davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
Community Program Friday Night.

A Community Program under the
auspices of the Child Welfare Com
mittee will be given at the high
school auditorium Friday evening at
1880 o'clock. An educational film will
be shown. Addresses will be made
by John H. Lewis and Dudley L.
Nash. A good musical program will
be rendered and the entire entertain
ment, which will be worth while, will
be free.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
Minot Elks Elect Officers.

E., held it's annual election Saturday
night, the following officers being
chosen:
L. d. McGahan, Exalted Ruler
B. N. Lesk, Est. Leading Knight.
O. r Roellig, Est Loyal Knight.
r. w. Kennard, Lecturing knight.
w. J O'Rourke, Secretary
Walt. Tooley, Treasurer.
Geo. Heger, Inner Guard
Francis Murphy and c. N. Cox,
trustees.
Lunch was served at the conclusion
of the meeting. Arrangements were
made at the meeting for a bronze me-
mortal tablet, containing the names
OF the 66 members Of the Minot lodge
who were in the war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
Will Issue No Seed or Feed Bonds.

VIII ISSUE NO SEED or Feed EOnds.
The county commissioners have de-
cided to furnish no seed grain or feed
this year. The farmers are in very
good shape as far as feed and seed
ere concerned and the commissioners
deemed it Unnecessary TO issue bonds
this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

Miss Grace Dougherry, employed in
Judge Murray's Offices, is i'll with
the flu. 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
St. GEORGES CLINIC
AID KIOOIES TEETH

"Tet him Who VIII write the ma
lions songs II may care for its
teeth mlebt we'll be sung hv any
present DAY rhuanthropiSt on the
facts presented In a report which has
}ust been Wado of four monthc on
etations n the Nutrition Clinic at st
George S Episcopal church, Stuyves-
ant square, New York City. OF two
hundred children ecially cxarnia-
ri hv Helen WallbridEe, NJ d, the
physician In charge of tho clinic, so
rar cent were found to have defective
teeth Summarizing the results Of
her study OF conditions among the
children examined, who were drawn
largely from the East Side, and
averaged below ten years old, DR..
Nalhridge SAYS
The two outsta ndinc conditions
are POOR nutrition and poor teeth. the
latter prnha bly, often standing in q
oauS1tlye relation to the former. The
biggest question inst NOW is the den
one The condition 81 the chit
drnn i' n tt aui words. And
now tha' H .r-nl}Zn what chronic and
disabling diseases can follow bad
teeth this phase Of the problem be-
enHtoe extremely important"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

The strong movement now un4er
way in Alberta for the extension of
The already vast irrigation systems
IN that province has attracted o
great Deal oil attention TO the sub
lect IL this connection it is OF in
terest to knew that about 100000
scrss OF land IN Alberta are now ir-
rgaed; that in the neighborhood of
10000, 900 have been spent in this
work, $4,000 200 of it by The Can
adian Pacific Railway Indeed. that
has in Southern Alberta
Thu largest individual irrigation pro-
De- on the American continent, with
I 3yea gccater than the total irri-
gated area n either California or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

