davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

The fellow who with booze will
soak his hide until he's busted, is not
the man by honest folk to be employ
ed and trusted. They don't want him
to run train, an auto or wagon |;
they'll hire man of sense and brain
who never gets jag on. The same
is true in stores and banks, in country
ard in city; the men who drink draw
all the blanks and they deserve no
pity.
For we'll they know the consequence
of drinking beer and whiskey; and
they should use their common sense
and shun the thing that IS risky.
The man who spends his coin for
booze can never win promotion; he is
a slave just as the Jews were in the
land of Goshen. He's sure to lose
out in the game for honor and posi-
ton; he cannot win the race for fame
'gainst sober competition.
And so, my boys, protect yourself
from ruin ard disaster; old age may
lay you on the shelf, but booze will
do it faster. Pass up the whiskey,
beer and wine heed this wise admon-
ition if in the world you hope to
win your high ambition. - j. H.
Larimore.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Isn't it about time the people of
Clearwater county found cut who is
really sheriff of the county? If the
Blakes are running things the people
have right to know it, and stool
pigeons and dummy officers should be
forced to resign. If the Blakes, as
is claimed, are holding club over
the sheriff of the county, and are
forcing Mr.. Harper to outrage his
office and disgrace the county through
threats to take from the sheriff the
official bond Jim Blake happens to
have written for the sheriff, it is
time the officials of this county were
relieved of further embarrassment.
The people pay for these bonds and
Jim Blake receives a commission for
whatever service he renders the county
as agent. If the Fidelity State
Bank is using their power as agent of
q bonding company to intimidate Off
GERS bonded in their company it is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

No official in this country, how
ever high, can exercise any arbitrary
power whatever. Our public officials
can only do what the laws empower
them to do. Those put in Office by the
people cannot do as they like, but
only as the law prescribes. There is
no more dangerous man in this free
country than the official who thinks he
is better than the laws or can do as
he likes regardless of the laws. -
Mayor Gaynor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
Classified Locals.

FOR SALE--Red clover seed at tic.
and Alsike at zoe. per pound. Also,
Alsike and Timothy seed mixed.
Farmers Warehouse,
2-tf j. B. LOOMS.
TO RENT:-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms in Osterhout building.
Phone 37l6 K. G. OSTERHOUT S
TO RENT Broom house and l
Broom house. Phone
5tf X. G. OSTERHOUT.
Ladies call in and see our new spring
dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE.
Money to loan on improved farms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
Thresher For Sale.
1 24-inch Case thresher, 15-horse
Case traction engine, and l 9-horse
portable Case engine. Address
5tf X. G. OSTERHOUT, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

A town is like base ball team
can never get very far without team
work. The people must work to-
gether for the things that benefit the
town, the county or the state. If a
citizen can't play in the team he can
stand on the sideline and BOOST.
Orofino has too many who are roofing
for the other fellow. If the people
who live here can't boost they can at
least stand on the line and encourage
theother fellow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

time to bond our county officials in a
company that the Blakes do not repre-
sent. But there is no excuse for
Sheriff Harper. He ought to have
enough sense to run his Office, and to
realize that the proper thing to tell
Jim Blake is to go take jump in
the we'll.
A spineless sheriff ought to take a
tip and get job milking gentle cows
in dairy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Why not have that good streets day
during July? Let the streets of the
village be put into the best possible
condition for the county fair. Why
wait till the wet weather sets in next
fall and have to put up with the sea
of mud?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
FROM A FRIEND.

Editor Republican Il see that Pat
Blake is suing you for $25, 900 dam
ages to his character and reputation.
! would advise you to settle, but think
Pats estimate of the damage done
is too high by $24, 999.7O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Somebody has estimated from sta
tistics that fruit trees and bushes will
bear for the following periods: Apple,
Is to 40 years; currant, 20 years |;
pear, so to Is years; plum 20 to 25
years; raspberry, to IA years; straw
berry, / to 8 years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Make an effort to attend Sunday
school regularly. The lessons are in
teresting and instructive, and the dis
cussions entertaining. There is no
reason why the attendance should fall
off materially during the summer
months. Suppose, as Rev. Morton
said last Sunday, the hand of God
were to be withdrawn when the wealth
er gets warm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

The largest grapevine in the world
flourishes at San Gabriel, Cal. 1t
was planted by the San Francisco
frairs and is 120 years old. The
stalk is one and one-half feet in
diameter and eight feet high, and the
branches and foliage cover 5000 square
feet. Last year it produced two and
one-half tons of grapes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

