davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
First of Supper
Dances Given by
Mozart Members
Initial Evening Concert Of
Society VIII Take Place
December 10; Program
for Event Is Arranged

The first for this season Of the SUP
per dances Of the New York Mozart
Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell pres.-
dent, was held on Tuesday evening In
the South Gardens Of the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. william w. Haradon b.
chairman OF these dances, which have
proved one OF the most enjoyable Of
Inc many Mozart social Affairs.
The patronesses and those who en-
tortained parties ~ last lueeday
dance were Mrs Benjamin hdrlancc,
Mrs. r. Fred Allin, Mrs. Wiliis }.
blackwell, Mrs. Thomas ". Bentley,
Mrs. Philip &. Bocrum, Mrs. biha
Buxbaum, Mrs. Bertrand II. Billman,
Mrs. Frank Bcgrisch, Mrs. William W.
Brash, Miss Carmen Baauchamp, nr.s.
Fdgar o. Challenger. Mrs Richard a.
Corroon, Mrs. Frank G.. Cochran,
Mrs. Alfred Grow, Mrs. Richard Den
high. Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. SAM
uei G.. Estabrook. Mrs. Frank g. Ed-
riunds. Mrs. Herman Ganss, Mrs. VII
liam N. Haradon. Mrs. Jennie Is. haW'
kins. Mrs. Carrie Hession, Mrs. Ernest
n Hothorn. Mrs. Eleanor Haight. lrs.
Joseph II HYATT. Mrs. Albert j. liadoft,
Mrs. Horace a. Ketcham, Mrs. George
Kupfrian. Mrs. Eugene Y. Lambert
Mrs. owen ]. McWlliams, Mrs. Noble
NcConnell Mrs. William N. Niece
Mrs. n. G.. Mcbride. Mrs. William a.
Macdonald, Mrs. Joseph +. Martin Mrs
Ceoroe B. Morton. Mrs. Matthew ~
ONeill, Mrs. Frederick II. PEPPER Afs'
Lyman D. Post. Miss X. Frances Pen
der0ast. Mrs. Joseph J. Root IT,, 1rt
Lincoln s. Rogers, Mrs. +. Bassford
schmalhoiz, Mrs. Cary +. Simmoni,
Mrs. r. MaeD. Sinclair. Mrs Charles
simon. Mrs. William +. Smith, Mrs
William Sage ir., Mrs Emma r. Sea-
man. Mrs. Howard Sullivan, Mr.
Luis A Schwob. Miss Bessie VI.
stevens. Miss Lillian ID. Schwocrcr
Mrs. Norman Slfer, Mrs. JACOB
Schmidt. Mrs. Frederic {. stevens,
Mrs. John Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Au-
austin V. Wendell and Mrs. Robert q.
Weigester. .,> a..
The FIRST evening concert Of the New
York Mozart Society will be held DO
the einnd ballroom Of the Hotel Astor
on Tuesday. December 10. The arts.
will be Mr.. John Campbell, tenor, ana
ne will be assisted BY the Mozart 80.
ciety Choral. under the direction oi
Mr. Richard r. Percy, with Mr.. Charlca
Gilbert Spross as accompanist sup
per will follow IN bOrangerie ana
tables may be reserved by applying 20
Mrs. Samuel Gardner Estabrook, 5l?
Park Place, Brooklyn. Dancing VIII
follow. ...
Az the morning musicale, iuneheon
and picture given a week ago yestef-
day AZ the Hotel Astor 500 luncheons
were served and 300 additional guests
came in for the picture and dancing
in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Crippled Children's School
Plans Drive for Benefit

The Free Industrial school TOT
Crippled Children and the Lulu Thor
ley Home are arranging FOR their WIN
ter campaign 20 hold a matinee opera
at the Metropolitan Opera House al
ter the holidays.
The chairman is Mrs. Robert Fisher
and her committee includes Mrs.
Frank jefferson Blodgett, Mrs. Mich
olas NJ. Pond, Miss Amelia Day Camp
bell. Mrs. +. Ellwood Briggs, MS
Mullin Wayne, Mrs. Nicholas VI.
Brady and Mrs. Walter Mcllroy. Each
member OF the committee has taken
one or more boxes for the matinee.
Others who have taken boxes are Mr.
Walter Scott, Mrs. Charles Thorley,
Mrs. Edward Davis Jones and Mrs.
Leonard Hill. The proceeds will bc
devoted to the expenses Of running The
school
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
News Of Moments Clubs--Social Affairs of Note
Dinner Dance Fri6sv
BY American Crileria
Orchcsira md Child n.
VIII Take Part in pro.,."''
..f T..o..s. 'tIdm