- -, "a ,-.5..f.. l. ,.n.
aiiorioee Is Nv phNSl'..d :. ~, - 49," :.
- .t N,,,In, - nc .nnc,a1
NN'i - va I,'''9 ~. ~, =
~ Ju.' 49,, ,-,,,.;,,,.,,,,
l'"' "a =. - dc ~,
~ "ss>is''.'' ~" r,.,.-s,,-, gbo v,s
- e., tr, d,roc,nr
~. ,.t,. d,,rins- Tie
- .'i'
u....;.i.., .f,zg r,rcte three
,ir,ce n o,oat ao TUESDAY. Thurs-
s c,+ursevs It il made IN
-, .,o,,D~ c,irdrr. from the neigh -
horA - .d5arept 10 s. George.
,.b,rT nv me -,.7-- ie th- church
viz, Which the late = Tjargort Nor
~an vas en- 1onr 4dcntifrd During
~ tow months covered hv the re-
ror+ a to.a, ~ 49, children attond
81 sfy,e r1rrrin-Nan7'e report
.h,r,as !, intarest4nc details i''u~-
,,.n,{-- tbe cha~ar+rr ~ INC work
!. hotr- do,,e r. i've cli~tr.
greatly ircrnae e1 support ~ ph1ch ,
o,.noo,na froro r,or7h or~e Of 're
o.uroh ne n result nf nc Tva~v.
cor,rai---, -,hioh * now heln-'
s...s 10 .hc diocese rs Part
80 49, ,o+ion-wide can7rairn 81 ~ e.
church In fEtC "a ~ fN7lET7
.hor $50 nnn nnn will Nc raised
~ t,r,ber All rriscoral activitioa
az tbe total above named. $40 Of
the children were examined hv nr
Peterson while they were at the
Fockawav cottage ~ ~ george :
which wa. opened during the sum
raer. T-nis meant weighing, e*amina-
ZION Of head. mouth, throat. nose
eves. skin and heart
.rvr1,er receasa w" saws Miss Cum
rtrrhar, 'Tettere or cards vvoro given
- 4enta1 clinics throat and nose Sre-
ciaIis+s ,r 10 general hospital clinics
e7rtAer children where II was i'm
rarative have had tonsil< ana ado
nofae removed 7 think II Is safe 70
cav mat every child attending clinic
rr~rllariv has been SORT - tho coun-
nv during me summer
An trtereSttnr 1"falt ls nav ~
strNrt'on in 6007 "SFlH economy ~
r1anr cases has ~17H 81 ~ W.
"t'' the care ~hl'h mas hoeh @'T''F,
- tho r"n'N"7' ~ fhoSN - uses
norm = mont d's" 7'+lfN on. aver ~
thus Mics CNnN'nrNan7 saws
''SHvnnfv- S'v ohN6rfn nave Ar'"0
al ~ tics - So = SrNpNs using mo
elastic 7rf 1904 ~'07@'s ah9
'ar~ht 70 set 2 - so'SH' frHr'FtH
7n~aa r7Ne's 9r3 ~
.a't12f something ~ 100 ~ '''S 97'l
hle efqNffff
Ne 70 rhe methods - the nutrition
claee-
"a short '~4fv1fu11 ra'F is rive =
- oach hc'd r.h-~ r. 1oir= go Gene
al h--~4ore personal c'a7 01ire g
aa,,rs ~ ~e-{~10~ ea~e ~ tne+h and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

Colorado.
The Canadian Pacific irrigablc
area exceeds soc ,00o acres, while the
total length of its canals and ditcnes
is greater than Canada's longest
river, the Mackenzie, or the rail dis
lance from Vancouver TO Halifax.
Surveys originally made by the d.
minion government determined that
for $50 miles southernly from Cal
gary and approximately 20 miles
north ard south Of the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway main line, was a dis
trict admirably suited to irrigation
both in regard to the gentle slope OF
the Land and the character of the soil
The western section ct this block Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

LEROY HOnGTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
OFFICERS 4
HOLD CONVENTION

The annual convention of the
Field Artillery Central Officer
Training Camp association ~ill b.
held ir Minneapolis on Noven,ber
IL. Immediately after the close of
the American Legion national cor
.rntion Ttc association is com
roS.d ut abn,. 10000 officers ard
fn~trtr officers who trained at Camp
IA hary TAILOR. Hobcrt t. Tun-
stat Virginia chairman, has been
notified Of the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
Real EStatc sfrn Meet

Tho monthly meeting Of thc Goal
rstate ovchanGe took place Ncodav
night when reports and routine
matters were gone through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

