davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-12
FLORIDA is IDEAL
STATE FOR DIARIES
Feed for Cattle Can Be Grown !
Every Period Of Year.

Some day Florida is going to lead
in dairying. There are many reasons
for this assertion.
Our agriculturists tell us that Flor
ida Is ideally dairy state. We know
that within IL months we can grow
more COW feed to the acre than can
almost any other state. and we know
that there is no period Of the year
when we cannot haye green and sue
culent feed for cattle. And we are
taught that no section can succeed in
dairying without this ready supply Of
food.
The food experts tell us that milk
is the most perfect food Physicians
prescribe 1T and require our children
and aged and infirm to drink it, Our
good and best housewives declare they
could hardly get along without It, in
fact, do not know what they would do
were it not for milk and its products.
There Is a tremendous demand for
dairy products within and near Flor
ida In years gone by, and even now,
millions of gallons OF milk and mil
lions OF pounds OF butter and other
milk products are shipped into this
state which, verify, should not be. A
month ago the Southern Ruralist, one
Of the south's leading farm journals,
said editorfalIy:
According to their chambers Of
commerce, Miarnd and Tampa annually
ship in s.450,0OO pounds of butter. The
amount imported by just these two
cities alone would be sufficient to keep
10 cooperative creameries busy every
H., Iesl fV.o~
/ 900 pounds OF butter per day. 1t
would take something live $4,000 to
$4,000 OF the average run OF dairy
COWS to support these 10 creameries.
The s,450,O00 pounds Of butter these
two cities ship in is merely hint at
the possibilities"
There is every encouragement for
good business men to enter the dairy
business. From many experiences it
seems that success awaits the man who
enters this field in a business-lilxe
manner The college OF agriculture
University Of Florida, has long advo-
Gated dafrying for this state. 1t has
from time to time strengthened it's
faculty and stats particularly along
this Line in order that 1t might
better serve the state in this coming
industry.
Yes, some day Florida is going to
lead in dadrying The tide is already
turning. Again we quote the Southern
Ruralist:
"A few days ago we attended the
first auction sale OF dairy calves ever
held in Florida. Some Of the best
heifers ever offered to people were
put on tho block Bids ranged from
lao down. While bidding was not as
spirited as we have witnessed, yet it
was such that indicates a rising tide
OF interest in dairying in Florida. It'll
was fine to see it because the possibili-
ties there for profitable dairying are
so great. The sale was held under
the auspices of the college of agricul-
ture, Gainesville. The college did
fine piece of pioneer work Those breed
ers and dairymen who consigned the
calves are themselves to be congratu-
lated. The sale was put on for the
deliberate purpose Of disseminating the
best dairy blood toward the production
OF foundation stock for a great dairy
industry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-12
CURING PORK BY
e BRINE METHOD
Meat Should Be Kept in Solution for
Five Weeks After Being Thor
ouahly Chilled.

Farmers are killing hogs and curing
meat. Many are interested in brine
curing and are asking for the latest
Information on this method In order
20 furnish this information the starr OF
the agricultural extension division OF
the University OF Florida has prepared
the following for distributions
After meat has been cut up and
trimmed. lay it out on clean muslin or
some other clean surface. sprinkle
with salt, and let it lie from "a to AS
hours, or until it is thoroughly cooled.
Meat lying In this condition for that
time win hose much bloody water and
win thus avoid the necessity OF chang
ing the brine after the meat has been
placed In the solution Meat that has
not been thoroughly chilled, or that
retains some OF the animal heat is
likely to sour az become tainted near
the bone, particularly large hams.
After cooling provide thoroughly
clean barrels or boxes and pack the
meat In them, after having washed OF
the salt and the bloody water. Then
cover with the following solution:
salt, 80 pounds.
Saitpeter, ounces.
Soda. s ounces.
Brown sugar. 10 pounds; or molas-
ses, gallon.
Water, 20 gallons.
"(This should be enough for 400 or
500 pounds OF meat. Increase in pro
portion) Put the solution in a large
kettle and let Il come to a boil. Re-
move the fire and skim. When cooled
pour the solution onto the meat and
let stand for tive weeks. The larger
pieces win require a little longer than
this, and the smaller ones not quite so
long. DO not put in any pieces that
are tainted or have begun to sour for
they are useless and will spoil all the
meat in the box. il left a week or
longer.
1T is important that every part Of
The meat be well covered in the solu-
ton: q 10-pound ham should stand
about 40 days, a 15-pound ham 60 days.
rhe brine should be examined every
week as there is always some nossi-
1iiity of its souring. which would snoil.
he meat IL the brine Is found Is be
our. remove all OF ii. wash the meat
md the box. and then make a fresh
s.s-s--@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-12
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES

solution. If a mold appears on the
surface, skim it off
THE next step in the curing process
is to hang the meat up for drying for
three or four days. after which it will
be ready for smoking"
Further information may be secured
by writing for agricultural extension
bulletin H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

SECTION 2; That the assessments mere
by levied against each OF the above de
ncribed lots and parcels OF land shall bea
Interest Rt the rate OF seven per centun
1fG) per annum. and both principal ans
interest are hereby declared 90 be deS
agalnst the owners Of the land, and lior
upon such lots ana parcels OF land prior
10 an other liens, except the Hen for state,
county aud city taxes. from this date, and
the same shall be enforced ani collected
NJ other taxes IN the city o. Tulsa,
Oklahoma, are enforced and collected or
may be recovered and she lien enforced
by appropriate judicial proceedlngo
SECTION 3; That the assessments
hereby levied against the above descrih'd
lots. tracts Of land and other property
liable Ia assessment. shah be payable IN
ten l0l annual installmeuts, the firsi
lnatallment with interest to that date on
the whole assessment, shall be payable
upon the 1st day OF September, 1879, ana
one installment thereof with Interest on
the whole amount remaining unpaid TO
that date. shall be payable on the -
OF September, OF each OF the years ls+s
10 1851, consecutvoly, both inclusive, ana
The Mayor and city Auditor are hereby
AUTHORIZED. directed and ordered 10 issue
and deliver TO the contractor assgnabl4
and negotiable tax bills for said assess
ments and interest as herein PROVIDED
with instalment coupons thereto attached
Tor the amounts maturing each year, shlI
amounts to become due ana payapie az
1he office Of the Commissioner OF Finance
ana Revenue of the CITY of Tulsa, OSlh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

forth shsl b. flied In writing IN the office
df Hfa. Prank Seaman. ttty Auditor ~
the 'ity ~ Tulsa. Dhiauofna. on or before
mo 2afi day 0f December. 1921. at 300
by the BOARD ut Commissioners On the
z3fd doy % December. 1921. a. . o0
o'clock a. - and aOy olsin nc objections
rot ru flsl iu wfliIng before said time
hhll bo deemed waived.
bAlhb thie SON day ~ november,
1921 MRS. FRANK AEAMANA
city Auditor.
trub,iHhoa 100 Tho Tulsa DAILY World
December ., q. . ana TO- 1874. world
IuoliHrtuE COMPANY IubliHhetJ
notice FoH ttEARtSG OS hSsBss-
MtNIH Fplt fANlNN ~ STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No.
200. CITY on TrLSA. OKLAHOMA
iu compliance with tho resolution of
ih" Hoard ~ Com muitsiJners adopted on
th' auth dsy " November 1874, notice
mlysDucfs OF the City Of Tulsa. Okls.
huWa. has rEamincd the es.imste and
Htatefuout 0f tho CITY Engineer as fo
me amount " tho cost of the vibroiithic
FHHgod against The hbuttlng property the
property benefited. and uthsr property
U1hln 90 haHuHHWrut and thc ownefs there.
~ iu NTNEET IMPROVEMENT 1915
loving dcsrrlbcd portions Of streets. To-.
cAMigRoN STREET from tho West
liuc u Tacoma Avenue 90 the East
llu" uf Union Avenue
Nnd fald Board ~ Commissioners t.i
by resolution duly approved the sforeAstt
abatement zud estimate Of the cts Eu.
Ein"'r nnt las determined to ssarss th'
cost ~ tho improvements I'm said district
"rty benefited. ana other property iaGI,
Co aearHHmeutH and tho owners thereof
nH follows, tu.wits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