The American Criterion gs.,..
Leonard T. Hill prrs.dent. ugi ,,.'a =
December i'nrer-dan,e i, ~
evening al fhl Hotel C.m~,. ma
orchestra of twelve mufs',- :
The Leadership ~ Micbaei w.. ~
play Tor The dancing and l.s =.
GanthlIn, The seven -yea,,lit IN
viii give "a solo cThi1..iot n aif,ii
Ing. M c.tt
Mrs Thomas Pltnam s,s,,
ess committee. Her vco.ei,a ~.
Mrs. Francis J.. neilev. ~ a,
- Sells, Nrr William r b.. wa
Joaoph Paterno. Mr. Arflrr NJ ia
and drg. Newton ~. CItsa s'iH
The committee boz chargs ofs.
rangementf headed by d, Q
strpthcr Ga.0oT IN Tto r'.s... -
b. dr james Yer planet e..,.
they arc supported by tIag -
associate membcrf NJ tao afios,,1.
Among the mombsf. vho IN
hostesses ere hrs D. A. Cusir,. !
John j. sloane. Mr. lo..rt h. ~
hr9. John ]. iIigc. Sra. Ct,si
cent Pateuo, Nrt j. H sct,..' p
Ara Inoma. p.inam gronr.r t-ti
hccoy hrs Frederick r. 49,
Edward I Tlmm.ns. Era 49,.
flaming trH R.crrri r. u.sN.-
James lcr l.luck Rfeher 49,
y. Buckbec orf Mrf Robert Z ~.
Dir. JoseDh Bradley Red an8v,.t
will hc hose ard ho.Iss afrs
table fo W..eon r..l msri,, I.
have not arranged w.tH th ~. -
a. the dinner dlrro I'm aT.
PERTAINING "a part OF tnesgt.s n.
I quests include Hr and Nri d c..
Derry Mr and Nra r. r. Csrd. NJ
and MrF Hugh r. Collins. Wf niY.
Byron Fcilouo Nr and Mrr Ars,fr.
Conan a1d Nr end Mra la,et
Simpson.
Mrs nn win rive a party Tor
/ junior urd aloc.ato momhers of y
American lntsr.0n Society at N
homo. Zf6 Wcrf IND Avenue. on II
day evening. Mu Charles A. Bu.
I chairman NJ the junior d.nnof-tia'
commIttec, and Nw Marjorie "a
man. chairman m tha Junior C.fiL 4
assist Mr HIIi in receiving
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
PhaIo, 'Mother of Presidents"
To Celebrate Founding Date
Fortysecond Anniversary of Club 10 Be Held 10
morrow Afternoon at Home OF Mrs.
Robert F. Ferguson

D. NJ ph Ferguson president will celebrate the forty
d anniversary Of its founding holding presidents day to0rro"
seoon At the home 1913 West l22d Street
pbso which il sometimes called the Mother Of Presidenu since
a. has always included presidents OF ohr cup
% forded in 1850 by Mrs Mccullough Mrs Sarah Lyle Hm
Roys Marie Haml Phao accordingly n0os second p us .s
80 bs osp, clubs New City. might also be called the
br Of the New York City Federation Of Womens Clubs since n
Great organization had inception in Phaos desire to extend s PM
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

