davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Society
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
Accompanied Senator Edge to Bath
for His Wedding Tomorrow.

| Elizabeth Marbury Beale. Miss Cecil
| Lester Jones. Miss Helen Griffin, Miss
Louise Anderson. Miss Catherine Rad
cliffe. Miss Diana Cumming; Miss
Mckenney, Miss Frederick McKen-
ney. Miss Katharine Shaw. Miss Vtr-
ginia Selden. Miss Katharine Spell
man, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. Miss
liford, Miss Catherine Let's. Miss
Lillian Merritt Thompson and Miss
Elsie Happ.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn will be
hostess at q large breakfast at Penn
broke Park on December "a. for her
debutante niece. Miss Josephine Will
ford, and will have as her guests the
debutantes Of this and last season and
a group Of young society men.
| Miss Anne Hight, daughter Of Mrs
G.. B. Hight. will entertain at dinner
this evening preceding the Junior
League dance. Miss Hight has as her
guest for a fortnight Miss Esther Ham
mond of California.
Mrs Charles ]. Happier will enter
| tain at luncheon on December 21, in
compliment to Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones. daughter OF Mrs. James K Jones.
luncheon yesterday at her Connecticut
| avenue residence.
| Miss Catherine Let's will entertain
at small dinner party tomorrow even
! ing at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
will entertain at dinner preceding
the ball for the benefit of Columbia
Hospital. which will be given Thurs
day evening. December IA. in the
ballroom at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Julian Smith has arrived in
New York and is living at tho Com
modore Hotel. where she entertained
| at luncheon" and bridge on Monday
afternoon. Maj. Julian Smith. U. s.
| NJ. c.. is noV stationed at Brooklyn
| navy yard. Mrs. Smith recently en-
tertained a party of friends at the
Army and Navy game.
Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Benjamin has
gone to New York for q visit of sew
| eral days.
Miss Frances Clarke, who was
before leaving Washington for the
| south. is visiting in Mobile and New
! Orleans and will return to Washing.
ton in several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Adam of Bos-
| ton were hosts at a small dinner
| party last night at the New Willard.
Mrs Howard Hume is giving a small
| informal tea this afternoon in compli-
| ment to the Misses Sanders Of Phila-
delphia, who will spend the week end
with Miss Carolyn Nash Mrs. Hume,
| the Misses Sanders mad Miss Nash
| were all members of the first and
second encampments Of the National
Service School in 1917.
DR.. P. Lessinor. first secretary of
| the Bulgarian legation. entertained
Yesterday at luncheon at the Shore
ham.
Miss Margaret Crosson is entertain
ing company of thirty-two at a
bridge tea this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Matthew Dick Additional
guests have been tasked for tea, when
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn and Mrs
Fl: ]. Crosson, mother of the hostess,
will preside at the tea table.
Miss Edith Bacon, daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. Seward Bacon. is entertain
ing at dinner tonight at the Ward
| man Park Hotel, preceding the Junior
League dance.
Senator-elect Samuel Ralston Of
Indiana arrived in Washin1ton Ia Of
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Schreiner. author Of the Christmas s
pageant. THE Word and the Way.
which is TO be one Of the beautiful
and inspiring events Of the Christmas
season. Presiding at the tea table
are Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Jane
E. Freeman and Mrs. Randolph Keith
Forrest
Mrs. Lamar r. Leahy. who has been
visiting in New York, returned to
Washington today
Representative and Mrs. Frank H.
Funk and the Misses Funk arrived
In Washington yesterday from their
lContinued on Ninth Pa6a
Evening star., 1922-12-08

First Junior League Dance
At Rauschers Tonight.
The first of the series of Junior
League dances. popularity known as
the small and early" dances, will
be held tonight at Rauscher's at 10
o'clock The guests will be received
Evening star., 1922-12-08

OF honor at luncheon today of Mrs
Elonzo Tyner. who entertained at the
Shoreham. Among the other guests
were Mrs. Frederick A. Britten, Sig
nora Carlos Huntington. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Miss Ira f. Bennett, Mrs
Clarence Richmond Day and Mrs
Frederic D. McKenney.
Mrs. Frank King entertained al
tea yesterday at her home. 1888 Ho-
bart street, in honor of Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1922-12-08

" HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. accompanied SEN
ator Walter E. Edge to Bath.
Me-, in his special car which
left Washington last evening, con-
veying a number of important Wash-
ington officials to that city to attend
his marriage there tomorrow to Miss
Camilla Loyal Sewall.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will return to Washington Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

orayson Of st. Mazys county. Maryland.
Among the quests present were Mrs.
John sriar, Miss Lillian Lansworthy.
Mrs Seward Bacon. Mrs. Bower
Hodges. Mrs. r. Evans. Mrs. H. Ca
wood and Mrs. Clyde Csuit MRS.
Mrs. Guy Despsrd Godd enter
tanned q small luncheon company at
Le Paridis today.
Miss Hartman and Miss Louise
Lacey will be at home tomorrow, from
to Z o'clock, at Miss Harriman's resi-
dence, 1906 Connecticut avenue. Alter
nately presiding at the tea table Will
be Miss Mary Mellon, Mrs. Dulaney
Hunter Mrs. Delavan Downer and
! Miss Louise Thorne.
Miss Hartman and Miss Lacey will
hold their second at home on Satur-
day, December 16.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

by Mrs. James W. wadsworth, jr.;
Miss Cora Barry. president Of the
Junior League. and Mrs. William J.
Flather, jr.
The second in tho series Of dances
will be held on the evening OF De-
cember 20.
Mr.. Joseph n. Lowe OF Washington
announces the engagement of his
niece, Miss Ethel Vernon Lowe. to Mr..
Elmer L. Haberkorn of Frederick. Md.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews is en-
tertaining at tea this afternoon at
O'Clock at her residence. 1882 18th
street, in honor Of Miss Bess Davis
Evening star., 1922-12-08

A benefit card party will be given
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
the Mary Washington Chapter Of the
N. 8. D. A. R., in the home Of the vice
regent. Miss Aline Solomons. at 1904
X street
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Gen: E. L Logan. who IL stopping at
the New Willard. entertained party
Evening star., 1922-12-08

in-law. Miss Sally Pinckney. will go
to Richmond to spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Wickham,
IN their country home, Hickory Hill,
near there.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

night ana is stopping at tho New VIII
lard: He viii attend the dinner OF the
Gridiron Club.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Senator-elect Samuel Ralston of
Indiana arrived in Washington last
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and her
daughter. Miss Yvonne Townsend, are
entertaining a small company in
formally at tea this afternoon, in
compliment to Mrs. Lyman Randall
and Nine. Bonelli
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Miss Edith Bacon, daughter Of MFR.
! and Mrs. Seward Bacon. is entertain-
ing at dinner tonight at the Ward
| man Park Hotel, preceding the Junior
League dance.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
SILK SHIRTS

Finest assortment Of Baby
Broadcloth Silk Shirts. Value
to $500. Your choice at 1898
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
UNDERWEAR

Heavy fleece-lined Mons Shirts
and Drawers. Val.ie &c.
Sale Price (each) .-.... 43c
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

Mems All-Wool O. d. Army.
Shirts. Sale Price. $1.9S
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
CINGNAMS

Finest quality Of Cingharns.
Value Zoe. Sale Price yard l2i
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

Regular zoe and 25c value; So
inch. Sale Price (yasd). 1212c
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
KHAKI PANTS

The finest grade Of Men Heavy
Khaki Pants. Formerly sold
for $l.75. Sale, Price - 49,, 8
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
DRUGGIST RESCUES
PITTSBURGH TAILOR
Saves Peter convery From
Hospital by Recommending
the Reese Formula Ri.
Now Healthy and Happy.