As .r4-. sre ar-ur 500 Industries -
y~-~-~.~.a ami 'o~'~~ fr-u' .+H - !
eoo reu Aarr. the onurlt'ee '0ter4
r. employ TWO industrial r@-re'ar'7e
70 pro--cfe = NJ work nn" 70
these 20 ?" in charge of ~" f~7uefr'a'
WORK ot The state ~ general w
and the o-hpr 70 rr ~'af.or0S - Na--
ton 70 Sneriaiize IN rto eoe' sold 'u-
aus--iss Great rssgl's are eTre~ts1
f-or- -rts KIND ~ work VI ~cuttwer'
Virginia
rv means II orrari-atEo- str-i'aT ~
that e~1DIoved n I've countv worE 81
fort viii he wadC 20 or~eriTs tfe ter
r~-r immunity rertfre ~ tAc state which
have populations varying from s5aa
70 r. NnO or as man ~ them as ~
ro-sshie when the program - ~ rf7@
lrrss "a he nut into effect, ACCORDING
- statements made hr mem 6ers ~
tFc et1te executive corn m itt"e ~ the
Y u e Tho employment IT 4
rtate institutions SECRETARY - ano'Ner
step which is corteuo ~latrG hv the
state ~" men Accord nr 20 statis-
tics oornriled FIR this work. there
arc unfortunately 100 Institutions II
the state with apurcxtrrat" }N "a ao0
inmates TIE state corr rrtftFe mo
poses 70 organize IN each eor0 20itF
surrounding THESE institutions COM
rn{ttee no WI promote an ai|-r0"Hd
program. particularly motion pirtHr@s
rr9 religious rer"iNcr ~ Ere star
~ the state committee IS student
~"cretsrv whose 1ui" - =" ~ N'sf
ne colleges freqUeuf'N FER IRE pUl e
rcse ~ rro-~otire the usual type II:
SUDAN rror"ar7
Increase Co1orsd work,
TIE cor. r1Ittee VIII etori'" Fhre'
f.-s-ra5 secrets r.fs w-r pf'|' aeF-@f ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

now trckly settled. with settlement
on the eastern block being taken up
as fast as the land can be placed on
the market.
As . result of recent meeting be.
tween Dominion government officials
and the farmers of several districts
of southern Alberta, the government
has likewise promised immediate
surveys of 100000 additional acres,
which, added to the 1.50O, 900 acres
already known to be irrigable, will
give a total irrigahle acreage of g.
DOC, 900 acres. This will involve
huge expenditure, hut the certainty
of well paying crops amply iustif,
thu outlay.
The sun., 1919-11-05
sellew-Freeman. n.

Miss Dorothea Jean Freeman, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, was
married to Waldo White Sellew last
evening in the Church OF the Holy Trim
ity on Brooklyn Heights. The ceremony
was performed at 5 O'Clock by the Rev.
DR.. John Howard Melish, assisted by the
Rev, Thomas Ayres Sparks, n friend Of
the bridegroom. and the attendance at
the reception following in the home Of
the brides parents, 213 Washington ave-
nue., was limited to relatives and a few
close personal friends.
The bride wore a gown OF white chif-
fon and old duchess lace over white
satin. Miss Katherine Caldwell. as
maid of honor. was gowned In
white satin draped with cherry colored
chiffon. The bridesmaids were Miss
Eleanor Sackett, Miss Marie Soderer of
New York; Mrs. Welles Hamilton Sell
lew and Miss Hilda Bruen. They were
frocked in pink satin.
Welles Hamilton Sellew was his broth
er's best man and the ushers were H
Dannat Pell, Guy Atkinson of New
York; John A. Fitzrandolph OF Brook
lyn and William H. Harvey OF Bridge
port, Conn.
Mr.. Sellew was graduated from Co.
lnmbia University in 1913 and the bride
was graduated from Adelphi Academy
In 1911.
The sun., 1919-11-05
EDGAR MACLAY. NAVY
HISTORIAN, is DEAD
End Comes While at Work on
NeU Volume.

Edgar Stanton Maclay, historian. died
In Washington Sunday while at work
on material for an additional volume
OF his History of the Navy of the
United States" The third volume of this
work, which appeared in 1901, aroused
criticism because OF uncompimentary
references to the conduct OF Rear Ad
miral Schley at the battle of Santiago
in the Spanish-American war.
Mr.. Maclay had been employed for
some years In the Navy Department
while engaged in collecting his material
from the official records. At the time
the third volume appeared he was a
special clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard
on civil service appointment. President
Roosevelt ordered his summary dis
missal. Mr.. Maclay resigned under pro-
test, stating that his opinion of Rear
Admiral Schley was based on no preju-
dices. but had been drawn from the
story given IN official reports.
Mr.. Maclay was born at Foo Chow,
China, in 1863 the son OF the Rev.
Robert Samuel Maclay, a missionary oi
the Methodist Church. He was edu-
Gated at Syracuse University, gradual
ing in 1885, after which he spent some
years in Europe studying foreign navlcs
and then returned to begin work on his
chosen literary task. The first two vol.
umes of the History Of the Navy of tnt
United States we're adopted as text.
books at Annapolis, but the third was
ordered barred The Objectionable ref
erences to Rear Admiral Schley accused
the Admiral of running from the Span"
ish feet. and we're couched In language
which Mr.. Maclay himself said was tUu
heated for the temper of an historical
work.
Before his employment in the Brook
lyn navy yard Mr.. iMaclay for several
The sun., 1919-11-05
RECITALS PLEASE
AT CARNEGIE HALL
Nine. Helen Stanley and Miss
Ruth Roy Sing and Play.

