davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

San Diego.-Unsettled conditions in
Asia Minor are said here to be di-
rectly responsible for the decision
Of San Francisco organization OF
capitalists to start planting a high
grade Turkish tobacco in this county,
where the soil and climate are be-
lleved suitable. Proposed establish
of cigarett factory in this city also
was announced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
ASTORIA, that famous old remedy
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

Nampa.-Workers will soon take
the field in the campaign which is tc
be launched by the Northwest Naza
rene college here for fund of 10000
to carry on the institution. North ant
South Dakota, Montana, Oregon ant
Washington, as well as Idaho, will
take part in the financial campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
know Your City Is the Slogan
of the Federation
Forum. x

Know Your City" subject of inter-
est to all. is the slogan of the forum TO
be conducted by the New York city
Federation Of Women's Clubs on alter
nate Tuesdays beginning this week. and
continuing through the months of Janu-
airy, February and March. The speaker
scheduled for next Tuesday is Henry
d. Sayer, Industrial Commissioner of
the New York State Department Of
Labor, his subject to he Industrial IN
rest and Unemployment"
The talk is open to all who are inter-
ested DIN civic. State or Government af-
fairs. Mrs. r. u. Bradner OF $50 West
Twenty-first street is chairman of tick
cts.
The calls are already distributed for
the February convention of the federa-
tion. which is to be held the first Friday
in February. when the president, Mrs.
Richard M. Chapman. will preside ana
conduct the election, which Is for the
seven new directors. According to re-
vised bylaws there are two directors for
Manhattan, two for Brooklyn. one for
Queens, one for Richmond and one for
The Bronx. All electors are named for
two years, the officers being elected one
year and the seven directors the alter
nate year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Golden Jubilee To-day
Of Holy Name Society

A celebration Of the golden Jubilee of
the Holy Name Society will be held
this afternoon In the New York Hippo
drome, under the patronage of Arch
bishop Hayes, Mgr. John d. Dunn, Aux
iliary Bishop Of New York: Mgr. Mich
ael J. Laveile. Mgr. James II. Mclean,
Mgr. Joseph p. Dineen. the Rev. M. J,
Ripple. Mgr. Joseph v, Mooney. the Rev,
DIR. Francis p. Duffy and Mr.. Alfred j.
Talley.
A few Of the entertainers who will
help furnish the program will be Sidney
BlaclSmar OF the Mountain Man." as
sisted by Miss Clare Hummer: Miss Ma
bel Ritch. contralto: Miss Elsa Warde
Gerald Grifin, Irish tenor the Police
Department Glee Club and Frank Nc
Glynn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Twenty-ffth Anniversary
For Sunshine Society

