davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
fashionable Folk
To Hold Benefit for
Disabled Soldiers
Group of Readings Included
in Program of Affair
To Be Given at Home Of
Mrs. John H. Hammond

One of the interesting society af-
fairs of the week will be the benefit
for disabled soldiers on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. John Henry Hammond, 8 East
Ninety-frst Street. The proceeds viii
be given to the Lest We Forget Com
mittee, of which Mrs. Arthur Terry
is chairman.
Miss Ruth Draper will give a group
of readings: "a New York Factory
Girl at a Dance in London" "The Re-
Managers Meeting" "a Peasant in a
Hall of a Hospital" and "a Scotch
Immigrant at Ellis Island'
Mrs. Francis Rogers, vice-chairman
of the committee, will speak of the
need OF helping disabled soldiers.
Charles William Allen, of the 91st
Highlanders, who was gassed and
wounded during the war, will sing a
group of Scotch, Irish and English
ballads.
Summer outings for the soldiers
have started. Mrs. Edward Ringwood
Hewitt is lending her country place
near Tuxedo to the committee for oc-
casional outings for the men.
Members of the Lest We Forget
committee are Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Fran
els Rogers, Mrs. G. Franklyn Lawrence,
Miss Anna Constable, Mrs Richards
Taylor, Mrs. H. Stanley Haskins, Mrs
!, William Barstow, Mrs. Perry Traf-
ford, Mrs. j. West Roosevelt, Mrs
Dean Edmonds, Mrs Fl. Clinton Backus,
Mrs. Lyman Bartlett, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Miss Frances Hoppen, Miss
Mabel Dawson, Miss Tilly Churchill,
Miss Ethel Boyd Bower, Miss Eliza
beth White, Miss Martha White, Mrs.
Fraser Moffat, Mrs. Henry Lyle and
Theodore Banks.
A May dance for the benefit of the
Strangers Welfare Fellowship will be
given under the direction of Mrs.
James B. Wasson at the Hotel Bilt
more on Tuesday evening. The dance
committee includes Charles Kemp,
chairman; Colonel Junius McHenry,
Leroy L. Bowman and Coleman Nor
gan.
The patronesses are MRS. Charles s.
Whitman, Mrs. F. ID. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Ernest NJ. Stires, Mrs. William Fell
loves Morgan, Mrs. Frank Briggs Car
penter, Mrs. Nathan 4. Seagle. Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Simon Baruch,
Mrs. Hugh Gordon Miller, Mrs. William
Barbour and Mrs. Darlington L.
Se,nple
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Miss Yer Pianck To Be
Bride of John E.. Cattu.

The wedding of Miss Marcarjta
Schuyler Yer Planck, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gordon Yer Planck
Of 32l West Nintieth Street. to. John
Conrad Cattus, son of John Van Ant
werp Cattus, -of sos West End Avenue
will take place on May Il in ST. Mich
ael's Episcopal Church, Amsterdam,
avenue and Ninety-nintn Street.
reception and breakfast will fol-
low at the Hotel Gotham. Miss Yer
Planek has chosen Mrs Charles Siedle,
for her matron of honor, and Miss
Louise. Cattus. sister OF the bridegroom;
Mrs. c. d. Thompson, of Montclair,,
Mrs. &. Percy Vough, Miss Elizabeth
Brakeley. iiss Elsie Kinkead, ..
| PoughkeapSie, and Mrs. Prescott Lunt.
ret Rochester, for her other attendants
Carol Thompson will be the flower girl.
Richard Zimmerman. OF Boston, will
be TIE best man, and the SIX ushers,
j pseglas Clark, cousin of the bride
Malcolm B;ber, cousin of the bride
groom; Stanley Babbitt, Irving Fish,,
Sherwood Sutton and Henry Merritt.
The ushers will be Harold Fl. Cook,
/ BROTHER of the bride; Warren r. Chapin.
1 Kenneth Watkins, Walter S. L. Forster,
Elliott II. Downs and Roland A. Hiilas,
1he ceremony viii be performed at 4
4 o'clock by the Rector, the Rev. DR.. s.
De Lancey Townsend, and will be fol-
+, lowed by reception for relatives and
intimate friends at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Cook is a granddaughter of Mr4
/ James Herman Aldrieh. Of this city
and Sag Harhor, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Homes Again Open
And House T artiies Rule
Long Island aud Other Summer Havens Are Scenes
of Large Society Gatherings; Beginning Of thc
Racing Season Also Figures in the Events

