davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
consol Chief of Opera
tons Back From Trip
Abroad
KEPT q HIS EYES OPEN
Says Coal He Saw On
Continent Was Very
Ordinary

Alter a five weeks trip to Eu-
rope Frank R. Lyon, Fairmont, vice
president in charge OF operations OF
the Consolidation Coal company
was back at his desk this morning
in the main offices in the Watson
building! Mr.. Lyon arrived in the
city from Somerset, Pa, last night
with his family, where they have
been staying.
Speaking Of his trip this morning
MI. Lyon said:
Some progress Is being made in
Reconstruction in France but the
process Is slow. The people oyei
there, especially the French, are
discouraged and dissatisfied, feel
ing that they are down in the miro
and cannot arise. Business con-
dttions are bad in France.
..of course the Alsace-Lorainne
section in time will produce coal
and the French people will receive
some ofthe coal from this source.
Some low sulphur lump coal suit
able for gas plants is being shipped
TO France, but since the miners
strike in Great Britain has been set
tied the steam coal from the states
has been shut off. Germany Is still
sending some coal to France but
what ] have seen Is not OF high
grade II; was very ordinary steam
coal. heard q fireman on the
railroad while in France cussin' like
the dickens while he was heaying
some German coal into the fire box,
While IN England saw some
stocks OF coal at the railroad ter
Ininals bntinol great amount appears
to be on hand. In France the bri.
quettes are burned in the locomotiv
tives: One Of the surroundings that
most reminded me Of home and
which looked good to me. were sew
lerals types of locomotives which 1
saw while in France.
Standardization of currency4was
dropped as suggestion In the pres
entemergency by Mr.. Lyon, Under
the present flucuation OF the value
Of the franc the business men OF
France today do not have any idea
whatany staple will cost them. This
ts due to the fact that a franc to
day may be worth from eight to ten
cents in American money while
again It may be even less or more
ina way the high cost Of living
isEkeenly felt In France but in an
other 1t is not as high as in Amer
lea. The only thing l found that
eest more in France than in the
United States is gasoline which
sells for 81 a gallon. Taxi fares
are cheaper in France than in
Continued on page SKI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
VILE
MEET \ AGAIN. !. !. At
.D|]EERIPh|R|KIH.Q1'EI! |. / !. ! ! ( !.
Efforts to Get Wage Scale
. Reduced To Be Dis
cussed 3 \.

another eet1ng OF the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators AS
sociation will be held at Deer Park
hotel, Deer Park, Nd, on Friday
afternoon, July 20, at 3 o'clock.
A general discussion Of the move
asking the miners to take a reduc.
tion as puttup to President Keeney'
will take place. III
Daily 3. r. Fuel.
Sixty cars OF railroad fuel were
loaded on the Monongah di.
vision, B &c o. R. R., on Saturday.
The B. & o. did not receive any
coal on Saturday.
On tho Charleston division, q.
& o. r. R., on Saturday there were
"a cars of railroad fuel loaded OF
which the B. g o. R. R. secured "
cars. lG iiaiI ff
Saturdays Loading.
"A total Of 573 cars Of coal were
loaded In the Fairmont region on
Saturday, This Is against 603 cars
the week before and GEL cars two
weeks before.
Mines along the Monopgah divIi
sion, B.3& o. r.. R. on Saturday
loaded 241N cars Of coal. This Is
against 301 cars the week before
and All cars two weeks before.
Operations along the Mononga.
hela railway in West Virginia on
Saturday loaded 21S cars Of coal.
In the Pennsylvania district there
were 1873 cars Of coal loaded. Z
Along the w Western; Maryland rail.
way the mines on Saturday loaded
ia cars sof coal.
Production along the Charleston
division, B. & o. r. R., on Satur.
day totaled 81 cars. dsiy
East Of Grafton.
On Saturday there were twenty
eight trains drawn east Of Grafton
In which there were 71S loads. Tho
coal loads were 24g0.. Western move.
ment on the Mononga ah division was
342 cars on Saturday. On Sunday
there were seven trains drawn east
of the mountains 4 In which there
were 201 loads Of which 6 vera
coal There were 1853 loads for the
west. u i33 n
Is In the East.
G.. ii. Jenkins, secretary and
treasurer Of the Hutchinson Coal
Co, Is on a trip to Philadelphia
and the east. He left for those
points from Deer Park, Md.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
.60'B0YSAND.G|RLS
AFTER BICYCLES
Wheels Are Now, Here
and They Certainly
Are Beauties