| The Universal Sunshine Society, Mrs.
| Clarence Burns president. will hold its
| twenty-fifth birthday anniversary on
Monday, January 16. at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. A silver jubilee program will be
given and will include vocal selections
by the Manhattan Ladies Quartet violin
numbers, a playlet by Miss Justina
Wayne and Miss Mabel Monroe and a
talk on modern music by Sigmund
Spaeth.
| Among the branch presidents, officers
| and members expected to attend are
Mines. Jane Pierce, NJ. b. Gates, F.. B..
| Walker. Noble Mcconnell, w. +. Adrien.
II. M. Rendell, +. Holmes, Florence Hart
| Jerome. w. p. Tuttle. J. p. Macdonald.
+. j. Foster, f. Pendeton, ]. Holstead.
G. Fl. Uhlig, Horace NJ Kilborn, p. A.
Greene. r. l.. Calkins, NJ. L. Belknap.
M. L. Kidd, A. C. Alexander, G.. H..
Strong, S. J. Scherer, II. Edgar M. C.
Kellar. i. L. Moore. Mabel Irwin, Fl. G.
Kost and c. Della Koche, and the Misses
Maude Dunlap, Ethel Lanyon, e. Edgar,
X G. Shay, L. Hoyer, Edith Granger,
Mildred Williams, Veronica Marsh, j.
Hill and Victorine Hayes.
Those who desire luncheon tickets
should apply before January IL to Mrs.
f. II. jerome. / West Thirty-fourth
| street.
silent Drama" will be the subject
| for discussion at the meeting of the
| Chicago Women's Club. Mrs Walter
| Hamer Gahage Gahagan president. to-
morrow afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Edith Dunham Foster Is chairman
of the day and has arranged program
| OF an instructive nature. There will be
a musical program preceding the picture
drama.
The Women's Health Protective AS
sociation, Mrs. Ralph Trautman presi-
dent. held its regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
The club will give a card party on the
afternoon of January II. Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. Trautman, 424
Central Park West. or Mrs. Victor EN-
erson. 435 Riverside Drive. Tables will
be sold for So and single tickets for
s1.25..
About one hundred members and
guests attended the New Year celebra-
ton of the Woman's National Automo-
bile Club of America. Mrs. Charles
Baker president, at the Hotel Plaza.
| Lie CluD VIII nOlu ltS IflTQ dnnudl
ball Oh Friday evening, January 20. also
at the Plaza.
The Woman's Republican Club, Mrs.
James Gr!swold Wentz president, will
hold its regular meeting and luncheon
on Tuesday morning at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Charles II. Denison will preside.
An interesting program is planned with
Miss Mary @. Kilbreth as principal
speaker on national legislation. Mrs.
Stanley Lyman Otis is chairman of pro-
gram.
The Washington Heights Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer regent, will
have a social meeting at Washington
Headquarters. West 160th street, near
st. Nicholas avenue, on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Stevenson ]. Thorne is
chairman of the committee on program.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Important Weddings and
Engagements Announced

Clarence Halstead of this city and a
granddaughter of the late Murat Hal
stead. was married to Lieut. Charles
Richard Bathurst, Engineer Corps. u. s.
A. Only relatives witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Ernest M. Stires. A small reception
was held at the Hotel st. Regis. The
bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Ma
loney, Miss Martha Vail, Miss Aline Hal
stead and Mrs. Leland Emery.
Capt. Robert NJ. Bathurst served as
best man for his brother. and the ushers
were Lieuts. Miller, Butler and Rhodes,
Military Academy at West Point.
When they return from their wedding
trip -dr and Mrs. Ralph Francis Skill
man will live in Brooklyn. Their mar
riage took place on Tuesday in the Hotel
st. Regis. Mrs. Skillman was Miss Ade-
iaide Grant daughter of Col. Sydney
Grant. She was attended by Mrs. Red
mond Farrer as matron of honor and
Ruth Watson and Cynthea Winant as
flower girls. Mr.. Edwin Skillman was
best man for his brother.
The marriageof Miss Helen Heath.
daughter of DIR. Henry Heath, Jr, to
Mr.. Elmer Moir Burden, son of the late
Peter Burden, took place on Wednesday
evening at the home of her father,
DINGHY Dell, Orient, l.. i. Because of
the recent death of the bridegroom's
father, only near relatives witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. William Huntley Lloyd of the
Presbyterian Church at Southold. l.. 1.
The bride. who wore her mothers we'd
ding gown, was unattended. There were
no ushers.
After a honeymoon in the South Mr..
Burden and his bride will make their
home in Kew Gardens.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Reception and Dance
Held for St. Vincent's