AGING III the vicinity of New York started Friday the
Jamaica the fashionable Park
will May 27 continue for about three weeks In
@ Saturday May 81 the United Hunts Racing Association
mold meet the Belmont Park Terminal opposite the track
s latter affair the fixtures of the the
sand and attracts the fashionable world especially the
@ Island numbers. The will be preceded by
many luncheon parties Field Club which occupies the
Nance Mansion opposite Others will luncheon
ous large the Island and later the
nna Special trains will be from the city and parties
motor The Whitney Gaces, Htchcocks
Nees and other well known families viii be represened
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

'N'-Ns - ~N( w l'ShSs
The bride. who was given away by
her brother, Benci Lockwood, was in
d gown of white satin, trimmed with
old family lace. She wore tulle and
lace veil arranged with orange bios
SONS and carried bouquet of white
orchids and lilies-of- -the-valley.
Miss Florence B. Lockwood was her
sisters maid of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. William H. 0s-
born, cousin; Mrs. Francis Higgin-
son Cabot jr., formerly Miss Currie
Duke Mathews, who was married April
Is, and whose husband is q cousin of
Miss Lockwood; Miss Hazel Kennedy,
of Montreal; Miss Ethel King and Miss
Helen Cameron. sister and cousin of
the bridegroom; Miss Margaret A.
Tucker and Miss Dorothy Duncan.
The maid of honor was dressed in
pale yellow chiffon and satin, and the
other attendants were in darker shade
of yellow. They ali wore Leghorn
hats, trimmed with nasturtiums.
Frederic Rhinelander King served as
his brothers best man, and the ushers
were Christopher G. La Fargo and
George Bonner Cabot, cousins OF the
bride; Henry Wharton jr., of Philadel-
phia, another Of the brides cousins;
John Nicholas Brown, Of Newport,
cousin of the bridegroom; Avmar john
son, Robert Sedgwick jr., Henry x.
Sedgwick and John Campbell White,
who married Miss Elizabeth Barclay
Moffat, daughter Of Mrs. Il. Burnham
Moffat, on April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will spend the
Irnnfel- al byns n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Trees To Be Memorials

The Free Industrial School for
Crippled Children, All West Fifty-sev-
enth Street, and the Lulu Thorley Home
for Crippled and Delicate Children, at
Claverack, of which Walter Scott is
president, is planning to perpetuate the
memory OF its founder, Mrs. Arthur
Elliott Fish, and its members by the
planting Of fruit trees at the summer
home in Claverack, which will bear
identification tags.
Lutrelle W. Briggs, whose father and
mother, Nh. and Mrs. F. Ellwood
Briggs, are officers of the society, has
laid out the orchard and planned the
artistic landscape gardening by the
proper planting of hedges and flower
ing shrubs.
The country home was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thorley in memory Of
their daughter, and it is beautiful
place for these crippled children to
spend their long summer vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