The second week Of The West
virginian bicycle contest is ended.
More than sixty boys and girls
have entered in the contest. Some
are working hard and have made
up their minds that they are going
to have one Of these fine S75 Co.
lumbia bicycles. While others are
not putting forth the right kind Of
effort to win. Make up your mind
that you are going TO have one Of
these fine bicycles and get busy and
get your IS subscriptions.
The bicycles are here now and
you can see one OF them by com.
ng to The West Virginian's office.
It is a beauty. doc" Garrett who
Is conducting the contest, is going
to give some Of these bicycles away
this week. Several Of the hustlers
lack but a few subscriptions OF
their 35 and this week will see
them reach their quota. Ak
Ralph A. Mickey, of 800 Virginia
avenue, has the right idea. He
hustles out each day and turns in
one subscription. He told doc"
that he intended to get one each
day and by doing that he would
be sure to get bicycle. OF course
1t can be done much more rapidly,
but II a boy makes up his mind to
get at least one each day he, Is GER
tain to win.
All boys and girls from Manning.
ton who have entered the contest,
or who wish to enter the contest
can get all the information con,
corning the contest at R. ]. Clark.
sons News stand. Turn in your
subscription TO Mr.. Clarkson and
he will send them In to The West
Virginian, S6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
millions BEHIND
RUN RUANING.
FROM BERMUDA
Navy Department May
Organize Fleet to
Catch Them

NEW YORK. July 25.-Federal
authorities aion gthe coast re.
doubled their vigilance over tramp
ships today following disclosures
of evidence indicating the exist.
ence of atleast two gigantic inter-
national whiskey smuggling rings
one having headquarters in this
city and one In Atlantic City.A
Aid Of the Navy department hlso
was being sought in an effort to
ouild up rum hunting feet capable
iot coping with che mysterious shipl
and their allied fishing smaclls,
which are alleged to have landed
hundreds Of Thousands of dollars
worth Of epntraband liquor at &c.
cluded points under cover Of dark
ness.
According 70 u. w. Ross United
States district attorney at Brook
lyn, foreign and domestic capi,
tai aggregating several million
dollars is behind the whiskey
smuggling conspiracy.
Keenestwatc was being kept by
revenue boats today of Montauk
Point, towards which, authorities
were tipped, q large vessel wan
bound from che Bahama Islands
with a cargo of $1,000 to 10000
cases Of choice Scotch and Irish
whiskey.
The conspirators, learning that
word Of the sailing had reached
federal officials were reported try
ing frantically to get in touch with
the whiskey runner to direct her
to another point less carefully
watched.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
.MAN.Y !. I IGNORED
IRAFFIC LAWS

Traffic violations OF varioun
descriptions were numerous In this
city over the weekend and a num-
Der Of automobile owners were
ordered 70 appear before Mayor
Gonaway for q hearing. The uaual
number Of Weekend drunks also
answered roll call at police court
this morning, eitehr in person or
by forfeit
John Meek paid fine Of SIS
after he admitted to Mayor Con-
away that Ne had been operating
his car on the streets of the city
after night by the use of Il spot.
light. he was ARRESTED yesterday
By Officers Hawkins and DeBerry,
9Edwin Ro binson VIII be order
ed to appear before Mayor Coma
way tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock CHARGED with speeding out
Fairmont avenue At q rate OF from
1896 miles per hour. Robinson
was stopped BY officer HAWKING.
Hershel snider left his autoino-
bile parked on Main stree Tor
more than two hours. aeriously
blocking traffic according to
police court slip, flied at police
headquaTters by officer Dough-
.erty. HeswiIl be ordered to appear
for trial tomorrow morning.
0speeding out Fairinont avenue
at the rate sof 80 miles per hour 10
the charge against e. ]. Woods.
who will also be ordered TO ap-
pear for g hearing tomorrow
morning.
An automobile with a PennEyI-
yanta license number SS57s ia be.
ing looked for today by city Of
ficers. The car was left parked on
the street over night in violation
Of the city traffic regulations. Tho
owner was ordered to appar at the
police station this morning at
o'clock but evidently decided he
would not obey the oficer's orderu
as he did not appear this morn
ing.
! Roy Dunn Charged with running
over fire hose on Morgantown ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon will also
be before Mayor conaway for a
hearing tomorrow morning.
Clark johnson was arrested
over the Week end by Officer
Fleming for isorerly conuct on
Main street a forfeit OF so was
later posted and this morning the
money went to the city treasury
when Johnson failed to appear 10
deny the charges.
I Alex Bolton and George Hender.
were ARRESTED On RoLinsun street
cntfged wa sostsuEg. They each
fotf feited $19
Cecil Miller was picked up on
Merchant street. John Hodges on
Washington street. and 4 third
man who was able to get In Jail.
and was later released without
giving the officer his name were
ali arrested for being intoxicated.
Fines Of SIS each were imposed
this morning in police court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
Oh,Listen Here!
!. BY ADAM $. LANE.