a ATLANTIC cn
Where Holiday H~l
and Gdyefy Ab@

THE spiu. Of Happy Living "a
/ always characierizea ihs InJ.z
is especially emphasized through'', !,
entire length Of the holiday s,ssoa I
luxury and elegance of The Inyr~
combine delightfully."- w.,i A,i,s.
City's winter aliTactions. Nae r,,r.
vaiions now for a heai.hiul I'D pa
holiday vacation.
sius,sd d-eeily on he sea, Pc IlJs.ni
the commanding. architectural lrr5s 4 4
Atlantic Coost. Beautiful arpcriu-rl' '''I
out; superior music and spslln ~ ~ y
tures, European or America De-, -
sea baths with each r0om fcrslfrf ~
with its old-sorld aimcaphsiti ht,''
throushout Send lof Aoof chan
Coli. the1ircs, piers. cleDthrf
tia, adds b. The loyo Lans
DANIEL s. WHITE. JosEH. Y Sll
President 1sa'it A'.-.l-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Alvina Lawyer. OF 10 summit
Street. East Orange, has announced the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Irene G..
Lawyer. and Mr.. william p. Regan, OF
West Orange. The ceremony was per-
formed last Monday at the home Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mrs. NIcKnr 10 Go 10 Pnb,

Mu Charles Mckay f0mor1
Larchmont Manor, with hcf Two q
drcn. William Cuthbcrt and Z
Frances, has takon an aparimsn
Paris Tor the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The tea which Mrs. Clarence II. Kel-
,ev gave Monday afternoon NJ her
home. Prospect Street East Orange
was the occasion for tho br uging 20.
gether OF Mrs. Kelley friends IN botn
the older and younger sets Of society
in the Oranges.
The affair was In honor Of her sis
tcr-in.inw. Mrs. Clifford kelsey. who
has taken for tho winter season the
home Of Mrs. Kelsey's son and dangh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen T.
Kelsey, on Prospect Street, East Or
ange. and OF Miss Elizabeth Pcnisto1'
Of Baldwin Street, East Orange, whose
marriage 20 Mrs. Kelsey's son. Mr.. John
Kelley, will take place February H.
Mrs. Kelsey was assisted in receiving
by her daughters-in-law. Mrs. Stephen
T. Kelsey and Mrs. Courtland Kelsey !.
Mrs. Charlotte Pension, mother OF
Miss Elizabeth Pension; Mrs. Harry
Dahn. daughter Of Mrs. Clifford kel-
sey; Mrs. william Thayer Brown, Mrs.
Browns daughter, Mrs. Charles p;
Robbins jr.; Mrs. Otto +. Lorhke ana
daughter. Miss Helen Lorhke; Mrs a.
ID. Chandler. Mrs. Charles Storrs, Mrs
David Valentine, Mrs. Lorenz Benedict
and her daughters. Mrs. Charles Hugh
Dixon aud Mrs. Thomas Potter; Mrs
Edward N. Collie and her daughter
Miss Margaret Collie; Mrs. NJ. Murray
Mrs. Amos c. Van Gaasboek. Mrs. Du-
rand Van Doren and Miss Annie lay-
Tor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The Metropolis Club Of this city is
arranging TO give an elaborate musi-
Gale. For the occasion they have en-
gagged the entire nineteenth floor Of the
Biitmore Hotel, including the Cascade
Room. At least two Metropolitan
Opera stars will appear on the program
In addition 10 other celebrated artists.
A program Of unusual interest is prom
ised
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10