A report is current to the effect
that two reliable concerns are ready
to bid. The consumation of this sale
means the beginning of wonderful
prosperity in this section of Clear
water county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Keep your eye on Clearwater county.
It has big boom coming. The sale
of government timber, 600, 900, 900 feet
east of Orofino, and new railroad,
from Orofino to Weippe, all in the
near future, insures increased bust
ness. Now is the time to acquire
property and get the benefit of certain
increase.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Anything that will bring an out
side dollar into Clearwater county is
good thing. What the people need is
less dirty politics and more sane
business; less political jobbery ard
more common sense.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
HOW THEY HAVE BOOSTED.


now looking for suckers to help
them develop some Canadian oil pros
poets. But the people should go slow.
There are opportunities right close
to home just as bright, and the chan
ces for profits just as good. For in
stance, why not get in and help devel-
op the cement deposits at Orofino?
There is nothing surer than the ulti-
mate success Of this gigantic deposit
which will, when it gets to going,
make permanent payroll for Orofino,
and home market for farmers who
trade in Orofino and market their pro-
ducts in Orofino. The only reason
the company is not going ahead today
is the fact that an Orofino paper, run
by a gang of knockers, made people
fraid to invest penny in the bus
mess. And such an attitude would
kill any struggling industry. What
the people ought to do today is get
behind the cement company and help.
How can the citizens of this town ex-
pect outside capital to invest in an
Orofino industry if Orofino citizens are
knocking it, and an Orofino newspa-
per, and an Orofno bank and an
Orofino gang of knockers are spread
ing broadcast such discouraging re-
ports and statements as were recently
published? Moscow could never have
built up fine packing plant, nor the
Idaho National Harvester plant, the
latter to soon employ 60 mechanics,
had even one Moscow paper knocked
It doesn't take much to discourage
investment, and to stop people from
paying on stock that they have bough
on the installment plan. But whel
the cash stops SO does the work, ant
the community loses the industry
Any man who will knock an industr.
in his home town ought to be declares
: public nuisance and treated as such
' Think of a newspaper in Orofin
8 publishing as an objection to mann
r moth cement factory such silly rot a
E that the plant would ''stir up dust!'
t Get the cement plant to goin
8 and Orofino will not be dea
e town, regardless of how much an
e newspaper may sy about politicl crooks
s There is another matter the Republic
: would like to mention at this time
May we refer to the proposed sale Q
government timber in the Weippe
Pierce section, and ask the peopl
e now what they think of the efforts 9
4 the OrofnO Tribune to knock the sale
Why did it knock? Was it because {
fear that somebody might get chocke
: on sawdust? Was it because tn
e country is good enough as it is? c
n was it just devilish desire to knoc
because the Republican boosted? tt
gang said the sale of government tin
Der at Weippe was "scheme on tt
. part of the Weyerhauser timber syl
: dictate to get control of more tin
. ber," and the fact that the Clea
\ water Republican was boostinsg Il
sale apd trying to do something th'
would help open up rich countr.
was used by the Orofino Tribune ,
;, proof" that the Republican belongs
10 to the timber companies. Now VIII
;. do the people think about it? VIII
VI of men who will stoop to such depths
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

The government timber sale east of
Orofino near Weippe will take place
in few days, the date being Aug. /.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

A good printer is man of the
highest type" He attends to his
own leases and makes it rule"
never to be 'out of Sorts.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
AUTO CRASH AIDS
w. U. VOTE PLEA
Novel Exhibit Shows Influence
of Civic Government on
the Home.

A man run over by an automobile
attracted a large crowd In front of the
building at 500 Fifth av. yesterday
afternoon. but while the crowd came
10 stare it remained TO smile. The man
was a china man, six inches high, and
the automobile was a toy one, made OF
tin.
This was part of an exhibit of the
Women's Political Union in the window
at 663. to show how intimately the
home is associated with the city gov
eminent. cord running from the
automobile a window labelled "Po-
lice Department" in a paper model Of
the City Hall pointed out the associ-
alton. Similar cords associated scar
let fever infant in a cradle with the
Health Department, garbage pail with
the Street Cleaning Department, etc,
and the whole was called, Madam, who
runs your home :"
The ". p. Il. for the 18th Senatorial
District has taken the shop at 663 for
an indefinite time, and will have daily
meetings from ~ o'clock until /, and
from 4:30 until .. Among those who
will speak this week are Herbert Par
sons. George A. McAneny, Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, Robert Adamson, Will
lam A. Prendergast, Norman Hapgood,
Niss Lillian u. Wald, Mrs. Ogden Mills
Reid, DR.. Katharine b. Davis and Mrs.
V. G. Simkhovltch.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
MCORD-COONEY.