Since the automobile Traffic
Has got SO Heavy
Up Hawkinberry Holler
Hermione and I
Have decided we Had
Better not go There !
! on our Won
We want to Get NJ 4
Away some where Where
We can have Real
Relaxation,
Just as soon AS
TIL Barred Rock Hatches.
John Rownd has Been
Rather insistent That
We come out To
Summerfield.
We are considering It.
!. was talking To
Him Yesterday.
He asked about Whether
Hermione was Well
Or. Not,
And told him She
Was unusually Robust
And he said That
Elizabeth hadn't Been
Able to get Any
Help this enduring Summer.
And with cucumbers to Can,
And TIL Cows
To milk, and corn To
Husk II All
She was pretty Nearly
Tuckered Out.
He said that They
Had invited Mr.: and Mrs.
M. A. Fletcher out To
Spend, all OF July
With them and they Had
!. Only. remained two Days,
Because it gave Mrs. Fletcher
TIL headache to Do
Thn Cooking
And Melville was from -Four
A. M. until after Three
P. M. churning one LIB.
or Butter.
John said that They
Were no Account
Whatever and so He
And Elizabeth rescinded The
Invitation.
John said, "Adam, You
Just come along And
We will have a Time.
I've got tn Biggest g-
Potato crop to Dig
You ever Sawi
Ill rig up a Hammock
Along side TIL Field
And keep count and See
How many you Dig
Out ot, each Row.
TIL experiment Station
At tn University
Wants an exact Report
On tn Crop.
Every Potato
Whichsmeasures under Two =
Inches in Circumference
I Will give to You,
So that You WIN ~.
Not only be Having
A most delightful Vacation
But you will Be
Laying up Food :;
For next Winter a
Wasn't that Generous
OF jack?
] haven't told Hermione
About It yet But
I know that She
VIII be D Delighted.
Professor, play Again
That sweet Refrain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
BY The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
LAW-BRE4KINc

ABLES report that the new
1 Far Eastern Republic, located
somewhere in Siberia and inhabited
largely by people somewhat retaId-
ed in civilization, has enacted a pro.
hibiion law.
But, strict though the law is, the
benighted natives defisntly break i,
at every opportunity.
What else can be expected Of a
backward peoplea However, as they
become more experienced in self
government, they will learn that
liberty is not license. Then they will
obey all laws whether they like
them or not, as is done in older and
more enlightened republic. Tra-la-
lal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

1fAdam had written his memoirs
he would have claimed it was a
peach he fell for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

Some people call It hard times
because they can't borrow the price
of an automobile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
BIG LINER ON FIRE.

LONDON, July 25.-Fire which
It was feared would prove Of a seri;
Gus nature broke out on the Cunard
liner Mauretania as she was lying
at her dock in Southampton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

When a man tells his wife he
was fool when he married her,
that makes It unanimous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

An old fogy believes that when
aviators fall out, undertakes gel
their due.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

Keep on bowling about women
wearing shocking clothes and
they'll take them off.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

Phone booths are built so you
can't hear man whom central has
given the wrong number twice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

Fair and continued warm tonloht
ana TUESDAY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

The most henpecked man in the
world pins pink ribbons on his
night SHIRT to fool the baby.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
OBSERVATIONS

s
The outlook is an up.look.
Let's pay Congress by piece.
), FsllEssSs saI,ss,Inr' may lose t'ns-1nt not
"villa Gets Religion ."-Headline
So that's where It Is.
We need self.steering autos that
will shy at pedestrians.
True love doesn't run smooth
when it's love for hootch.
The midnight moon makes more
men wise than the midnight oil.
The slump in the pig iron mar
ket Is probably due to June brides
biscuits.
1t makes a fellow sick to see his
neighbor's supply of medicinal
hootch.
Perhaps the man wto reads
movie captions aloud isn't allowed
to talk at home.
People who rave over styles may
be divided into two classes-men
and women.
Army regulations for testing Re,
cruits' eyesight should include a
trip to the beach.
II thay want a good crowd at the
disarmament conference let Glib
bons and Carp fight.
The most henpecked man in the
world pins pink ribbons on his
night 7hirt to fool the baby.
Phone booths are built so yor
can't hear a man whom central has
given the wrong number twice.
t
An old fogy believes that when
aviators fall out, undertakes ge,
their due.
Keep on bowling about women
xrenrinp shooting cIa+ha. ood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