There was an unusually large atten-
dance at the annual reception and dance
on Wednesday night at the Waldorf
Astoria. given under the auspices OF the
Ladies Auxiliary of st. Vincent's Hos
pital, of which Mrs. Joseph Slevin, Jr., Is
president. 1t also marked the twenty
fifth anniversary of the auxiliary, which
for many years has given similar bene-
fit entertainments. 1t was held In the
large ballroom, which was decorated
with palms and plants. After the re-
ception there was general dancing, fol-
lowed by supper in the. main restaurant.
Among those who had boxes were Mrs.
De Lancey Kane, honorary president OF
the auxiliary; Countess de Lausier- WI
lars, Dr. and Mrs. Constantine J. Mac
CURE, DIR. and Mrs. George David
stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iselin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Berolzheimer Mrs. Hugh Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Ryan. Mr.. ana
Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, Miss Teresa
O'Donohue, Dr. John Aspell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
ritz Westergren Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spain. Mrs Peter Doelger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
+. Brady, DIR. and Mrs. Ernest Fahne-
stock Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Mrs. Jose M.
Ferrer and Col. Michael Friedsam.
Phalo, Mrs. Eugenia NJ Chapman
president, will meet tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Robert f. Ferguson. 12S
West 1921 street. The subject for study
will be Literature" with Mrs. Annie r.
Cobb as chairman. Mrs. Cobb will speak
on Edward Everett Hale's Centenary"
DR.. Marian Arvine Coleman will conduct
symposium on "Some Recent Ameri-
can Fiction" and Mrs. George VI. Clyde.
president of the Theater Club, will talk
on Contemporary Poetry"
The Sixty Club. Mrs. Albert Douglas
president, will hold its regular card
party on Thursday at the Hotel Penn
sylvania The beneficiary this month is
the Red Cross. Nine. Aida Tanini Tagli-
avia, president of Beethoven Society
will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Lillian
Ray Cox will be the hostess.
Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida Tanini
Tagliavia president. will give its third
musicale of the season on Saturday af-
ternoon at the Hotel Plaza. The artists
will be Misses Marie Saville. soprano I:
Frances Woolwine. mezzo soprano. and
Margita dc Regeczy, pianist. Dancing
will follow the program.
The last card patty of the season win
be held on the afternoon of January 27.
The date of Beethoven's concert has
been changed from January IS to Jan-
uary "a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
LUNCIIEONS AND PARTIES BY WOMENS CLU
Folk Dances and Songs
For French Day Nursery

The French coleny in New York was
we'll represented at the Christmas enter
tainment given recently at the French
Day Nursery, 346 West Twenty-eighth
street, in which the children took part.
The program was in French, and they
not only recited and sang but gave folk
dances. Nine. Carmen Pascova of the
Chicago Opera Company sang and Nine
Leon Block Of the Theatre Francaise
recited.
There was tree from which were
distributed TO the children articles of
warm clothing as well as toys. Mr.
Felix Levy, the president of Ecole, made
brief address. The nursery cares Tor
about seventy children daily, giving
them shelter, food and competent in
struction while their parents are at
work 1t also maintains summer home
at Waterford, Conn.
Under the auspices Of the Berkshire
Industrial Farm an entertainment en-
titled Petit Paris" will be given at the
Heights Casino, Brooklyn. on January
20. Among those who will take part in
the program are Elaine Hammerstein,
the Yale Quartet. Mrs. Harold s.
Graham, Mrs. Francis Rogers, Ray Per-
kins. Tilden and Forgan of the Prince
ton Triangle Club, Bernard Kugal and
Mrs. Lowell Palmer. A feature OF the
evening will be a French restaurant.
Dancing viii follow the program.
Another series OF Talks on Current
History" given at the home of Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill. GAG West End avenue,
with Mrs. Cora Welles Trow the
speaker, opened Tuesday and will con-
tinue weekly until March Z inclusive,
The subject for Tuesday will be thu
Balkan Problem" the succeedin7 aan-
jects to be Turkey and Greece Spain
and Morocco" Greater New York
Water Supply" "The Seasons Opera"
"United States and Europe" Japan and
the World" and Books of the Year"
On Wednesday the "Four-Bit" Game
Of the National California Club will be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria, with Mrs. j.
It. Odell chairman. Californians are
welcome. This club will have large
California table at the States luncheon
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
States Luncheon
To Be Held Thursday