NTRS. COBB April so, ST. Janss Church.
N Madison AVenne and SeventytITst Street She
Beatrice r. Draper daughter Of Mr. Mrs George Draper.
She attended by (eadng from left rg Lgg
Mrs Henry Wct I'd (lrs. Cobb Miss Bpeacstcr Miss Elsie
Pichhan and Miss Clara Legg Bottom yght-1ss
Dorothy Legg and Miss Betty Chandler Cobb.
Mrs Francis II. orU bride. She Uas
married April Is IN St Thoma Church. She Cvre
MathemS, daughter of Mrs H'ibur K. Mathetvs
MIS- Smith married April chapel of ST. Bar
thoomes Church. She Miss Gneviep CuIlyford Ba65it
daughter of Mrs. KaouG1 Rufus Bobbut.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

| was graduated from Columbia Univer-
! sity in 1919.
Miss Ethel C. Kenworthy, daughter
of Thomas Kenworthy, of 102 West
| Eightieth Street, whose marriage to
Wolodja /. Hagelin, of Stockholm,
Sweden. is to take place May 2S, win
have only one attendant, Miss Eliza
beth M. Terradell. The wedding will
be III st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
| Church, West End Avenue and Eighty
sixth Street.
Miss Helen Dudgeon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Dudgeon, of 9G9
Park Avenue, will be married to
Marion Whitney Lee, son of Mrs.
Charles Henry Lee, of "a Gramercy
Park, on June !, in the chapel of ST.
Bartholomew's Church The wedding
will be quiet, because of the recent
death of = Mr.. Lees father, Charles
two attendants, Mrs. Horace Leslie
Hotchkiss Sd and Miss Laura Mabon,
who will then be Mrs. Harvey Childs,
as she is to be married next Thursday.
Lowell Mason Lee will serve as his
brothers best man and the ushers will
be Archibald Dudgeon, Stephen Hurl-
but, James Harrison Blackwell and
Paul Ingraham.
The marriage of Miss Valerie Under
wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence F. Underwood, of New York. to
Reeves w. Hart, of Stamford, Conn,
will take place on Thursday, May 10, in
St. Agnes's Chapel. The Rev. DIR. w.
! w. Bellinger viii perform the cere-
mony, and reception will follow at
Breton Hail. Miss Louise Cattus will
be the maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Eleanor Taylor and
Miss Marion Ehbets. Frederick Rumpf
viii serve as Mr.. Hart's best man, and
the ushers will be Edward d. Payne and
Ralsey Scofield, all of Stamford.
Miss Shirley Virginia Carter, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Vaulx Carter. will be mar
ried to Charles Looniis Funnell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Funnell, of
Rockville Center, L. L., on Wednesday,
in Grace Church chantry. Miss Car
/ ter will be attended by her sister, Mrs.
Roger Baldwin Cotton, and Miss Ruth
| Montgomery, of Montclair, n. j.
lie Roy r. Greenman, of Huntington,
L. l., will be the best man, and the
ushers VIII be Major Roger B. Cotton.
of Brooklyn, and g. Russell Irwin, Of
Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Folk Dances Arranged

Invitations are being sent out for
the annual park fetes of the Girls
Branch, Public Schools Athletic
League. Folk danc@ and games will
be held in Central Park on the after
noon of May II. May "a is the date
for Prospect Park, on the Long
Meadow, near the plaza entrance.
Bronx Park will have It's exhibition
on May 81 st o'clock on the lawn of
Fordham University. Mrs. Gustavus
z. Kirby, OF 157 East Sixty-seyenth
Street, is secretary, from whom spe.
ciaa guest tickets may be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

from Europe, will take possession this
week of their place at Sands Point,
Port Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood and
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood will pass the
month Of June at the Piping Rock
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, who
haze been travelling sor several weeks
in Europe, viii return to their Glen
Cove estate in June.
when they will sail for England to at
tend the polo matches. Their soll-in-
law, Devereux Milburn, is captain of
the American team.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

- De represented.
,,isos sOst Of the country places on Long
s..sa ssaa are now occupied and are the
s.s .Sss q large house parties over the
!. lends. s' Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
), : que to arrive in New York this
d. H. "a the Olympic and will go imme-
VIZ Fy 10 the Whitney estate in the
issaSE isaSeE bills, where she will be
Il, g y Dy her sor-in-law and dangh-
Ess,s ~. a. and Mrs. R6derick Tower, who
|gt ps.aafied paaffied year ago last April in
~ 4gsaa.taolomew's Church. They are
sSasa ser way East from California,
Wis sss;.s taey passed the winter. Mrs.
sso ,a Ms mas been abroad for about
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Miss WoodigeI Is Married
To C.. w. Mcfsrnsr