Miss Mary Scribner Cooney. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stearns
Cooney. was married TO Herbert Nc
Cord, Of Greenwich, Conn, yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
$50 West End av. The Rev. DR.. Louis
Berry, of Stamford, Conn, performed
the ceremony, which was followed by
a reception. The bride. who was
given away by her father, wore gown
of white satin trimmed with old point
lace and a tulle veil with point lace
cap. She was attended by her sister
Miss Claire Lesher Cooney, and Miss
Mary Green. Both attendants car
ried large yellow and white chrysan-
themums. Little Esther Garrett, Of
Greenwich. Conn, was flower girl, and
Charles Courtenay Hoge, Jr, was
William p. MeCord, of Greenwich,
WAS his brothers best man. and the
ushers were o. B. Garrett, Of Green
wich; James p. Argetsinger, Ernest
Wettlaufer. Charles A. Cass, Dickson
/. Brown and Stanley Luton Cooney.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
ROCKEFELLER PLAYS
HALLOWEEN TRICKS
Oil Man Joins Young Folks in
Goblin Franks at Home of
His Pastor.

John D. Rockefeller renewed his
youth last night with about seventy
five young folks who had a Halloween
purity at the home of his pastor, Mr..
Nelson. Just before he arrived in his
automobile the house was darkened,
and reception party of goblins,
witches and the like gave the new
conner a riotous welcome.
From one little girl who was pres
ent il was learned that Mr.. Rockefeller
gave the youngsters lot Of new
tricks when the old ones, like duck
ing for apples and seeking the ring
in the -four. had become tiresome. His
stories of his boyhood and the jokes
he played on his elders were received
with delight.
At the dinner which followed the
games he sat at the head of the table.
While he kept his appetite IN check
he seemed TO enjoy the various
courses. 1t was after IL o'clock when
he remarked that it was past his bed
time and he must be going. All hands
gathered at the door and gave him d
cheer as he departed.
Mr. Rockefeller is entering into the
l,ft OF the community with unusual
zest, and many of the residents are
already referring to him familiarly
as "Neighbor John"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
John M'CORMACK
AT CARNEGIE HALL
Huge Audience Hears Irish
Tenor in Recital Of Fa-
vOrite Songs.

When John Mccormack sings all Ire
land responds. II responded again last
night, with the result tat Carnegie
Hall has rarely held as large an audi
ence save on the occasions when poll.
tics has invaded the house of music. It
was an audience Of houndless enthusi-
asm, and its hero was in consequence
prodigal Of encOres.
There were fewer Irish airs on the
programme than is usually the case,
which was to be regretted; ir. Nc
Cormack being az his best and sincerest
in these. Few living singers can give
an Irish love song with the native tang
as does John Mccormack; there are
many who can sing Mozart IS well, or
better.
Mr. Mccormack was pleasing in Sim
ding's "Sylvelin" and in RachmaninofF's
"Oh, Thou Billowy Field; he was al
toget..er delightful in The Banks Of
the Daisies" and in "The Banks Of the
SUR" His voice has not improved
with the passage Of time; IL was al
ways "white" ana tremulous, as is the
fashion with such voices; last night il
only too often sounded throaty. Yet
its timbre is not without sweetness.
and the singer manages 70 charge 10
with sentiment and 10 color il with "A
variety Of moods Mr. Mccormack has
a place of his own IN the concert field
and that place he fills with charm. He
was assisted last night By young yio-
hnist, Donald Mebeath.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
DANCE TO HELP BABIES
Well Known People Take
Boxes for Pavlowa Premier.

Among those who haze taken boxes
for the first performance OF Paylowa
and her company Of Russian dancers
at the Metropolitan Opera House Tues
day night are Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs.
Henry Payne Whitney, Mrs. French
Vanderbilt, Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Vincent Astor, Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, Mrs.
James A. Burden, jr, Alexander l..
Cochrane and Frank A. Munsey.
The proceeds from this performance
will go toward the support Of dis
trict nurse and the special service
committee Of the babies ward of the
Post Graduate Hospital. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., Is chairman OF the CON-
mittee and IN charge of the arrange
ments.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
CHARITY DANCE PLANNED
Mrs. w. @. Osborn Helps Fete
for Aid Association.