Two recitals took place yesterday in
Carnegie Hall. In the afternoon Nine.
Helen stanley gave a song recital which
was an artistic success. Her lovely
voice was generally used with uncom-
mon skin and in varied list OF seiec-
tons she showed knowledge Of style,
a clear diction and dramatic power
with tender feeling.
Included in her list were three new
songs entitled "Triptyque," by Hue,
which she gave with an admirable
understanding OF mood. Widor's "Con-
temptation" was especially well sung
and was repeated. To her French
sroup she added as an encore Debussy's
Beau Soir."
In the evening Ruth Ray, n Chicago
violinist, pupil of Auer, gave her first
recital here Miss Ray made her debut
In her home city In 1904 at the age Of 9
years Last night her performance made
q distinctly pleasing impression. In her
chief numbers. the @ minor sonata of
Tartini and Lalos symphonic Espak-
nole," she disclosed an admirably
schooled violin technic and much taste.
Her tone Is not large and especially in
rapid passages Il lacks musical quality,
but in intonation 1t was always true.
Her bowing was good and her rhythm
adequate. Her playing was noteworthy
for accuracy and her general style
showed much ease and intelligence,
though there was some lack of breadth
and brilliance. She Is evidently serious
young artist and ought to go far In her
art
The sun., 1919-11-05
MASEFIELD SPLITS
THE THEATRE GUILD
Wealthy Patron Demands the
Lines Attacking Rich Be
Cut From Play.

The first split, has occurred in the
Theatre Guild, and it's all because Of
John Masefield's drama, THE Faith
full" which that organization is present.
ing at the Garrick Theatre. It's as
much a matter of economics as OF art
The break has come through the res.
ignation from the Guild of AugustiD
Duncan and Rollo Peters. both of whom
are directors in that body and have
prominent parts in the current produce
ton. Their designations from the board
Of directors were confirmed by an Off
cial Of the Guild yesterday. and II was
learned they were made as a protest
against the adoption OF a certain policy
in connection with THE Faithful"
This play of old Japan was produced
by the Guild month ago, exactly as
written by Masefield. and came in for
some criticism because 1t was presented
in its entirety. Besides those who OBJ
jected that lack of cutting hurt the
quality OF the play, one Of the hackers
of the Guild protested on the day after
the opening against portions of the dia-
logue in which the rich were held up tp
score for their treatment OF the poor.
He pointed out that II was wealth.
persons who had made possible the ar
tistic successes of the Theatre Guild
and that such an attack on persons OF
fortune was unjustiflable. without i'm
proving the merits of the piece.
After a couple of days Of discussion
a large number Of the directors, II was
reported, were in favor of dropping the
obnoxious passages. Rollo Peters, who
was the director Of the production and
designed the stage settings, opposed this
and registered his disapproval by re
signing. Austin Duncan followed suit.
Lee Simonson has taken Mr.. Peters's
place as director.
Most of the features that arouse1 a
controversy have . been e,imi.A i
though some remain, since It was i'd
the directors believed 1t was too near
the end OF the run Of the play to per-
nit of a thorough house cleaning of the
dialogue Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Peters
are stil in the cast, though they are
no longer connected with the Guild.
which has sought to combine the stand
ards of art with those OF the box office.
When the play finishes'it run at the
Garrick on November 22 Mr.. Duncan
will Join a Broadway dramatic produc-
tion to be seen here around the begin
ming OF next month. l Mr.. Peters, when
his engagement terminates on November
is. Is planning to go 70 Europe, and
later Africa.
The sun., 1919-11-05
ELECTION DAY HELPS
DRIVE OF RED CROSS
Crowds in Theatres and in the
Streets Respond to Roll
Call Workers.
WOMAN sUBsCRIBEs $3.50
Third Day Of Campaign Marked
by Message Of Gratitude
From King Of Greece!