"States' people who have not already
made reservations for the States
luncheon to be given next Thursday at
Hotel Pennsylvania are advised to do
so at the earliest possible date, address
ing the secretary of the congress OF
States Societies Mrs. Charles d. Hirst,
1877 West Seventy-ffth street. This Is
an annual opportunity for meeting one
time residents Of every State in the
Union.
There will be speakers and entertain
ers, who are native sons or daughters.
from different States, decorations which
vary according to the States which they
synbolize, each table representing a
State and the song of each State will be
sung by it's people.
In the receiving party will be Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian, California; Mrs.
William l.. Sands, Alabama; Mrs.
Thomas Slack. Illinois; Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Indiana; Mrs. David B.
Luckey. Kansas; Mrs. p. j. White,
Louisiana: Mrs. William +. Conklin,
Maine Mrs. John Jay Bush, Michigan ;
Mrs. william B. Smith. 3D. Missouri !;
Mrs. e. X. Stewart, Ohio Mrs. Hal L.
Beans, Nebraska Dr. Frances w.
Mcneil, New York Mrs. Edward b.
Williams. South Carolina; Mrs. Bern
hardt Wall, Texas; Miss Clara !. Col
burn, Vermont; Mrs. Frank NJ. Tench,
Virginia Mrs. William Pitt Trimble,
Washington. and Mrs. Victor Frederick
son, Wisconsin.
The hostesses at the tables listed up
to date are: Mrs. Norman j. Brooks,
Alabama Mrs. Charles d. Hirst,
Indiana; Mrs. Judson G. Fisher. Kan
sas; Mrs. Louis c. White, California
Mrs. Frederick c. Gay. Maine; Mrs.
John B. Sheppard, Michigan; Mrs. w.
F. Meyer. Missouri Mrs. Marshall
Clapp. New Jersey; Mrs. William A.
Cable, New York: Mrs. Robert Wylie
Lyle, Texas, and Miss Lester. Virginia.
The New York Theater Club, Mrs.
Belle de Rivera. president, held its New
Years meeting on Tuesday at the Hotel
Astor. Miss Adele de Leeuw reported
on the Drama League Lecture. Mrs.
Helen Ruth Davis gave a brief talk
about the conference of the Pay Pro-
ducing Company. which she is organiz-
ing. and Mrs. Hamilton Rucker gave a
report of the money and toys con-
tributed by the club to the Cherry
Street Settlement. The honest opinion
committee selected Mrs. Henine Strouse
and Mrs. Richard Stearns to see THE
Idle Inn"
On January 25 the club will go in a
body to see William Gillette's play.
Dream Maker Mrs. Emma, Kip
Edwards is chairman OF the matinee
and tickets may be obtained from her.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Criterion Society Has
Luncheon for 400