BY the courtesy Of Mrs. William
Church Osborn a dance will be given
Al the Colony Club on Monday evening,
November 80, for the beneht Of the
New York City visiting committee Of
the State Charities Aid Association
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
William Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Rob
ert Fulton Cutting. Mrs. William Jay
Schiefelin, Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Willard D.
Straight, Mrs. William D. Morgan, Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones. Mrs. Prescott Hall
Butler, Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs.
V. F.. Macy, Mrs. Charles Lewis Tiff
fany, Mrs. Frederick w. Whitridge,
Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge, Mrs. J. Morgan,
Mrs. Edward S. Harkness and Mrs.
Russell II. Hoadley, jr.
Tickets, at 81 each, including sup
per, may be obtained from ]. F.
Thomas, Room 7Ol, 105 East 22d ST.
Checks should be made payable TO Ed
ward W. Sheldon, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
WELD FUNDS IN
BIG RELIEF WORK
Mayors Aid. Body Now
Part of Committee
of Mercy.
MRS. SHEPARD GIVES
$1,000 FOR CAUSE
American Refugee Society In.
cOpOrated to Preserve War
"reminiscences.

Mrs. Finley Shepard contributed
$1,000 to the general fund of the Com
mittec of Mercy yesterday. This, with
the smaller gifts, brought the days
total to sl2,57s. The Mayors Relief
Committee, organized for the benefit
Of returning travellers, has been in
corporated with the Committee of
Mercy. The balance of its fund, about
$1,000, will be intrusted to the COM
mittee, and the Travellers Aid Society
will look after the affairs Of future
refugees.
Mrs. Brand Whitlock. wife OF the
American Minister TO Belgium. has or
ganized a committee Of American men
and women living in Belgium to CO.
operate with the Committee Of Mercy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting
contributed $4,000 to the Belgian Re-
lief Fund yesterday. The Belgian Re-
lief Fund of Troy forwarded l,l5O, and
the cash contributions made up an
other thousand The total receipts now
are s264,936 ~. George Arents and
Mortimer L. Schiff each gave $500.
The American Refugee Society has
been incorporated, with the object Of
giving every refugee a chance to hand
down his "reminiscences 10 posterity.
The society will be both social and
commercial in its endeavors, as part
of it's platform is the encouragement
of MADE in America" industries. Louis
B. May is acting secretary and r..
l,1 oh ai n
The first trainload of supplies for
the Christmas ship Jason will arrive
in Brooklyn tomorrow from Pitts
burgh. The Jason sails November 10
to carry presents TO the children of
the warning countries.
A calico ball" for the benefit of the
Committee Of Mercy will be held on
November II at Miss Joan Sawyer's
Persian Garden. The committee in
cludes Mrs. James b. Eustis. Mrs.
Ernest Iselin, Mrs. Charles X. Ditson
Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas. Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman.
Miss Josephine Williams contributed
81 900 20 the American Ambulance Hos
pital Fund. The total now is Sll2,-
6s731
The fund for the relief Of French
women and children amounted to S23.-
093 %.
Contributions amounting to s2,7l2 03
were received yesterday by Jacob H..
Schif. treasurer Of the New York State
Board of the American Red Cross, for
the European war fund. The total is
S3l7,06i 81. OF Yesterdays contribu-
tions St,167 Is was received through
DR.. B. Dernburg and $500 from Mrs
Whitelaw Reid. her fifth contribution.
Yale University has informed the
American Red Cross it will send one
ambulance to the American Hospital in
Paris and one TO the German Red
Cross. These ambulances will be sent
through the American Red Cross as A
gift from Yale Univertty.
More than $1,000 was realized at a
Halloween party yesterday afternoon
at Gracefield, the home of Mrs. W.
Russell Grace. sr., in Great Neck, Long
Island. The money will be devoted to
the Belgians. Assisting Mrs. Grace
were her daughter, Miss Louise NJ.
Grace; her granddaughter, Miss Cath
crime Kent; Mrs. Joseph p. Grace, Mrs.
W. r. Grace, jr, and Mrs. George Kent.
The dancing of Miss Joan Sawyer was
one of the attractions.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
"THE BATTLE CRY" SHOWN
Many Invited Guests See New
Play Produced by Shuberts.