Election day crowus at the theatres
on the streets and in the department
stores helped swell the total of member
ships in the Red Cross roll call for 1920
yesterday. As representatives of an or
der above party and politics the roll
call workers were successful in obtaining
many thousands Of old and new members
near the polling places. While no sub
scrirtion booths were erected in the I'M
mediate vicinity of the polls the district
canvass workers were assigned to obtain
the hearts and the dollars Of the men
and women voters.
Overseas workers were stationed at
the Grand Central and Pennsylvania
stations, where the holiday throngs
stream In and out Of the city at all hours
Of the day. Under the direction of Miss
Alice L Day the women worked in shifts
at the terminals until midnight Or
ganizations of service men continued to
volunteer for work at the subscription
desks, and at many OF the booths the
khaki and navy blue were prominent.
An offer was received by the booth
division from a young working woman
who said that she and her friends would
be glad to do street canvassing IL over
coats could be provided, as they did not
have coats that would be warm enough
At the Great Northern Hotel $500 for
one membership was received from Mrs
Adelaide II. Monroe. A business man
who was passing through Macy's in a
hurry stopped at the sound of the Chi
nese gong the workers we're ringing and
signed a check for $3.50.
The third day of the campaign witt
messed the receipt of a telegram from
King Alexander OF Greece. The mes
sage read: II wish to express to the
American Red Cross and through it to
the millions OF Americans whose gener-
osity has made the Red Cross work
possible my sincere thanks and the deep
gratitude Of my people for the great
and noble work II has done in Greece
and the splendid support and constant
sympathy 1t has shown the Greek
people.
THE assistance given by the Ameri-
cans In combating the spread Of typhus
and In feeding and, clothing the thou
sands OF unfortunate refugees who
poured into Macedonia after their exile
in Bulgaria and Turkey was service
which won our highest admiration and
nne which will be long remembered by
my country"
The message was forwarded from
ashington to Gen. George r. Dyer
'hairnan OF the metropolitan committee
.it the Third Red Cross Roll Call.
The sun., 1919-11-05
DIED.