(pu6iished IN The Tulss nsliiy World
December a. 7, &, .. 10. 1921, Worla
puhltHhing Company, publishetsl
notice FOR WEARtNU on ASSESS-
MgNTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IhPRONEMENT DISTRICT No $50,
CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA,
In compliance with the resolution OF the
Roard OF Commissioners adopted ON the
SOth day OF November 1921 notice is
hereby given that the Hoard " commits
sioners Of the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma
has examined the estimate and shtrmcni
of IN. city Engineer as TO the amount "i
the cost cf the vitrolithlc concrete pave.
mont which should be asHcssed against
the ahuttinE property, the property bcne'
fitted and other property liable To- hahtaH
mont and the owners thereof IN sIhtE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No $50
which Includes the following described
uortionA OF streets, to-wtti
FRISCO AVENUE from the senter
line Of Fifteenth street TO tho West
proiection OF the South line, Block !,
RiVerford Addition,
And said board Of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
utatement and estimate OF the city kngl'
neer and has determined to asseEs the cost
OF the improvements In said district
against the AbuttinE property, the prop
sfty benefited. and other property Liable
to assessment, ana the owners thereof as
fnuaWs tn-Wits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

AZ oWnefg uf ahuitng property prop.
other property Uabir TO psseasfn"ut. are
hereby nuilflsd that all Waftsrf affecting
such improvements or benefits 60 the prop
etiy thereby. AMI any claim or objections
10 the Ha-"s-HUruta o. above sst forth
shnil be filed in writing ln the office of
Mrs, FRANK seaman. CITY Auditor % the
Ilty of Tulsa. phlnhorna. on or before the
aard day ~ December. 1891. at on o'clock
= m. and the same shall be- hvard by
me Board of tummtaWpnurH ON the 21rd
day ~ December lggt at 500 o'cIorl,
q. M and any claim or objection not 20
tu"d in writing before said time shall
be- deemed waived
DATED this 5oth day OF November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
-RrInnEMoop AppITIoN.