"villn Gets Rellgion."-Headline
So that's where It Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

II thoy want q good crowd at the
disarmament conference let Glib.
bons and Carp fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

We need selt.steering autos that
will shy at pedestrians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

True love doesn't run smootl
when it's love for hootch.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Radclgue tXAu1anac Meet
College Women Gather Here 10
Arrange Plans for. Big Drive

Radcliffe alumna, representing nine
Eastern and Southern states, met yes
terday in the new headquarters of the
New York Radcliffe Club. at "A West
Forty seventh Street. formally opened
for this OCCASION. District chairmen
from the Radcliffe organizations in
New York, Maryland New Jersey
Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District Of Columbia were present
Miss Emile II. Everett, Radcliffe 10,
director Of the campaign, from Bos-
ton, addressed the Radcliffe rally
meeting and definite plans were given
each district for the financial cam
paign which opens Tuesday. Radcliffe
College, while it has complete Harvard
instruction, benefits in no way from
Harvards endowment fund and re
ceives no financial help from Harvard
The Radcliffe goal Is $4,000 600.
Among the Radcliffe women who
were present yesterday were Miss Mary
Watson, chairman New York City and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
! Lakewood Is Host
To Jersey Firemen
In Big Field Day
Governor Edwards Addresses
Them; Social Activities Of
Week Are Limited to At
fairs of Informal Nature
From q Special Correspondent


LAKEWOOD, Oct. 16. - Lakewood
played host on Wednesday to hundreds
of fremen from all over New Jersey
who came into the resort from more
than twenty-five cities and towns and
departed late in the evening, after they
had enjoyed a big field day OF sports,
an address by Governor Edward l.
Edwards of New Jersey and many other
activities which rounded out the days
program. Governor Edwards, with Mrs.
Edwards and Miss Elizabeth julie Ed
wards were guests at luncheon at the
Laurel House.
The New Jersey Tour Association, an
organization Of the managers Of the
high class hotels in New Jersey and
nearby New York, Delaware and Penn
sylvania, met at the Laurel House this
week and planned for strenuous year
of work.
Social activities were confined this
week to affairs of informal nature
which took place at the hotels, the
Country Club and at several private
homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert F. Baldwin
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
lee, of New York. Miss Satterlee has
entered the Arden School. A brilliant
house party took place at Lathrop Hall
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lathrop Pack. Mrs. Pack has
gone to Cleveland, where she is to be
the guest Of Mrs. Henry A. Osbourne,
for many years member OF the soclai
set here, and the party was given as
farewell to Mrs. Pack.
The links OF the Lakewood Country
Club had the appearance OF the sea
sons height to-day at the play of the
weekly handicap event over the new
eighteen hole course. The members
of the club are also preparing for the
annual Thanksgiving tournament,
which it is expected will be the most
notable ever held here.
DR.. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Barton, of Butler, Pa, are
at the Laurel House for a lengthy
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Fletcher, Of
Forest Hills, are also there, as arc
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Downing, Of Brook
line, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall, of Boston,
are enjoying stay at the Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hogan, Of Norfolk,
are registered there also.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. NJ. Cotter, Of
Wilson and Miss Wilson, of New York,
are numbered among the early season
arrivals at the Florence-in-thc-P Pines.
The Laurel-in-t the Pines, one of Lake
woods's most exclusive society hotels,
is to reopen for the season on Novem-
Der ID. Frank +. Shute, who has just
returned from the Waumbek at Jeffcr-
son, N. H., will again manage the big
hotel.
Other arrivals at the Laurel House
include Mrs. Thomas Fl. Miles jr.,
Germantown; Ten Eyck Kendell, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Thurston jr. and Robert
c. Morris, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Frost and MIR. and Mrs. II. L.
Pointer, South Orango. Charles II.
Steel F'''-~ NJ and Mrs.
T. 2. Byington, Great Neck.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Cardiac Committee to
Give Play in January
To Be Staged by
Members of the Junior