Four hundred members and friends
attended the midwinter luncheon of the
American Criterion Society. Mrs. Leon
ard L. Hill. president, last Friday at the
Hotel Commodore. The luncheon was
preceded by an informal reception. the
guests being received by, Mrs. Hill. as
sisted by Mrs. Albert Haustetter. chair
man. and Mrs. William Smith Young
and Mrs. Francis A. Murdock. vice.
chairman of the reception committee.
The guests of honor were Miss Rachel
Crotherr. Miss Edith Ellis. Mrs. Joseph
Fels. Mr.. Alexander Aaronsohn and Mr..
Joseph Leverson, all of whom made
brief addresses. Miss Crothers spoke
OF the Present Day Conditions of the
Stage: Miss Ellis on Audiences Re-
sponsibility TO the Theatre; Mrs. Fels
on Spanish Opera" and Mr.. Aaron
sohn. who as a Turkish subject, received
from the English Government the only
medal given to an alien enemy for dis
tinguished service. related personal ex-
perierces of the thrilling days when he
was enabled to prevent fighting by per-
suading the Arabs to cooperate with
Gen. Allenby at the taking of Jerusa-
lem.
Mrs. Margaret Weber, chairman of
music, had charge OF the musical pro-
gram which followed the luncheon.
Serving on the reception committee
with Mrs. Haustetter We're Mrs. Charles
X. Thomas, Mrs Frederick Andrews
Bagg. Mrs. William III. Phelps, Mrs.
George w. Kavanaugh, Mrs. James
Fred Allen. Mrs Frank Keith Taylor,
Mrs. Alvi living Baldwin. Mrs. Thomas
Pitnam Spencer. Mrs. Henry Anderson
Conan, Mrs. Frederick Lincoln Kenney
Mrs. Charles T. Bentley, Mrs. Frederic
Wesley Sharp. Mrs. Albert II. Gleason.
Mrs. James T.. West, Mrs. Arthur w.
Corse, Mrs. Arthur Knowlson, Mrs.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. Mrs. Albert w.
Meisel, Mrs. Hudson Parmelee, Mrs.
John Fl. Judge. Mrs. Thomas J. Drum
rnond, Mrs. William II. Gould and Mrs.
Frank Merrill seamans
Mrs. Bedeli Parker. president Of the
Society of Kentucky Women Mrs WILL
lam !. Sloane of the American Criterion
Society Miss Anna +, Magee, author.
and Lady Ann Azagepatain will be the
guests OF honor at the fourth meeting
cf the season OF the Daughters of Ohio,
Mrs. Edmund w. Kingsland. president,
Tomorrow afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria The program will include So
pran0 solos by Miss Elizabeth Tudor,
with Sidney Dorlon Lowe at the plano.
and stereopticon lecture. "a Trip
Through the Yellowstone Park" by the
Rev DIR. Edgar Whitaker Work. chap
lain of the Ohio Society in New York
The social meeting will be preceded by
an executive and business session.
The society's first card party for the
emergency fund will be held on Thurs
day. Mrs. Marc Reynolds will be the
chairman.
The Kansas women's Club will meet
Tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Miss Lucia Gano. 401 West 11Sth street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Daughter of Mr.. Charles H.
Kavanaugh of Waterford
Engaged.

Mr.. Charles III. Kavanaugh of Water
of his only daughter. Miss Mary H.
Kavanaugh. to Mr.. Leonard Clark
Feathers. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark Feathers of Troy.
Miss Kavanaugh attended the Bennett
School at Milbrook, N. Y, and was
graduated from the Rayson School of
this city.
Mr.. Feathers Is a graduate of Ando-
YER Academy and attended the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin until the United
States entered the war. when he Joined
the service as n naval aviator with the
rank of ensign.
Miss Kavanaugh. who has many
friends in this city. is a niece Of State
Senator Frederick W. Kavanaugh OF
Waterford.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Theater Assembly Choral
To Give First Concert

The Theater Assembly Choral. Mrs.
]. Christopher Marks, president, will
give its first concert OF the season on
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Astor.
The soloist of the evening will be Miss
Ella Good, contralto. and S. Clarke Mer-
rill, tenor. Col. Sydney Grant will at
tend and be accompanied by a military
band. The Choral was very close dur
ing the war I'm it's work with the Fifty
ninth Artillery both before and after
IL went overseas. Mrs. Charles Meyers
will have charge of the reception COM
mittee on Tuesday. and Mr.. William +.
Maxwell Of the ushers. Mr.. John Mas
sey and Mr.. Edwin Archer will be chair
men Of the floor committee.
On Saturday the Theater Assembly
will give n luncheon at the Hotel Astor
to celebrate the success of their country
club, the Oneida Lake Country Club.
More than one thousand Will attend
the luncheon. The color scheme will be
yellow. The souvenirs will be yellow
QUILL pens and hand dipped candles. The
Criterion Male Quartet will sing. Dane
ing will follow. The guests of honor
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney j.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. =. ]. Sullivan. Mrs.
Charles f. Grouse. Mrs. George s. Reed.
Mrs. ". w. Chaplin. Mrs. William l..
Snyder from Syracuse. who are mem
bers Of the Country Club Upstate; also
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, Mrs. Harry Thomas,
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Mrs. George Clyde.
Mrs. Mildred c,fanley Easton Mrs. Al
bert Garfield .sage. Mrs Katherine Mar
tin. Mrs. Edward Burton Williams. Mrs.
Richard Chapman. Mrs. w. $. Comfy
and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Hill.
The Manhattan Study Club, Mrs.
Edith r. Pearsons president. gave a
musicale on Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Raymond Penfield, 344 Riverside
Drive.
Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins was the
chairman Of program and the following
artists appeared: Mr.. J. Seymour Terry
character lmpersonator Miss Mozelle
Bennett. vioinist. accompanied by Miss
Rachael Mr.. Boschetti. tenor. accom-
panied by Miss Philbrook. Tea was
served by the hostess.
''Esthetic Night" will be held by the
University Forum OF America next Tues
day evening at the headquarters OF the
club Mt 203 West Nlnety-third street
Mr.. s. Walter Krebs pianist and com.
poser. and Miss Josephine Krebs. es.
thetic dancer. the guests Of honor OF tho
evening. will give program OF music
and dancing.
DIR. Alexander Cumming will be tho
chairman and Mrs. Anna r. Lippincoti
the hostess.
The hfth annual New Years Eve
Ball" Of the University Forum Of Amer
lea, which was held last Saturday eve
ming, was n success.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Last of the FeteS in
Aid of the Big Sisters