Peter Convery, Of 1910 Fifth sv-
enue, Pittsburgh, a tailor, after Ssuf-
ferins for five years with bilious
ness and constipation. which result
ed in. a severe case Of piles. was on
the point Of submitting to the surg
cons knife, when the advice OF O
neighboring druggist saved him this
suffering and expense and restored
him to health and strength by REQ.
onnmending that he use the Reese
Formula R-11. A complete cure
resulted and he tells Of this won
derful tonic as follows:
For five years / suffered with
biliousness and constipation, which
resulted In q serious case OF piles
II was a very common thing for
me TO sit down and hold my head
to gather my senses. on account OF
terrific headaches and miserable.
spells Of dizziness. Doctors and Jtfie
medicines which they gave me did
no good, and finally was told
that I would have to undergo an
operation for piles.
"Just at this time my local drug.
sist advised that I give Reese For.
mula R.l1 d trial. bought q
bottle and after using II noted a
decided Improvement I kept on
taking Il and the third bottle com.
pletely CURED ma. ] am now enjoy.
Ing better health than ever before.
Rsese Formula R.11 has relieved
thousands OF sufferers from consti.
patton, kidney, liver and stomach
disorders, rheumatism and general
rundown condition. Buy q bottle
today at any Peoples Drug Store or
any other good drug store
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
SELF DEFENSE
To De PLEA Of
YOUNG SLAYER
~ Had to Kill Him." Says
Student Charged With
Shooting In Okla.

SALTWATER. Okla, May IL
An information charging murder was
filed yesterday by John Vaughan,
county attorney, against Eerl e.
Gordon, a Federal student at the
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, who shot and killed
Beckham Cobb. also a Federal stu.
dent. in q street bordering the cam
pus.
The statement issued by Brown
Moore, Gordon's attorney. d -clRred
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Cobb TO authorities was TO the effect
that Gordon had insulted her on the
street several nights ago and that
the shooting occurred while Cobb
was escorting him to the Cobb nome
to apologize.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Handkerchiefs

25 dozen Women's All.Linen
Colored Novelty Handker.
chiefs-In varied styles and
colors. Special. 15c each.
35 dozen Mems All.Linen
Handlterchiefs--Narrow hens.
Special. 6 for 81.
Handkerchief Section-First
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Fur Chokers

4 Natural Opossum Chokers,
special $3.50 each.
I Taupe Wolf Choker,
$12.50, was $3.50.
1 Kit Fox Choker, S1l.50,
was $3.50.
1 Grey Squirrel Choker,
$40. was SIS.
1 Jap Marten Choker,
$3.50, was $25.
1 Stone Marten Choker,
$3.50, was $3.50.
1 Stone Marten Choker,
$3.50, was $46.
Fur Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

In his statement Mr.. Moors de-
ciared Gordon asserted ''he made me
do II. ! had 20 kill him" Cobb was
in the act of reaching for his re-
voiver when Gordon shot. ths state
ment said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Cobb had forced the other 10 shoot
In self-defense and that Gordon was
acquainted with Mrs. Cobb "only by
sight and had never offered her sny
insult"
An alleged statement made by Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Fine Quality
ReuolDingSpray
Syringe
$1.79

A special value In q first
quality Ladies' Syringe, per-
fectly made to give the best
possible service and to last a
long time.
We recommend the use of
Keys Aseptine as the ideal
douche powder. 4oe and Use.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

town. w mere.
upon. II Senator
Norris Is right
about the innu-
ence of dinner
parties on Chief
J u tice Taft's
ideas, we may
soon expect to
see Mr.. Taft's
supreme court
decisions closing
their conservar
tism and getting
to be quite radl-
cal. Anyway
I have II from
the Department
of Justice that
there Is nothing
particularly bad
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
BEING RADICAL
TAME PAST|ME
NOW, SAYS HARD
Only Ultra Reactionaries Now
Regarded as Bait by Jus
tioe Department.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopclitan News Service.