Miss Elizabeth Woodwell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William E. WodweE.
was married at o'clock yesterday. aft.
ernoon at the home of her parents.
T008 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, to
Curtis NJ, McGraw, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. McGraw, OF Madison, AZ. j.
and New York. Harold w. McGraw
served as his brothers best man and
the ushers we're j. Knowles Woodwsli.
Of Pittsburgh; Frederick Gerken jr. nj
New York. j. H. McGraw .irx Of New
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

"a M ANY engagements of interest
MI to the social world were an
q V Il nounced last week. One of
the most notable was that of
Miss Gladys Dent, daughter of T.
Ashley Dent, of 144 East Thirty-sixth
Street, to Clarence Martin, of Denver.
Miss Dent is grandniece of Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant and distant cousin
of Sir Edward Carson. For several
years she has been interested in
library work in and about Chicago and
in rural development throughout the
Middle West.
Mr.. Martin is a grandnephew of the
late Mayor Seth Low. He is engaged
in the real estate business in Denver.
The wedding will take place this spring
in Syracuse, at the home of her brother,
Thomas A. Dent jr., who last autumn
married Miss Louise McAllister JON
gers, a niece of the late Ward Nc
Allister.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Dwight Budd,
of Glencoe, ILL.,, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Martha Stuart
Budd, TO DR.. John William Warner, of
"A East Sixtieth Street, this city. Miss
Budd served as dietitian in the Army
Medical Corps during the war and was
stationed at the port of embarkation.
Or. Warner is a member of the staff of
Roosevelt and New York Nursery and
Chlld's hospitals, and served as maj or
with the 5th Division, United States
army, in France. Miss Budd is visiting
her uncle, Alexander NJ. Stuart, at 2l
East Eighty-second Street. No date for
the wedding has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacy Drullard
of the Hendrix Hudson, have made
known the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marian Estelle Drullard, to
George Laurance Peters, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Frederick Peters, of
this city.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Shipman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Degrasse Shipman, of 20 West
l28th Street, to Elliott Fielding Petit
grew, has been announced. Mr.. Petit
grew is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert II. Pettigrew, Of West 122nd
Street, and is graduate of Trinity
College, class of 1872 Miss Shipmall
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

York: George w. Funk, of Blooming
ton, H.; James II. Alderman, of Plain
field, n. j.; Donald c. McGraw, of Mad
iIson, n. j.; R. NJ. Trimble jr., of Pitts
burgh, and George W. Henderson, OF
Uniontown. Mr.. McGraw was cap
tain of infantry in the A. E. f. and
later was promoted to the rank Of ma
jor. He was captain of the 1919 foot
ball team of Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Junior Emergency Relief
Society 10 Give Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the Junior
Emergency Relief Society will be held
at the Hotel Biltmore tomorrow. The
guests of honor and speakers will be
Marcel Knecht. OF the French High
Commission; III. Gloster Armstrong,
British Consul General: Sir John
Foster Fraser, Rishop-eIect Manning.
the Rev. Mr.. Silver and Patrick Fran
els Murphy,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Miss Lockwood's Wedding
Brilliant Event Of Spring
Daughter OF Mrs. M. |. Lockwood Becomes the
Bride OF Leroy King at St. Georges; Elizabeth
MCDOWELL Is Married to Curtis w McGraw