Robbins ir.; Mrs. Otto +. Lorhke and
daughter. Miss Helen Lorhke; Mrs. A.
| ID. Chandler. Mrs. Charles Storrs, Mrs
David Valentine, Mrs. Lorenz Benedict
and her daughters. Mrs. Charles Hugh
Dixon and Mrs. Thomas Potter; Mrs.
Edward N. Collie and her daughter
Miss Margaret Collie; Mrs. NJ. MURRAY
Mrs. Amos c. Van Gaasboek. Mrs. Du-
rand Van Doren and Miss Annie lay
Tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Of Har-
rison Street, East Orange. have re-
turned from the Bloomingrove Hunting
and Fishing Club, where they enter
taincd a house party over Thanksgiv-
ing and the past week end. Their
guests included Mrs. Johnson's sister.
Miss Lorraine Burroughs, Of East
Orange; Mr.. Johnson's brother and
sister-in.lAw. Mr. and Mrs. Carol John
son. Of Madison, who recently returned
from an extended wedding trip; Miss
Madeline Pring, Of Orange, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. OF Birming-
ham. Ala; Mr.. G. b. Becker. Mr.. Aaron
Mitchell and Messrs. Neil and Court
ney Overman. OF the Oranges. and Mr.
Frederick Saylcs, Of lrvington-on-the-
Hudson.
Mrs. johnson entertained her bridge
lueheon club at her home "wednesday.
Robert +. Lee Chapter OF the
Oranges. United Daughters Of the Con-
fedoraey. will celebrate the birthday OF
Lee and Stonewall Jackson Friday jan
uary 10, with n party al the home OF
Mrs. r. L. Dimm. $50 Raymond Avenue,
South Orange. The rreacut intentions
arc 20 have the Southern Society OF
the Oranges as invited guests.
Mrs. W. V. Dordelman. Of 4s7 Park
Avenue. East Grange, entertained at
luncheon and dinner AZ her home
Wednesday in honor OF her afternoon
and evening card clubs. Bridge wao
played. The afternoon card club will
meet Wednesday. December 20. at the
home OF Mrs. !. NJ. Prcwitt, l57 North
Nineteenth street. East Orange. The
evening club meets at the convenience
Of the members.
Mrs. James NJ. Wakeman, Of sc Har-
Thursday at her home in honor Of Mrs.
r. G.. Marks, Of Arlington. Mrs. Marks
is state regent OF the Daughters Of
the British Empire. Mrs. Wakeman is
a member Of the Lady Jersey Chapter
OF the organization. Members OF the
chapters executive beard assisted Mrs.
WakemAn as hostess.
Mrs. G. Dudley Hiscox. president OF
the Charlotte Emerson Club, was in the
chair when that club met Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs. Edwin T. Murdoch, 8
Summit Street, East Orange. Mrs.
Thomas W. Harvey. chairman OF eco
Monies. was chairman Of the program
for the afternoon. A talk on civic af-
fairs was given By Mrs. George A.
Smith, chairman OF eivies for the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Piano-
logues were given by Mrs. Murdoch,
followed by current events discussion
under the direction Of Mrs. Elias B.
Dunn.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held Monday, December rs, at the home
Of Mrs. Robert s. Suiter, 70 Warning
ton Place, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The members meeting Of the Century
Theater Club, 5irs. Harry II. Thomas,
president. viii be held at the Hotel
Commodore on Friday. December Is, at
1890 O'Clock.
Mrs. G.. Reginald Crossley. chairman
Of study. announces a lecture by VIII
liam Webster Ellsworth on "Moliere
and His Times." with one hundred col
ored illustrations. The discussion on
"The Fool" will be lead by Mrs. Sturgis
s. Dunham, chairman Of criticisms.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

A Christmas tree bridge for the
benefit Of disabled soldiers will be
given AZ the Waltorf-AstOTis. Wednss-
day, DsSsnbsE ~ - 2 p. me- by Char.
ter Chapter. Dhoghtera of The Union
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davidson Weir
have returned from their wedding trip
and are az home al IS South Walnut
Street, East Orange. Mrs. Weir before
her wedding was Mrs. Helen McChes-
ncy Burrage. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr. Eugene Tracy. son OF Mrs. Ida
Tracy. Lincoln Avenue. Orange, viii
mass the Christmas holidays IN San
francisco with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +.
Foster. parents Of his haneee, Miss
Dorothy Foster.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The Manhattan Study Club, Mrs.
Edith r. Pcarsons. president, was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Jonathan
G. Wells. 40 West End Avenue. on
Monday. The subject Of the day was
art, and Mrs. Arthur II. Brio er was
chairman. Mr.. Herbert B. Tschudy
and Mr. Jerome Myers we're the speak
ers. Tea was served after the lectures.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Phireas 7. Chew. OF
Tillou Road. South Orange, are pass
ing the winter months in their New
York apartment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The opening dance Of the season Of
the Woman's Club Of Orange was held
Saturday at the clubhsasA kAat
Orar=a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Announcement hbs been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Catherine Al Read.
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. George W.
Read. Of 576 Langdon Street. OrrQgc
10 Mr.. Walter j. Nicholson. son OF Mrs.
Catherine Nicholson. q Atlantic Street.
Newark No wedding date has yet
lten set.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The Daughters Of Ohio in New York
will hold a meeting on Monday al the
Waldorf. Mrs Edgar Whitaker Work
is chairman Of the meeting. and a mu-
steal program will be followed by a
lecture By the Rev. Edgar Whitaker
Work OF "The Wonders OF the Yellow
stone Park" The club will also hold
a reception 20 Mrs. Edna Brush Per
hns. chairman Of the Woman's Suf-
frage party in Ohio, before the meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The Fresh Air Fund for Adults and
Elderly People, Mrs. Angelique V. Orr,
president. will give a charity card
party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Hotel Astor. The prizes will be
theater tickets, a prize being given for
each table. The hostesses OF the after
noon will be Mrs. Orr, Mrs. J. A. Gaus-
man, Mrs. A. Andujar. and Mrs. s. s.
TObnck
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Nr. and Mrs. John Hogan. OF 81
Ridcewood Avenue. Newark, have an
nognced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Alice Kathryn Hogan,
90 Mr.. Clarence A. Palmer, Of South
Orange. 40 wedding date has been
set
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