Looking at large events, 1t Is to be
noted that the social bloc Is closing
up Its houses, including the dining
rooms and the cellars. and leaving
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
II off

THAT you may visit eur new
and spacious Truss Department
at our Store No. q, 7th and q
streets, we feature this week
a special sale Of all our
Trusses, Elastic Goods, shoul-
der Braces, ETC., at $3.50. off.
We guarantee fit and complete
satisfaction. Remember that
all our Trusses, etc, are To-
Gated in one store now-the
better TO serve you and fit you
at Store No. 2 only-7th
and y streets.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
FRIDAY SALE OF
BRICK ICE CREAM
The Veluef Kind
Zoe Pint Oc Quart

Every Friday-all day-at all our foun-
tains we feature sale of "The Velvet
Kind" Brick Ice Cream at the specially
lowered price of zoe pint, or 40c quart.
In popular favors and mixed"
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Special Tomorrow
Pure Silk Sweaters
S12.75

Duplicates modes-h entirely
SIS, S1s.75 and S25
16 Pure Silk Sllpons, with high necks,
plated sirdles black navy
brown, and white.
% Pure Silk Tuxedos striped
ets and plated girdles-n black flame prwnle,
and white.
Also 100 Wool slipons plain novelty $50 each
s2.s5.
Sweater Section, Third
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

any more about being radical.
The thing you must not be now is
''ultra.radical." The bureau In the
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Smart Top Coats and
Capes for Women
Special SIS

Very attractive models, in spring top
coats and capes-both jerseys and home
spuns mixtures, plain colors and
plaids; lined or unlined--the newest
things for motoring, sports and street
wear-and every one an unusual value.
Small lot Short Coats, in tuxedo style,
OF Jersey, in plain colors, also smart color
combinations. $15.75 each
Women's Coat Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Exceptional Selling ~~
Women's Pumps, $6.75 pair
Were "A 80 n sia
Were $3.50 70 sis

20 pairs Black Kid One.
strap Pumps. Louis heels
ana hand-turned soles; sizes
.. ~. 8 AAA; ~, s, 6h,
eh "A: az, I. ~. s, 6h
A. ~, Z. ~, 81 B: 2h,
~, 4 G.
80 pairs Black Caifskin
Sandal Pumps, one-strap,
cut out on the sides; Louis
heels and hand.turned
soles; Sizes bK, 9, 8 AAA;
% ~, ). 6h, z. 8 "A; AZ,
g. 81, Z, ~ A; ~. 5h,
B; ~. .. Z. ~. s, 5h.
9, sx, I c.
"A flANr
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Smart models in mixed
colorings of jade, tan, gray,
rose, fuchsia. and navy. Sizes
range from 50 to 44-all ex-
cellently tailored and unlined
with silk bound seams-you
can see what splendid suits
they will be for warmer
weather-and the value is ex-
ceptional-at this price.
women's Suit Section, Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

~ pairs Patent Leather
Pumps, with Louis heels;
sizes ~. s, 9. sh, Z, IN,
9 AAA; ~, 8, az. !. ~.
8 AA; sh, 4, ~, 6, eh,
7, ~, 8 A; 3. az, I, s, 8.
sh, I b; ~. to Z c.
20 pairs Black Caifskin
Pumps, one.strap, buckle
fastening - with military
heels: In sizes 5h to q
AAA; Bh, 8, sh.: ~ "A;
I. s, 8, sh A: I B; AZ, 3,
81 c.
women's Shoe Section, r
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Flower Trimmings
Reduced to 35c

$50 pieces, including clusters of smal
wreaths, foliage, single large flowers and
much higher priced.
Millinery Section-Third Floor.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
81 VET FINDS MAN He SHOT
Union Soldier Traces His Bullet
Fired in Battle Of VIcksburu
Flfty.Elght Years Ago.

Kelso, Wash.-P. ]. Knapp, Civil
war veteran, after SO years has traced
the course of q bullet he fired at the
siege Of Vicksburg.
Some time ago Mr.. Knapp read a
news dispatch saying that w. B.
Meadows, a Confederate veteran OF
Lanott. Ala, had coughed up bull
let which was shot into his eye at
vicksburg. Mr.. Meadows, the account
said, was a member Of the Thirty
seventh Alabama regiment, and Mr..
Knapp recalled an incident at the
siege, when he and three other mem
bers Of the Fifth Iowa volunteers 81
fenced a Confederate sharpshooter
who was firing through a small hole
In q sheet Of boiler plate.
When Mr.. Knapp wrote to Mr..
Meadows, the latter said that he was
the man behind the boiler plate. and
that the bullet entered his right eye.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
Cards by the Thousands.