NJ GEORGES CHURCH. Stuyvesant Square, of
brilliant wedding yesterday Miss Mary Isabel
~ Lockwood daughter of Mrs NJ Lockwood bride of
LIE Roy King, Mrs this
city and Newport 1t attended of New York
society and the Newport The attracvey decorated with
dogwood palms spring flowers
The performed by the Karl Reand
and Bishop Philip NJ Rhneander reception and
breakfast followed the home of Mrs Lockwood Sventy
Street The decorations at the home spring and
dcgwood of the notable weddings spring for both
the bride and bridegroom
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Engagements OF Interest
Announced TO Society

N T ANY engagements of interest
MI to the social world were an
q Il nounced last week. One of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
IMPROVED
ROADS
PROPER WIDTH OF HIGHWAYS
Eighteen Feet Should Be the MINI
mum, Not the Maximum on Main
Travelled Roads.

Through all the years we have been
trying to maintain from forty to sixty
foot roads in a large percentage OF
our public highways when such
width was wholly unnecessary. the
road sides have not been cared for
because they were waste land ana
this lack of care has made them
spreaders Of weed seed and hay fever.
A narrower roadway, well kept, would
in most cases serve all the purposes
required, drainage and safety, says
the Successful Farming.
Now that the roads are to be hard
surfaced the tendency is to go to the
other extreme in order to save taxes
for paving. We must look ahead. II
we put down paving that Will las
| fifteen or twenty years, we must esti
mate if possible the amount and kin'
of traffic 1t will bear at that time
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
CAREFUL WORK IN ORCHARDS
Only Constant, Alert Attention That
Holds Up Productiveness OF
Various Trees.

One of Natures Nrongest laws Is
that of the survival of the fittest. the
weddings. the Indifferent, the unht,
all 90 the inevitable way to OBLIVION.
Only the strong the necessary, the MT
survive in the final analysis. Fruit,
especially, is the product of mans
skill. working In conjunction with
natures laws. The average fruit tree
or berry bush, allowed to go its way
unmolested by man, will shortly ue-
generate into bramble patch or
non-productive thicket. 1t is only the
constant. alert attention of the or
chardist that holds up the productive
trait of his tree or his berry patch.
Without his skill in combining the I'M
pulses Of nature which are contra
dictory to a short fruit yield, nature
would shortly render his orchard'non-
productive.
Orchards do not run out" half SO
often as the man himself "runs out.
| Orchards having the benefit OF carefui
systematic pruning and attention &c
insect pests will endure for years and
wears. And many an old orchard whrcf
| has lain for nearly generation un
| productive and deserted, under The
hand of skillful orchardist Il
brought back to profitable production
in a season or two of careful sys
tematic work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
Horticultural
Hints
WRAPPING APPLES IN PAPER
OILED Covering Found to Prevent
scald, a Cause OF BIG Loss !"
Storage and Shipping.

fpr.nared by the United states Department
of Agriculture)
Wrapping apples in oiled paper mas
been found to prevent apple scaid'
cause of heavy loss during storage anu
TRANSPORTATION. AS result OF inVes'r
CATION by the United States Depart,
ment of Agriculture, a great many Oh
the fancy packed apples are likely "
go out next year in oiled instead VI
plain wrappers.
Scald. department specialists nave
discovered. is caused by gases gwen
off by the apples themselves. lhe
gases contribute to the flavor OF the
annie and recently were segregated
and Identified by department chemists'
who even went so far as to build up
synthetic apple odor from chemicals
obtained from outside sources. Penu-
ing practical use of this discovery
which is attracting scientific attention
both here and abroad, the specnilsts
Of the bureau of plant industry nave
ann,ied the distilled chemicals 10 ap
plies and checked up on their theor'
as TO the cause Of scald.
Scald. it has been found, can be en-
tirely prevented by storing apples IL
oiled (not waxed) wrappers. A goo'
quality of oiled wrapper can be pre-
pared by hand. but the cost OF iape
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
ROAD LEGISLATION OPPOSED
Engineers, Dairy Farmers run anu
Vegetable Growers Making V'sor-
Gus Protests.