he cardiac committee Of the Public
Education Association, of which Mrs.
Lamar Hardy, Mrs. William Wadhams,
Mrs. Felix Nj. Warburg, Mrs. Leopold
Bache. Mrs. A. V. Fraser, Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim and other we'll known per-
sons arc members, has announced
through Mrs. Leonard B. Scoheld that
1t Will give an entertainment in Jan
uary to further it's work among the
cardiac school children Of New York
City and to place the Mineola homo on
firmer financial foundation.
Preparations havs been made to pre-
sent a play on January at the Wal
dorf-Astoria- "Vanity Fair the title
of the production, will be written, pro-
duced and acted by members Of the
Junior league of the committee. Music
for the production has been composed
by members of the league. Miss Kath
leen Barbara Scoheld is chairman Of
the League, and others who will work
with her on the entertainment include
MISS Ruth Alice Norman. Miss Hume
Derr, Miss Sylvia Tim, Miss Elizabeth
Kuhn, Miss Barbara Guggenheim, Miss
Madeleine Cook, Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Miss Ethel Elkus and others.
me home at Mineola has been in
operation since July 1920, and the work
there has been developing steadily.
Nhlldren from all over the city are
ca "ed foo at this home where they re-
ceivc expert medical attention and
arc given graded exercises The Mine
on ora hcne also maintains school under
the supervision of the BOARD of Edu-
cation, so that the children Who arc
sent there are enabled to keep up with
the educatlonal standards.
Members of the committee which will
prepare the entertainment are Miss
Kethleen Barbara Scoheld, chairman:
MISS Hume Derr, Miss Madeleine Cook.
MISS Natalie Schafer, Miss Elizabeth
smith, Miss Marjorie Straleu, Miss
sylvia Tim, Miss Susan Seligman. Misc
Ethel Elkus. Miss Ruth Alice Norman.
MISS Natalie Rossman, Miss Dorothy
Lehman and Miss Barbara Guggenheim.
Other members Of the cardiac COM
mlttee of the Public Education Asso-
ciation, Of which Mrs. Irma B. Lew is
CHAIRMAN, arc Mrs. Myron T. Borg, Mrs.
5rV!ng Lehman. Mrs. Richard Lewisohn.
Mrs. George McAneny, Mrs. Joseph r.
swan, Mrs. Percy Straus, Miss Jean
Long, Mrs. Alexander b. Duncan. Mrs.
Woodward Haven, Mrs. A. !. Cordjor.
Mrs- Augustin Smith, Mrs. JASON Roc
ers' Mrs. Arthur Lehman, Mrs. Henry
Glazier and Mrs. Lawrence Rand
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Idella Pforr & Bride
Brooklyn Girl Is Married ,o
Frank kenfeId Boswor,h

The wedding OF Idella Hall pfo..
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart II
Pforr, of 994 Ocean Avenue, F,atbnsh
to Frank Kenfield Bosworth. son o.M.
and Mrs. Frank S. Bosworth. Of A.
Woodruff Avenue. Fiatbusb. took nlsso
at noon on Wednesday at the boma =.
the brides parents. The Rev. A Encs,o
Bartlett, of All Souls Uniyerso,;..
Church. Of Brooklyn, ofhciated. H.
ceremony Was performed on the .wen,,
eighth wedding anniversary of ,b.
brides parents. Only the immediate
members of the families we're present
Miss Lillabeile K. Pforr, sister OF tbo
bride, was maid of honor, and the hes,
man was Robert Sumner Freeman.
The bride is graduate of Erasmn,
Hall High Schoo. an Oh COru~.
versity. where she received the deprsa
of Bachelor of Arts. She passed The
bar examination last June.
The bridegroom, who Is with the Em.
pire Trust Company of New YORK. is
graduate Of New York University NV
ing the war he was q member Of n,
Naval Reserve.
The couple arc passing their honev.
home at SIS East Twenty-second Stree, ~
Brooklyn, after December I.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Payne to Lecture
Series ON History in Making"
VIII Be Continued

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne will give
her ninth series Of twelve lectures on
"tiistory in the Making" this fall and
winter at Aeolian Hall. for the benefit
and under the auspices OF the New
York Diet Kitchen Association.
Mrs. Payne has spent the summer
studying problems of immigration, ss-
similation and unemployment, so that
she will bring to her audiences a pic
ture of the needs of America and pos
sible channels through which existing
social and economic evils may find
adjustment.
The lectures will be on alternate
Wednesday mornings at 10:45, the
dates being November ,, l6 and 80;
December ii, January and IS, Febru-
ary snd Is, March ], 10 and %
and April IL.
The committee in charge consists of
Miss Dorothea E. Schmitz, Mrs. Joseph
W. Tilton, Mrs. Arthur S. Dwight and
Mrs James Ditmsrs Voorhees,. These
members of the board of managers of
the New York Diet Kitchen Association
have announced that course tickets at
$40 may be obtained at the. organiza-
tion's central Office, $40 Seventh Ave
uue, or at Aeolian Hall box office.