The Shuberts produced a new Amer
lean play, "The Battle Cry in five acts
and eighteen scenes, at the Lyric The
atre last night. a review of this per-
formance will be given tomorrow
morning. Among those invited TO at
tend the premier were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert J.. Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs;
Lawrence Greer. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hen
dprson. Edward Sheldon, Norreys j..
S,Connor. Miss Mary X. Calender,
Mrs Emil Boas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Almv. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B: Olney, MT.
and Mrs. Marshall Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jtowland Auchincloss, Miss Anne
Eastman. DR.. Pearce Bailey, Mrs. Man
sell Crosby, Miss Fannie Cottennett'
Mrs Mrs bingham Lawrence, John Rey-
nolds. Miss Laura J; Post, Judge War,
rem VI. Foster. Phelan Beale, Mr.; and
NJ PM Armstrong and Colonel Henry
"; W Watterson, of "The Louisville Cou-
rjer Journal"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
FLOWER SHOW AT TUXEDO
Prizes Awarded for Best Out
Flowers and Fruits.
M Telearnph to M Trlhune.


Tuxedo Park, Oct. 31.--The annual
exhibition of the Tuxedo Horticultu-
raj Society opened this morning at
tho Tuxedo CLUB. II was one Of the
largest exhibitions ever held here Of
cut flowers and chrysanthemums,
groups and potted plants.
The c. II. Totty 1914 prize for the
best two varieties of single chryssn-
thcmums was won By Mrs. John MUIR
ray Mitchell. George Grant Mason
won the special cup for the best six
Chrysanthemums, distinct varieties,
twelve roses, any variety, and twelve
carnations, any variety.
The vegetable prizes were evenly
distributd, Mrs. Samuel Spencer tax
ing the prize for the best group and
the Arden Farms for the best farm
products.
The best dinner table decoration Of
cut flowers was won ny George +.
Bakers gardener and the best floral
piece of Lillian Doty chrysanthemums
artistically arranged went to Mrs.
Samuel Spencer's gardener.
First prizes were awarded TO Messrs.
Mason, Alexander and Tilford for the
best fruit in apples, grapes and pears.
Mrs. Edward Henry Hartman and
Miss Carol Hartman, her daughter,
entertained tonight with a Halloween
party at Arden House. There were
about $50 guests at the dance, which
was preceded by dinner. The dance
was followed by supper. Some OF
those present were Miss Charlotte
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Tilton,
Miss Jean Morris, the Misses Alex
ander, Miss Marjorie Bourne. Miss
Esther Auchincloss, John Elliott, MI
and Mrs. Thomas Peck, Miss lselir,
Mrs. Iselin. Colonel and Mrs. William
Sanger, Mr.. and Mr.. Grenville Kane
and Miss Mary Sanger.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
PORTER-KITCHING.

The wedding of Fitz John Porter and
Miss Florence NJ. Kitching, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Kitching,
took place at noon yesterday at the
home of the bride, 968 Park Place,
Brooklyn. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Almon Gunni-
son, and was attended only by the
immediate relatives of the two fami-
lies.
The bride wore an ivory satin gown
with court train and a tulle veil over
point lace and carried orchids and
i:lies-of- valley. Miss Kathleen
Kitching, sister Of the bride, was
flower girl. DR.. +. Stagg Within, sec
retary to Mayor Mitchell, was best
man
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
HO. FOR SUNSHINE LAND
Hotel Green, at Pasadena,
Will Reopen Saturday.

The Hotel Green, Pasadena. Cal, vii
reopen for the season on Saturday, with
David B. Plumer. one Of the best known
resort men in America, directing the
management Frank T. Keating is in
charge Of the New York Offices. and
railroads have already arranged for
through train service from New York
Lnd Philadelphia.
During the year more than $500 900
has been spent on 30 miles OF mod
ern boulevards in Southern California.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
SANITARY BOARD DINNER
Goldwater, Bruere and Adam
son Among Guests Present.

The Joint Board of Sanitary Control
Of the Cloak. Suit, Skirt. Dress and
Waist Industries Of this city held its
fourth annual dinner at the Aldine
Club. 23d st. and Fifth av., last night.
Health Commissioner Goldwater, Fire
Adamson, Hamilton Holt
and CITY Chamberlain Bruere were
among the guests OF honor.
DR.. Henry MoskCwitz, president OF
the Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion. and Miss Lillian ID. "aId were
among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Talks on Current History.

A second series Of "TaIks on Cur-
rent History in the Making by
Jessica Lozier Payne, will begin on
November g At Aeolian Hall, at lO:4o
a m. Mrs. Payne speaks under the
auspices of the New 1orH , Dle'
Ki,chen Association, OF when MIS-
Henry Willard Is president ana the
proceeds of the talks are used IN We
baby welfare work Of the assoGia'iTn,
so much increased this winter Dy .
war in Europe and the great genera