pAvIEs.-At white Plains, N. Y. Novem-
ber ). 1919. Cornelia Sherman Davies,
daughter OF Julien Tappan Davies and
the late Alice Martin.
Funeral private.
GILEs-chauneey L.. on November 3. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Campbell Bidg). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street, Thursday, 2 o'clock.
NsTON-Harriett =. on November 4.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Campbell Bidg). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street.. Friday. 10 o'clock.
UOOMIS-George W.. died November -.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
Campbell Bidg). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. Wednesday, November S.
at IL A. NJ. Interment at Oswego, y. Y.
MUDGE.-RobertG Gordon, Of San Francisco.
Cal, passed away after q ten days
illness at the home of his sister. Mrs
Edward ]. Brooks. 93 North Arlington
avenue, East Orange. N. J.
Funeral services private. Wednesday
afternoon. Burial at convenience Of
family. Intsrment at Lynn, Mass.
Chicago and California papers please
copy.
OGDES-suddenly, at Morristown, N. J.,
on Sunday, November .. Ellen Ogden.
daughter of the late Thomas w. and
Ruth Schuyler Ogden.
Funeral services at St. Paurs Chapel.
Broadway and Fulton street, New
York city, on Wednesday morning, No
yember 6. at IL o'clock.
DAMsEY.-Cathsrine, on November 2, Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Campbell BidE.). Broadway at Sixty
Sixth street, Wednesday. 10 A, NJ.
The sun., 1919-11-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs William Pitt Trimbie win give
dinner on the evening of November
29 at the Colony Club for her debutante
daughter, Miss Mary Barlow Trimble,
and afterwards will take her guests to
the dance to be given at the Ritz Carl
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horace Harding
for their daughter, Miss Catharine
Harding
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope 'of San
Francisco are at the st. Regis, where
they have taken an apartment for tho
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Shepherd
have returned from Narragansett Pier
to 16 East Sixty-ninth street.
DIR. Ira Remsen, former president OF
Johns Hopkins University. and Mrs
Remsen Of Baltimore, are at the Hotel
Buckingham for a brief stay.
Mrs. Oliver w. Bird and Miss Marie
Bird. who returned from Europe a few
days ago, are at the Hotel Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs /. Townsend Burden,
who were at Woodside, Roslyn, l.. L.,
for the summer ana early autumn. have
taken the house at 1140 Park avenue
for the winter.
Justice and Mrs. Francis Key Pen
dleton have returned to East Eighty
sixth street from White SULPHUR Spring.
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay is visitinL
M. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander IN
Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thorn Kissel OF
October House, Peapack. N. j., will bo
at 405 Park avenue for the winter.
Mrs. William II. Bradford and her
daughter, Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax. have
left Lenox. Mass, and have gone to
Europe. They will pass the winter In
B.srritz, France.
Mrs. William Disston. who returned
from England recently, is at the Ritz
Carlton.
The sun., 1919-11-05
JAMES WOODS GREEN.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. flames
Woods Green, known among the students
uf Kansas University as "Uncle Jimmy"
dean of the School of Law for more
than forty years, died here to-day.
Dean Green organized the law depart
ment of the University and over a
period OF forty years was it's only dean.
Born at Cambridge, N. Y. in 1912, he
received his degree from Williams Col
lege in 1856. He was active as a MEM
ber of the American Bar Association in
instituting several reform movements
looking toward raising legal standards.
The sun., 1919-11-05
NAMES V. WILSON.

James v. Wilson. who had been for
many years connected with the New
York Custom House. died at his home in
Strickland road. Cos Cob, Conn. on
Monday night, aged 50 years. Mr.. Will
son was an old resident and one of the
towns most prominent citizens He is
survived by his wife and a brother, Ed
ward Wilson, who is critically Ill at the
present time
The sun., 1919-11-05
OBITUARY..
GEORGE w. LOOMS.

George W. .Loomis. treasurer of the
Belmont Theatre. died after a sudden
illness at the Friars Club yesterday
Services will be held at the Funeral
Church. Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street, at IL o'clock this morning, after
which the remains will be sent to Os-
wego. N. Y. for burial. Mr.. Loomis
was born there forty-flve years ago and
came to New York in 1898. He was
connected with Klaw & Erlanger for
many years and was widely known in
theatrical circles. He was an Elk and
a Mason,
The sun., 1919-11-05
CHEAPER EGGS PROMISED.
National Association VIII Also
Reduce Butter Cost.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Executive officers of
the National Poultry, Butter and Egg
Association. representing more than
1900 produce dealers throughout the
East and middle West. to-day We're
pledged to help lower prices TO the con-
sumer. Elimination of the vast waste
OF breaking and "ripening." It was stated
at the meeting here last night, will
enable the wholesale men materially to
reduce prices.
Standardization OF shipping methods
and mechanics also will reduce the cost,
1t was said.
I'VE also aim to speed up transporta-
tion between producer and consumer 30
that the buyer will be more directly
affected by daily fluctuations" said II. F.
Jones OF Chicago, executive secretary.
The sun., 1919-11-05
WILSON FAMILY AT CONCERT.
President's Daughters in Boston
Symphony Audience.
Epeoial Deapatch TO THE SrN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Mrs. William
g. McAdoo, Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
and Miss Margaret Wilson. daughters
OF the President Mrs. w. H. Boiling
and Miss Boiling. mother and sister of
Mrs Wilson Mrs. Garfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. occupied the
Presidential box at the National Theatre
this afternoon for the concert of the
Boston symphony Orchestra. Mrs
Marshall, wife OF the Vice. President.
was the guest of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
in her box.
Lady Swaythling OF London. who is
the guest OF Nine. Grouitch. wife of the
Serbian Minister. will sing at the
Serbian fete to be held here Thursday
and Friday.