All industry and great portion VI
the agricultural interests of the couh-
trv are up in arms against the hasty
and ill-advised legislation already en-
acted by few states and pending III
others which threatens to strange one
of the nations most essentiai inuus'
tries. motortruck transportation, says
q writer In an exchange.
The protests come from highwa!
engineers, dairy farmers, fruit ana
vegetable growers, grain belt shippers,
all lines Of industry and commerce anu
other operators Of motortrucks ana
their patrons.
They say increased license ices anu
restrictive legislation have been eli
fected without sufficient Investigation
and without conclusive evidence.
A sensible solution Is being worked
ont by the state of Illinois. The state
highway department has under con
struction an experimental road con
tanning "a test sections, each sectlof
differing from the others in design.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
COOPERATIVE GRAIN
MARKETING METHODS
Tyne of Elevator Should Fit Lo-
cal Conditions.
Excellent System for One Section WI"
Not Always Work Out Successfully
In Another - Comparative
Study of Plans.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In cooperative grain marketing IL Is
more essential that the system De
suited to conditions and practical need
than It is that the system itself mas
been successfully applied In other
fields. This has been brought out In
an investigation conducted by speciai-
lists of the bureau Of markets, United
States Department of Agriculture,
report Of which has just been pub
lished in department bulletin 937, Co
operative Grain Marketing" One can
not carry his investigations OF coop
,erative grain marketing far, says the
bulletin. without realizing that what
NAV be an excellent method for one
section and for particular condition
will not always work out successfully
In other sections or when applied 10
other conditions. The bulletin makes
a comparative study of methods In the
United States and Canada.
In the United States the most COM
mon type of farmers grain elevators
Is owned and controlled by body OF
stockholders In the immediate sur
rounding community, and the elevator
is operated as separate unit hoe'
pendently of any similar elevator
In Canada the line-house type oi
farmers elevator prevails and is mghi!
successful. The line-house type con
sists of a number Of elevators con
trolled by one central Office In large
marketing center. Two such com
NAMES In Canada own and operate
over 600 country elevators in the three
great wheat growing provinces.
N comparing the two systems. tn
bulletin states that the line-house op
Grafton of the farmers elevators woui
seem to offer the greatest adVahtae
m those states where crops are some
What uncertain or where the crop yea
is OF short duration, and under whic
conditions It may he necessary to CLOS
the elevators for certain periods eac
wear. 1t is possible under the iln'
bouse method of operating elevator
to, economic In accounting ana
standardize I'm construction and In tr
machinery used.
Favoring single-unit elevators Is
degree of community pride which US
ally centers around these organlz
lions quite independent Of the ser
ices rendered. In many sections the'
is a prejudice against centralized a
thority which is not easily overcon
Elevators in the Middle West secti'
of the United States were establlsh'
primarily to solve marketing pro
lens Of local character.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
FIGHT AGAINST APPLE PESTS
Motion Picture Recently Released by
Department of Agriculture
Shows Insects.

MANY of the insects and fungi that
prey upon deciduous fruits In Ameri-
can orchards are exposed to view In
king Apples Enemies" a new one
reel motion picture recently released
NV the United States Department OF
Agriculture. The picture will be clrcu-
lated through the departments system
Of film distribution, in which the pref
erence is given to agricultural extern
sion and field workers, but which also
nrovides as far as possible for the re-
quests of other users Of educational
films. Copies may be bought for about
$40 each by authorized institutions.
The picture, for which the bureaus
of entomology and plant Industry are
the authorities. shows scenes in beauti'
full apple orchards and then tells or the
mobilization Of the foes of the king
of fruits" How the foes are repealed
IS Denoted when the machine guns ant
heavy artillery-varlous types O
spraying and busting machinery
move into action. Then the domain o
King Apple, cleared of its enemies
comes into view.
"King Apples Enemies Is one o
nearly $50 subjects that have been pic
tured in the departments movies
and which are being used throughou
| the country.