q y 90 ft........ S75.Oi
'll'l.a. oANpAL' .',l'''ii..'.. NpDi iio-' sa7o
Midland valie.y; railway. described
as follows; That part Of the
ripht-of-yvAy between the south
line OF Thirteenth Street and a
line 1876 feet South Of and par
aiei 70 Thirteenth Street; and
beginning At the intersection ot
the North line OF Thirteenth
street and the East line OF the
Midland valley right-of-wayi
thence northwosterly along me
Fast line Of the Midland VAL
ley right-of-way to the Inter.
section OF said East line ~
right -of-way and line go
feet North Of said paralel 70
the North line OF Thirteenth
street; thence West 1851 feet
along the line 800 feet North
OF and parallel TO North llns
Of Thirteenth street. thence
WSst of and normally distant from
central line OF Midland valley
Reilroad main track 20 No.sh a.ns
OF Thirteenth street, thence
90e Zee, East along North line
Of Thirteenth street to point ot
beginning. And beginning on
the south line of Eleventh
Street ais feet West Of the
interrogation OF tho South line
Of Eleventh Street and tho
Fast line OF Midland valley
right-of-way; thence East IL
feet along the south I've oi
Eleventh street, thence 6oNNh
westerly along East line ot
Midland Valley right-o way 70
the Intersection OF said Esst
line Of risht-of way and a mr"
Snci SiS TO Eleventh street; thence
90 feet West along the Hhs
Sso4 feet South Of and par.
alel 20 Eleventh street, thence
eouidistant between the West
line OF Norfolk Ayenuo ana tne
cas-, line ot Frankfort Avenue to "a, -
Pom nydinan@e 8l siii in ali other respects to be
and remain IN full force ana erect ,s0
SECTION S. That passage Y ordt'
poard OF Commissioners OF thls tr ~,
nance. fully assessing the property hsr,rhs
described, its proportionate sha.e % % ths
cost Of the pavement hScuiu,"S HsLtne
bcneflt derived thegefron, ana IN mar" @ ~
and fixing lien upon the properly q,
herein set out. shall operate US notN ,h,
such assessment and lien sss'ns1 .-,v
,nd the purchaser thereof, ana the HeUu
hereby fixed shall be effectiyo agalnS' -
such owners creditors or purSSi'.,ess =,
sECTION g. That all ordnance ~
narts Of ordinances in conflict WIN Wy
proyisions Of this ordinance ln 70 ~ a.,
such conflict exists, be. ana s'he
are srcrfoS 2srffoSsS tFgPTht That an emergency exist
/ for the preservation Of the pubue ,neg,hcr.
peace and safety and Tor thS iu.assor
sneo Of t street ,anenee anpI",Vhi shall take etfeo,
from ana after lis passage, approval An'
/ publication, .,,, ciauss
! ruled upon sepArately and approNeu '
/ end day of December. 1891. ,,a..m.
! APPROVED this End day OF
! Der. 1921. ~ ~ uvANs
/ Mayor.
Mrs FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor.
/ approved.
FRANK Il, DUNCAN,
: city Attorney ,,.a.u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
RIYERToRD ADDITION
gpa.gtug for Erispo Avenue

All owners Of abuttiuE property prop
erty benefited by said improvements, ana
other property liable 20 assessment, are
hereby notified that all matters attccNh.
such improvements or benefits TO the
property thereby. and any claim or obieo-
lions 10 the assessments as above sst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor,

FRANK Il. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
jPuhished IN The Tulsa DAILY World. De-
cember 6. 7, 3, 1921. World Publishing
ORDINANCE NO. 122t.
An Ordinance amending Ordinance No.
ana, passed and approved the 9th day OF
August, 1921, and entitled, An Ordinance
to apportion, levy and assees tho cost Of
improving 10 PS5i,9n ot yHi N0hEoL6 6w AyE Asso
HwEGFTH HSEi Ti sNTHSEEr. AID HSp TAiR.
TEENTH sTREET1 INCLUDED n,I syp M5i9in Pr
NO :s5. against the aouttlng property
| the property benefited and other property
liable TO assessment and ne ne, o.nen. ..as..s
thsrs9f in as!a sT6EET iai'i'0g i3i G;SI
correcting erroneous assessments IN said
Ordinance No. ana, oanoeling tax bills
/ issned pursuant to said erroneous assess
ments providing for the issuance OF cor.
rect tax bills in lieu thereof. and deelar'
/ ing an emergency
| WHEREAs. in pursuance OF the proyi-
! sions OF the Charter OF the City OF Tulsa,
! Oklahoma, the Board OF Commissioners OF
/ said city did, by resolution, declare II
| necessary 70 pave and otherwise improve
| a portion OF Norfolk Avenue, Newport Ave
nue. Owasao Avenue, Tracy Park race
| Twelfth street and Thirteenth street m
oiuded in STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS.
/ TRIcT NO sgB OF said city. and said
/ board dld set forth In said resolution the
| nature and extent OF the improvements 20
! be made on sAld portions OF ~ o'i',N 90. ss
! Tracy Park Place Twelfth street and
| thirteenth street, and the materials tn
| which said improvements were 20 be con
/ structed, and that raid improvements were
/ to no made according TO the plans and
! Specifications TO he submitted By the CITY
/ Engineer, which said plans and speeifea-
tons were thereafter submitted by the
said Engineer and duly adopted by said
Board and said Board did thereafter duly
advertise for sealed bids for the con-
struetlnn OF said improvements, in accord o
ance with the tlid plans aad speeitioa-
tiouH. and.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