At a business meeting held last Tues.
day the new members admitted were
Miss Byrd Mock. OF Berkeley: Mrs.
Albert V. Franklin, Of San Francisco; /;
Mrs. Leo Pockwitz. Of San Francisco, F,
Mrs. J. Crazy Kimball and Miss HALLE
Beers, Of Oakland, and Miss Lily r.
Small, Of San Diego. The club voted
TO give a donation TO the City Fedora
tion Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

At the home Of Mrs. Leonard L. Hill.
24G West End Avenue, there will be a
talk on current history Tuesday at
IL o'clock Cora Welles Trow will be
the 7peaker. with the subject what
the World Is Doing
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr.. and Ms. Arthur l. Seaman, OF
Linwood Place, East Grange, have an
nounccd the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Gladys Evelyn Seaman,
20 Sir. Wallace Warren Colby jry son
ri Dr.. and Mrs Wallace Warren Colby,
also OF East Orange. No wedding date
has been set.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin. Of los Ward
Street. South Orange, has announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Edna r. irwin. and MrE. Arthur G. Hart
ity, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Hartley, Of 81 Alexander Street, New
ark. no time has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The Society Of the Daughters Of
Alabama, Mrs. william lie Baron
Sands president, will have its meeting
Thursday at the Hotel Astoria. A.
this meeting is 20 observe the 1920 an
nlversary Of Alabsma's entrance into
the Union a special program will be
given.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

For the first time in existence Il the
club the December meeting Of the Ma
uonal California Club will De n social
card game instead Of musical pro-
gram. Mrs. Charles A. Beck will be
in charge and all Californians will be
welcome. There will be a souvenir
given at each table. Reservations
without charge may be made from Mrs.
Beck, II Bay Twenty-hfth Street.
Bensonhurst.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Miss Grace Reed entertained Thurs
DAY at shower and bridge az the
home Of nor mother. Mrr. George g.
Albcc, Of South Orange Avenue, South
Orange. boz honor Of Miss Clare Bo-
nyngc. nj Mortrosc Avenue, South
Orange. whose engagement TO Mr.. Paul
C.. Mraylag. OF Elizabeth, was an
nounccd some time aro 10 these
columns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

Beginning Today, February Is', W
place on sale our entire stock OF womcn'
coats at exactly half price whether tn
original price was only $25, or was tn
costlicst, highest price coat i'll the store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
uR-9 LIE

IL" ''ihcui h,rp"ucd ~ I 20 90, l",I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
FRIDAY. JULY Z, 1922.
QUEsTIONNAIRE FOR TOURISTS