The last of the fetes in aid of the Big
Sisters. which were organized by Mrs,
William X. Vanderbilt I'd and which
have been most successful will be held
tomorrow night in the restaurant at
Sherry's. and at midnight the supper
guests will be entertained by Miss Mari
lyn Miller and Ed Wynn. There have
been numerous reservations for supper
There are three branches of the Big
Sisters-Protestant, Jewish and Catho-
lie. Among the many officers are Mines.
William X. Vanderbilt, George Gordon
Battle, Sidney c. Borg, Mortimer e.
Schiff, H. Gloster Armstrong, j. Waiter
Wood and Seton Henry.
Among the patronesses of the fetes
are Mines. Vincent Astor, Winthrop w.
Aldrich, Ogden III. Hammond, w. Goad-
by Loew, John W. Mackay, G. Hermann
Kinnicutt ]. Norman de r. Whitehouse
and r. Thornton Wilson.
Among the many who have reserved
tables for the after theater entertain
ment are Justice and Mrs Franklin
Vincent Astor. George Gordon Battle,
Herman X. Viole. Seymour Basch, A.
II. Sulzberger. Arturo de Hebron. Rufus
l.. Patterson. Sidney j. Borg, John Pur-
roy Mitchell, T.. e. Jenkins and Morti-
mer L. Schiff, Miss A. e. Hughes.
Messrs. Oscar Cooper, @. Louis Boisse-
vain and William G. Reick.
Miss Eleanor Markell will resume her
talks on international topics Friday, In
the Hotel Plaza. She will deal particu-
larly with the Irish or French problem
on that day. The usual social luncheon
will follow.
One of a series of Soirees Dansantes
arranged by Mrs. Anna Mae White will
be held on Saturday evening at the Hotel
Plaza. The next in the series will be
on February 4,
The School Children's Welfare League
held a public installation and social
hour on Thursday afternoon at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. The officers in
stalled we're: Mrs. ID. b. Goddin. presi-
dent Mrs. Lillian Segall, vice-president;
Mrs, Sadie Buchenbacher. financial Sec
retary; Mrs. 3. Hitler, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. B. Gritzner, treasurer. and
Mrs. Gertrude Koles, corresponding SEQ
retary. This society gives daily sixty
free lunches in Public School No. 4.
the Bronx, and one thousand quarts of
milk In all the ungraded classes in
Greater New York.
Three subjects. "The Obstacle Race In
Washington" "Who Governs China?"
and ireland and the Treaty" were
given on Wednesday morning at Aeolian
Hall by Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne In
her first talk In the new year on His
tory In the Making" These talks
which are held on alternate Wednesdays.
are under the auspices Of the New York
Diet Kitchen Association.