hil owners or abuttnE property, property
benefited by said improvements and other
property liable 10 assessment, are hereby
notined that alt matters affecting such
improvements or benefits to the prop
erty thereby. and my claim or objections
70 the hssosnmcnts as above set forth
shall be filed Ia writing In tho office ~
Mrs Frank Seaman. city Auditor nf the
city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, on or before
me 7ard day Of December. 1891. ht 90
o'clock. n. m, and Inc same shall be
heard by the Board Of Commissioners on
tho 25rd day of December. 1921 al 90
o'clock a. m, and any clalm or object inns
not so filed IN writing before said uml
shall he deemed waived
DATED this goth day Of December
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
Attest, MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Approved FRANK T. DUNCAN,
'NauIollN kliD


5Pubiished Ia The Tulsa Daily World
December G. z. :, and 10 1891, world
Puhlishlng Company, Publishers.)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
SESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRlCT NO 2SS, CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution OF
the Poard OF Commissioners adopted on
tho 3Oth day ot November, 1881, notice Is
hereby given that tas Board OF Commits
sioners or the CITY ~ Tulsa, oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and statement
Of the city Engineer as to the amount Of
the cost fine asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the abutting
property. the property benefited and other
owners thereof, In STREET. IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT No. 2SS which includes
the following described portions OF
streets to-wit;
THIRD STREET from the East
line OF zunls to the West line OF Lewis
Avenue.
And said Board Of Commissioner has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate Of the City En-
glneer and has determined 20 assess the
cost Of the improvements I'm said district
against the abutting property, the prop.
erty benefited and other property liable
TO assessment. and the owners thereof
as follows to-wlt; -
HnLCREsT RIDGE ADDITION
tpaVinE Third Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

<nvs,Hncd IN tho Tulsa Dauy World
fuhi,ntper y, 20 aud Deconbut g. World
- a ~ shK .,,K company, rublisherl
&1,t 'ne southwestern Realty company
&ila,rs neid at their office, Iogi Mayo
IA VIC Ith day ot perruber tut
61ine hnnssaetion Of such business as may
nls.s,'hhed "a ,hs yuiss Dli1 Woi-,.
cefnsanY $, 1921. world Publishing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

Published In Tho Tulsa DAILY woflf
December q, 1871 world Publishing
Company, PuhltsherJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

Mns. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
approved
FRANK Z. DUNCAN,
city Attorney ,.an
Evening star., 1921-12-30
SOCIETY

composed of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
chairman: Mrs. James W. WaGsworth
jr.. Mrs. James F. Mitchell. Mrs: Walter
r. Gherardi, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs
Clarence Wilson. Mrs. Randall Hag-
ncr, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn and Mrs. Harold Wal
kcr. There were about $50 of the
younger members of society, including
the girls and boys home from school
for the holidays.
Among those entertaining at dinner
preceding the dance were Mr.. and
Mrs. corcoran Thorn, who entertained
for their daughter. Miss Caroline
Thom: Capt. and Mrs. j. II. Gibbons,
who entertained II company Of eight
cen young people. and Or. and Mrs
Thomas Claytor, who entertained for
their young daughter, Miss CIayt"r
The other guests of DIR. and Mrs Clay
Evening star., 1921-12-30