More Christmas cards, probably,
were posted by DR.. Theodore Maxwell
Of Woolwich, than by any one indl-
vidual, says London Answers.
Il had been engaged for a long
time in medical missionary work In
India, and for some years before his
death which took place la 1914, he
made a hobby Of printing these cards
In various languages, and sending
them all over the world to people who
he thought would appreciate them.
Altogether he sent out, during the
last ten years of his life, some $4,000
cards, inscribed with 'seasonable
greetings in more than 80 different
languages and dialects, and mostly
printed by his own hand.
For several years past a charitable
lady residing in New York has posted
5000 Christmas cards to as many
poor children; and there is a philan-
thropic society, whose headquarters
are In South London, which annually
dispatches between 10000 and 10000
Christmas cards to prisoners all over
the world.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
DEATH WARRANT OF JEsUs7
Document of Wonderful Importance,
il Genuine, Is Hidden Some
where In City of Rome.

Somewhere secreted In Rome is a
document that ii genuine, Is to Chris
tian people the most interesting and
impressive legal document In the
world.
1t is the death warrant, served on
Jesus Christ, and rendered by Pom
thus PLATE, acting governor of Lower
Galilee, stating that Jesus of Naza-
reth shall suffer death ON the cross.
In 1910 workmen, while yexcayating
in the ancient city of Amiternum (now
Oquila) In the kingdom of Naples,
found an antique vase In which lay
concealed copper plate, bearing on
one side long inscription In the He
brew t0ngue-this, when translated,
was said to be. the death warrant Of
Jesus.
On the reverse side. were these
words, "a similar plate be sent to
each tribe"
Faithfully transcribed 1t read as
follows:
"In the year seventeen Of the EN-
peror Tiberius Caesar, and the twen-
ty-seventh day of March in the city
of the Holy Jerusalem-Annas and
Caiphas, being priests sacrificators Of
the people Of God, Pontius PLATE. gov
ernor of Lower Galilee, sitting in the
presidential chair Of the praetory. con-
demns Jesus Of Nazareth to die on
the cross between two thieves, the
great and notorious evidence of the
people saying:
"Jesus Is a seducer.
"He is seditious.
"He Is the enemy of the law.
"He calls himself falsely the Son of
God.
He calls himself falsely the king
of Israel.
"He entered into the temples fol-
lowed by multitude bearing palm
branches in their hands.
Ordered the first centurion Quilius
Cornelius to lead Him to the place Of
execution. Forbids any person whom
soever, either rich or poor, to oppose
the death Of Jesus Christ"
The witnesses who signed the con-
demnation were: Daniel Robania, a
Pharisee; Raphael Robania, Joannus
Robania, Capet, citizen.
1t was also stated that Jesus should
60 out of the city Of Jerusalem by the
gate of Struenus.-Los Angeles Times.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
He and She.

"There are three stages in a mans
infatuation for a woman Making his
way, having his way and going his
way"
'The reason that love affair so sell
dom ends happily ls that one Of the
lovers Is generally unwilling for 1t to
end at ALL"
"It Is probable that If woman can
not see the point Of her husbands
jokes she will see very little indeed Of
him."
"A woman cares most for man
when their love affair 10 over; man
cares most for woman before their
love affair has begun"
'It Is the man who has no right who
generally comforts the woman who has
wrongs"
TT Is more or less true that an at
tractive woman has no friends. The
men are more and the women less"
oddly enough, the woman who
looks most self-possessed generally be-
longs to some man."
Men always say that they loathe
being flattered, but don't take any no
tice-no man has eyer known that he
was f1attered." "Tattlings." by
Sidney Tremayne.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
HURT BY RHlNOCEROS
American Woman Injured While
Hunting in East Africa.
Mrs. Frederick DalxIel Misses Death
by Inches In Encounter With
Wounded Animal.

