edward strickland IN prociH-
motion today forhids hunting point-
eos noint races and courslns meetings
in certain areas az the counties Cork
Tipuorary and limerick The rom
mander gives az hls reason Tint % ~
possible these loeal huni rnepiinH'
yin 81 likely 90 lead 10 breaches nl
the peace and he pfeiudiciM to th'
restoration 81 order
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31

Dr. Harry Ploiz ranked as the
worlds foremost typhus expert through
his discovery Of tie typhes bacillus, has
just sailed for Europe az the head Of a
medical unit OF 20 experienced Amcr-
lean specialists. which win fight cpl
DENIES aud launch health programs IN
the stricken COUNTRIES Of Eastern and
Central Europe under the auspices OF
the Jewish JOINT Distribution Commit
zee. one OF the eight leading american
relief organizations joined in the great
fi3O0OoO appeal Of the European Re
lief Council, 81 which Franlzlin X.
Lane, " broadway = treasurer.
Herbert Hoover q chairman Of thu
Council and will direct the adminislFa-
tion OF is relief funds, Si00000OO Of
which win 60 for medical relief the
balance for food and clothing for the
3,5OOOO starving children M Eastern
and Central EuroQe. DR.. Piotz Is a
member az he commission Of leading
medical experts, Nhieh Will supervise
the medical relief work Of inc Council
Dociors and hospitals ia the stricken
areas are helpless 20 Cofnhat diseases.
hecansc 81 their Cosnrictc lack "a thr
simrlesl n,cdieal supples. dams o.
Or llotx who asserts that the typhu
epidemic Will fcCuf this winter IA eyruI
more severe form han last wear Tbs
FIRST undertaking 0i the american Jew
ish medical Unit win De 20 furnish
medical supplies 81 communities - dat
cpidcm,cs can ie ipusir
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
oLuNTEERs or AMERICA
COMMANDER Expires

Dy The Associated Press
NEW YORK Jan 80 Col James
II keppci. so commanding oulvor nt
of The Volunteers az America 100 The
Greater New York district died today
at his home in West wood. y. j. lie
was Formerly head ~ the Volunteers
OF America in California,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31

ne W'nH AHH"HIHfH ''tHHN
PRINCETON n laN BE-
Tho inst meeting ~ tha NRuon1l N'ur
mn association uf pNlneeion uniNvr-
aitv viii hr hold Bon ~ Louis lth
IA ID wns punounccd here tnnifhi
Delegates frnm every state in inr un-
ion nre expected 40 attend aa Wen 1t
ecnrcsrntntlvvs of every class SINCE
fNfN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
POOL MAY MEET
RAILWAY NEEDS

SO rive the New lUNlnnt rnNN f''-
600 coo 90 tide thcm over 2 perinf oi
~ months dating from the first 81
thr Nnnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-31
TURKS WAITING
FOR INVITATION

sreilN inrr e.nl.o ie Il uositinn 20 dictate
tt Nlfr. hra f.HuitD Premier Venice
irs nptticirau.1 in thc coHncilt of th"
NNitH
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Miss Wilson Entertains
For Miss Mary Omdahl

Miss Mary Omdahl was the guest
Of honor at bridge party given
Thursday evening at the Burlington
by Miss Jessie wilson and Miss Ray
De Armand. Miss Omdahl left Wash
ington yesterday for her home in
Galesburg. N. D.. where her mar
rage to Mr.. Knox Phagan will take
place September 6. Other hospitali-
ties for Miss Omdahl before her de-
parture included dinner given
Monday evening by Mrs. Howell in
Chevy Chase, and Wednesday eve
ming Mrs. Edna D. Bennett enter
tanned for her in her apartment at
Somerset House.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Lieut.. and Mrs. Shepley
Give Party for Daughte,

Lieut.. B. H. shepley. U. s. N. and
Mrs. Shepley gave a "haytime mas
querade" Wednesday evening in their
home. at 1927 9th street, for their
daughter Belmar. in celebration of
her eleventh birthday anniversary.
The youthful guests all of whom were
in costume included Dorothy Brack-
shaw, Elizabeth Dunlap, Clarie
knight, Evelyn Howell. Elinor How
ell. Mary Hayden. Elizabeth Bratton,
Margaret Smalters. Dorothy Leetch.
Elizabeth Doyle. Francis Doyle and
Mark Bensinger, as well as the two
sisters Of the young hostess, Eliza
beth Shepley and Dixie Shepiey. MIR
and Mrs. ]. Burris Shepley. Mrs.
Doyle and number of out town
guests were present at the supper
and games.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Patients Give Farewell
Party for Lieutenant

The patients of ward 81 Of Walter
Reed Hospital gave a farewell party
last week to Lieut. Mendleson. who
has gone to Carlisle. Pa. for short
period of training. Among the honor
guests were Representative and Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, Col. James D..
Glennan, commander Of the post; Col.
Keller, Maj. Gaul and Miss William
son, head nurse. After asshort pro-
gram Of music and vaudeville light
supper was served and the hosts pre-
sented Lieut.. Mendleson with a silver
bowl. Those in charge Of the enter
tainment were Miss kirke. Miss Oys-
ter. Miss Riggs, Mr.. Kyle. Mr.. Gupn.
Mr.. Citron. Mr.. Blume. Mr.. Walters,
Mr.. Alberti aad Mr., Bishop.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry
Entertain for Son

An informal reception was held by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry in their
homo on Decatur street Sunday
evening in honor Of their son Dan
iel. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taplinger and Miss Flo
IIuber of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs.
~. Rosenstein of Baltimore; Mrs. N.
p. Dry Of Admission. Ala; Mrs. A. E.
Brod OF Gadsden. Ala; Mrs. J. A.
Newborn, Tenn; Mr.. Lamar Jefferes
of Alabama and Mrs. G. NJ. House
and her daughters of Admission.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Col. and Mrs. Lott Give
Dinner at Camp Meade

Col. and Mrs. Abraham G. Lott en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening in
their quarters at Camp Meade, pre-
ceding the regular Friday evening
GUIDED Gen. and ME-: charies% % ! ssil.v.
Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Col.
Clarence Day and Miss Mercer, sister
of the hostess. Among those who went
to Camp Meade II the lance were
Miss Minnie Let's dnd Miss Catherine
Let's. The dance was given in the
open air ballroom, which the officers
have built THE pavilion is an ideal
place for dancing In the summer.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Harris Residence Leased
By Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes
have leased the residence Of Mrs.
Frederic R. Harris, at 1892 18th street,
for the winter. The marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes, the latter formerly
Miss Elizabeth King Of New York,
took place in New York last Sep
tember.
Mrs. Harris has moved into the.
apartment at 1902 18th street, which
she has leased.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Miss Brennan Entertains
At Tea for Miss Hughes

Miss Fay Brennan entertained in
formally at tea Thursday afternoon
in honor of Miss Helen Hughes.
whose marriage to Mr.. Leslie Wells
took place yesterday. Miss Brennan
was assistd by her mother, Mrs. Ed
mund ]. Brennan, and Miss Cynthia
Blackburn.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mrs. J. R. Mann Leaves
To Go to Bar Harbor

Mrs. James r. Mann. wife of Rep
resentative Mann Of Illinois, went to
Bar Harbor, Me-, Friday and will
be joined there for occasional week
ends by Representative Mann.