! the more than 400 uewsboys of that
| city. senator Edge Will return to
! Washington just after the dinner.
/ Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr.: Miss
/ Cora Barry and Miss Frances Hamp-
, son will receive the guests at the sec
/ ond of the Junior League dances this
| evening ut Rauscher's A number of
dinner parties win precede the dance.
! among them company Of young
| Ueople entertained by Mrs. DeloS A.
! Slodgett in honor of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =.
Erwin. who are spending the winter
! with Mrs. Bl6dgett.
! MiSS Helen Cannon entertained
! small company informally at dinner
: last evening at the Willard in honor
of her niece, Miss Helen lie Seure.
, she is also entertaining dinner
| party tonight for her niece. preceding
The Jul1ionl.eagu dance. Miss Louise
Golf and Miss Frances Hampson are
also dinner hostesSeS before the dance.
Representative and Mrs. John Philip
Hill will entertain at dinner this even
| ing in their Baltimore home in honor
OF Mr. and Mrs. Wright +. Davis of
!. Washington. and will later take their
guests to the theatur. after which they
t.will attend the dance which VIII be
given by the Theatcr Club.
: Countess of Anncslcy entertained at
dinner last evening at the fowatan.
Yes terday afternoon she was hostess
for a few guests ut tea, the company
! including the ambassador of France
and Nine. JuSSerand, the minister of
, Sweden and Nine. Wailenherg. the
minister of Poland and Princess I.u-
| hornirslla. Mrs. Burke Cochrane and
| Miss Harlan.
! The Rt. Rev. Bishop Herbert Ship
| man and Mrs. Shipinan will arrive
| from New York tomorrow To spend
| the week end with Mrs. Shipman's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
| Mr. George Ledlir OF New York viii
; also arrive tomorrow to spend the
week end with NJ. and Mrs Bradley.
| Commander and Mrs. John Howard
| Hoover will entertain fifteen guests
at dinner this evening preceding the
officers dance at The navy yard.
Mrs William II. West will give a
Tea dane. this afternoon for h I. school
girl daughter. Miss Peggy West. at
ne Washington club. from 4 to :.
MIS-. W est and her daughter will re-
CetTe. the former wearing terre Gotta
gtoreette crepe embroidered in jet
and Miss West viii wear orange
SeOrgett. crepe trimmed with silver
PfrSidinS at the tea table. which will
nave a Centcrpiccc of poinSc tia will
ne Mrs. Charles Sr!den. Mrs. Carlton
Kerr. Mrs. John j.. RObnette and Mrs
i. Quincy Smith.
Mrs. Frederick Lansirg Oliver and
Evening star., 1921-12-30
r, Mr.. Robert Bell and Cadet Frederick

Mr: and Mrs. Charles J. Bell entertain
Ell about 200 at a dance for Miss Gros-
vefor, the decorations being in the
Christmas greens with many poinsettias
Mrs. Eel was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Mrs. Gros-
Venor and the guest of honor. The host
esS wore gown of gold brocade and
her slsfer. Mrs. Bell, was in purple vel
vet. Mrs Grosvenor wore black velvet
embroidered in rhinestones with
pointed train lined with cloth of silver
and her daughter was in white velvet
brocadcd in gold peacocks. the skirt
made bouffant and the bodice in Il
tight-fi ting basque.
The first of two subscription dances
was given last evening at Rauscher's
by the committee in charge. which is
Evening star., 1921-12-30

tor We're Miss Margaret Wy'ic, Miss
Violet Spencer. Miss Eleanor Wilson,
Miss Mary HoXson, Miss Florence Nc
kee. Miss Beatrice Mclean, Miss AEne
CovIngton, Miss Louise ireland, Miss
Mary Preston. Mr.. Taylor Gherardi
Mr.. Walter II. Gherardi, jr; II, .
Thomas Il. Sweeney. jr.: Mr.. Max
Tracy, Mr.. Bates Mckee, Mr.. John L.
Newbold. jr.; Mr.. James Mitchell, Mr
Julien Green. Mr.. Richard Claytor and
Mr.. John J.. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. Woodward
of 1921 Kilbourne place northwest.
and their daughter. Miss Helen Wool
ward. entertained at a small informal
dance last evening for their housr
guest. Miss Dorothy Randall of Pits
burgh, Pa, who is with them for thu.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page,
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Robert oliver. wife and young son of
capt. Oliver, United States Navy. are
at the BURLINGTON. They arrived sew
tral days ago. CON n; from &.,n Diego
on tN' g. $ :. H""Ir' son, Via the