London.-After six months big
game shooting and exploration ex-
pedition in the Tanganyika territory.
formerly German East Africa, Mrs
Frederick Dalziel, young American
woman, Is In London on her way to
a quiet home life with her husband
and two daughters In New York.
During her expedition, which she
made In company with Sir Charles
Ross and Mr.. Barnes, the African ex-
plorer, and his wife, Mrs. Dalziel In
cluded In her bag" among large
quantity Of smaller game. an elephant
buffalo, two rhinoceroses. three hip
popotamuses and seven lions.
II went for my health, really" she
said to an interviewer, "for l was
compelled to lead an open-air life"
Mrs. Dalziel described how she
missed death by inches In an encoun-
ter with wounded rhinoceros.
"One day." she said, i've were walk
Ing down one Of the jungle tracks.
almost like subway tunnels, which run
from water hole to water hole, when
we came on q big animal asleep. Sir
Charles Ross went on ahead and nred
at and wounded 1t, and 1t, went crash
ing away into the jungle. was some
little way behind, and suddenly
heard, scarcely a yard away, the noise
Of the rhinoceros, which had gone
round in a circle and was coming back
to the track again.
II went behind q bush, but the an.
final also had the same idea, and Ii
crashed right past me and caught me
with it's side, and I and two natives
who were with me were knocked over
into thorn bush. Except for some
cuts about the face / was unhurt
Most probably the rhinoceros did not
see me-"
Here Sir Charles Ross broke In, say.
ing:
'There is only one thing that Mrs
Dalziel has been entirely deprived Of
In her composition. That is-fear
When a lion suddenly appears few
feet away from you and Mrs. Dalziel
says, What beautiful lion well,
there you are"
"It vast" exclaimed Mrs. Dalztel.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
Breeds New White carnatIon.

Crossing the American carnation
known as Mrs T. w. Lawson" with
English plants has produced, after
twenty-four years Of selective breed
ing, dazzling white variety, the first
Of a new race Of disease-resisting
flowers, which is described as a tri-
umph Of horticulture.
It's breeder, Stuart Low, who is
showing his novelty. named White
Pearl, at the Royal Horticultural
hall, London, has succeeded In
retaining the old carnation frag:
rance, which In many modern
varieties has almost vanished. II
Is stated that the new pedigree carna-
ton has gone through all disease
tests and has come out unscathed.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
NOTICE
GnoU1Ccl o. et14lDT
~. = 9 49, HAOs
owvosu ssusv A111ts - - beAghA
- - DUuss
FOR RENT
COMMUNITY HOUSE,
CORNER 9Th CHESTNUT

The convenient house, corner Sth
and Magnificent lawn.
and yard, several small rooms, suit
abel for young society and club.
Can be had at reasonable price. Also
large auditorium down stairs for we'd
.dings and banquets, recitals, etc.
Elegantly furnished and can be secur-
ed at reasonable figures. Inquire OF
keeper on premises or Phone Oakland
1914 or Lakeside l73. Lots will be re-
served.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

Remember the date Feb. 18th. 1t
has been the custom for many years
for people to have festival of good
time just before Lent by having car
nivals where there is plenty of fun
foolery and frolic. It is the intention
of the Louisiana Commercial As
sociation to make it more pleasure
this coming Season.
Mardi Gras will come Feb. 18th.
Rex King of ali Carnivals will show
you what a good time Is 1T his Ma
jestic Castle, the Municipal Audi
torium Arena.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
Breaking a Land-cIearins Record.

A total of 1900 acres OF land In
Marinette county, Wisconsin, were
cleared during the season of 1920. This
is a record. and the increase will repre-
sent at least s1.00O.0O0 year in crops.
The closing of the task was marked
by a great blast Of an acre OF stumps
near Wausaukee. At this point lbs
sticks of dynamite were set OF stimuli
taneously as an electric impulse was
transmitted by . presiding official who
closed a switch. A land clearing school
and 81 educational meetings were part