July and August are the months for
automobile touring and camping. This
being an age of questionnaires, it may
not be amiss to present Il few queries
for the consideration of the prospective
tourist, as follows:
Are you a careful driver, or do you
minimize the enjoyment and endanger
the lives of your own party and of your
fellow-men by the careless handling of
your car?
Do you camp on private grounds, eat
your lunch in peoples dooryards and get
water from their wells without asking
permission?
Do you rob gardens, hen roosts, and
fruit trees as you go along, or pay de
Gently for the food you consume?
Do you trample fields of grain and hay
in your enjoyment of rural scenes?
Do you destroy trees ruthlessly to
provide frewood?
Do you build fires where they may do
damage, and fail to extinguish them per-
fectly when you leave them?
Do you leave tin cans, old papers and
refuse strewn around when you leave
camp, or do you dispose of them neatly
and in a sanitary manner. so that the
spot which tempted you by its green.
freshness when you came upon it may
offer a like prospect to those who come
after you?
Are you courteous in your inquiries as
you expect courtesy in answer?
In short are you the kind of person
who deserves the hospitality and happi-
ness which you seek along the highways,
or are you the sort of person who puts
the whole race of summer tourists in
diSrepute?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
In the DAYS News

Homer Folk, who has been elected
president of the national conference of
social workers. first came into promi-
nence as a social economist when super
intendent of the Children's Aid society
If Pennsylvania. After several years
If service in Pennsylvania he resigned
to accept a similar position in New York
city. where he has since resided. For
more than a quarter of a century Mr..
Folk has been an influential factor in di-
recting and developing public charitable
and social welfare organizations in the
metropolis. In 1900. at the invitation
If the government. he visited Cuba to
assist the authorities in recognizing the
public charities under the new republic.
He has been active in the national con-
ference of charities and correction ever
since its organization and in 1911 served
as its president
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
RACE SUICIDE"

Talk of race suicide" in this couu-
try is deceptive and, according to any
broad view, untrue. The so-called up
per classes" the ''old families" the
'aristocrats," are having fewer and
fewer children, to be sure. But not for
that reason does society stop its prog
ress or nation necessarily deteriorate.
Is there any race suicide among the
poor? None that you can notice. And
the middle classes are certainly repro
ducing themselves. And if you will OBJ
serve in school and in college. in indus
try, business and professional life. you
viii find that it is usually the sons and
daughters of parents in poor or medium
circumstances who are the most ambi-
tious and energetic.
1t is these and their children who will
be leading citizens of the future, and in
turn develop into odd and ''aristo-
cratic families, and then, having ex-
pended their energy, drift into the race
suicide" class and pass from sight, as
their predecessors have done.
1t has always been so, in free and
democratic countries, with equal oppor-
tunity. Society is a sort of plant that
is always dying at the top and growing
up again from its roots. Here in Amer
lea the process is especially noticeable.
The roots are sound and their vigor is
unfailing. and whatever may be the fate
of individuals and families that have
served their purpose, the nation goes
on, bigger and stronger than ever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
SEEK MORE STATE FUNDS
Various Organizations Apply to Board
of Control for Money

MONTPELIER, July Members of
the state board of health appeared before
the board of control in regard to the
budget of that department for the coming
year. James +. Dewey of the associ-
ated industries asked for an appropria-
ton for Vermont exhibit ut Spring
field similar to that made last year
1t is understood he asked for $4,000
and Governor Hartness was ready to APP
prove $1,000 from the state publicity
funds. No decision has vet been reached.
The publicity appropriation is expended
In such a manner as may be determined
by said secretary (of state) with the
approval of the governor, etc.
DR. Stanley of the state hospital,
Highway Commissioner Dix and State
Engineer Reed also appeared before the
board for their departments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
MORE WORKING IN GREENFIELD.
Increase of 20 Per Cent i'm Men and 40
in Women Since March.

GREENFIELD, Mass. July THE
Chamber of Commerce has gathered and
complied data showing the increase of
employees i'll the Industries Of Greenfield
since March 1. The total number of men
in the local plants has increased from
1.493 to 1,793, an increase of 20 per
cent The number of women went from
$50 to 346, an increase of about 40 per
cent.
The Cherry Run draining district, con-
sisting of owners of swamp lands has
been organized as corporation. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Frederick w Burnham secretary.
Joseph H. Putnam; treasurer. William
C. Conant directors, officers and William
A. Davenport and Myron j. Farr.