davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
New Mininu Record

CHICAGO.-Ben & Zoller Mining
company, in Franklin county, I'LL
nois, has broken the worlds record
by hosting 1924 tons Of coal in
seven hours and seven minutes ac-
tual running time. The new record
is 4SS tons above record set several
months ago by the Orient mines,
also in Fl anlllin county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
CHARTED RIVER IN 1869,
HE BACKS COLORADO PLAN
Plane Communicated
To Help Out Stark

NORFOLK, Va, May 30.-An air.
plane with naval surgeons aboard is
speeding to- Cape Hatteras. in race
with the stork, following urgent
calls for assistance from the coast
guard station there. Naval surgeons
have been called to the home Of Surf
man w. N. Willis.
The family doctor is marooned
twenty miles from the Willis home
by flooded roads
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
FIapper All Riuht

CHICAGO.-Flappers in a few
years will be dancing the same
minuet of our grandmothers, is the
opinion of Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale, niece of the Eng
lish actor, Sir tombstone Forbes
Robertson. "The flappers of the
present day will come out all right. "
she said. Mrs. Hale is making a lee
tura tour in America
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Spacing Cotton Under Weevil
Conditions

A. G. M, Maxton, N. c.,
writes: There is difference Of
opinion here as to the distance
cotton should be left in the drill,
and I would like your advice as
to the distance cotton should be
left to produce the largest yield.
1t is our belief that certain modi-
ficaions with references to the dis,
lance of planting cotton should be
Instituted now that the boil weevil
has become so well established in the
northern section of the cotton belt
Of Georgia and the Carolinas. Our
plan would be to space cottan say
eight to ten inches apart in the
drill row, leaving one stalk per hill
We believe we would still make the
rows about 4 to As feet apart so as
to allow the sunshine to strike in
between the rows as completely as
possible. 1t is certainly true that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
GaIIantr

He-"Can you imagine anything
more irritating than having your
neighbor playing the piano all
night?'
She-"Would it annoy you if I
should play for your"
He-"No; not at all I'm sure 1
could sleep them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
ESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
Tennessee Lawyers
Meet in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 3d.,
Judge Clarence N. Goodwin, of Chi
cago, and William E. Frierson, OF
Chattanooga, former solicitor gen.
eral of the United States, are the
principal speakers on the program
of the forty-first annual meeting
of the Tennessee State Bar asso-
citation, which opened a two-day ses-9
sion here today.
More than 200 lawyers are at.
tending the meeting, several mem.
being among the visitors. Officers
will be elected at today's session,
the presidency going, by agreement,
to the middle Tennessee district.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01

in development restrictions if folks
Of the entire basin don't get together
in an equitable Colorado compact"
Bishop, 70, is connected with the
juvenile court of Salt Lake. He as
cribes his remarkable physical and
mental vigor to untrammeled life in
the open, and would like once more
to dare the Colorado in a small boat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01

| hams Vegetable
My
mother had great
faith in it as she
Ihad takenso much
of it and when T
had trouble after.
my baby was born
/ she gave it to me.
lit helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that Iadvise
all women with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
MINERALIzED WATER
ROUTS CHICKEN lice
Tablets Dropped Into Drinking
Founts Danish Vermin, Make
Fowls Grow Faster and In
crease Egg Yield.

Any poultry raiser can easily rid his flock
of lice and mites, make chickens grow faster
and increase their egg yield by simply add
ing minerals to the fowls drinking water.
This does away with all bother, such as
busting, greasing, dipping and spraying The
necessary minerals can now be obtained in
convenient tablets, known as Paratabs. Soon
after the fowls drink the mineralized water.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Kind to the Pets

His Wife-"I just know you're 60
ing out fifth a sporty crowd. What's
in that bottle in your hip pocket"
Mr.. GayDoy-"That's milk, my
dear. We've got to feed the kitty,
you know"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Preparing the Irish Potato Crop for
Market

w. G. D., Union Point. Ga,
writes: have about thirty acres
in Irish potatoes, and would like
to know the best way to cult
vate them and cure them for
market
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01

ANY or the coal tar dips can be
used satisfactorily for spraying out
stables and poultry houses. They
posses disinfecting qualities which
are OF value and destroy many kinds
OF Vermin. They have only a tenn
porary effect on flies, however. The
materials referred to are classified as
iysol, cresote, Zenoleum, chloro-
naptholeum, ct cetera. Most of
these materials should be applied
as a spray with a force pump. They
should be made up in mixtures of
one part of the disinfectant to say
NIty parts of water.
Another way in which flies can
be controlled temporarily is through
The use of what is known as whale
chi. This has very offensive odor.
and If applied as a fine spray to
buildings will keep the flies away
Tor a short time. Its application
must be frequently repeated, how
ever.
Another matter which you should
bear in mind is the frequent use
of borax in manure heaps. Finely
ground slaked lime can also be used
TO advantage. Litter and decaying
vegetable matter of any character
should not be allowed to accumulate
around the yard. Keep all stables
absolutely clean. This is a matter
of the utmost Importance.
Another material which it Is
claimed will destroy flies and is Of
great value for this purpose, is Fly
osan. We have no great know
ledge of this material, as it is pre-
sumably a new product. 1t is ex-
tensively advertised, however, and
we are investigating it's merits at
this time and hope to nave some
information relative to 1t in a short
time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Princess Deported

observation-disclosures Alexandria Tobolsky,
who was arrested here for running a gam
bling house. has been ordered deported to
pucS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
YOUNG MOTHER ]
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounded Her to Try il

Kenosha, Wisconsin.-"I cannot
say enough in praise of Lydia e. Pink.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Fighting the WeeviI With Calcium
ArSpnate

j. D. F., LAGRANGE, Ga,
writes: I have read and heard
so many conflicting reports in
regard to controlling the boil
Weevil with calcium arsenate
that I would like your advice i'll
the matter. Have you seen it
used to advantage and when is
the best time to put it on cot
ton?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01

We have had variable results
from the use of calcium arsenate,
but on the whole I think we must
regard it as a factor of very. con-
siderable Importance in insuring the
production of a satisfactory crop OF
cotton. Last year we raised a bale
of cotton per acre on our farm here
at Athens, where the Weevil in
festation was very severe. We used
calcium arsenate according to direc-
tons. We thinks now, however,
that we made our applications a
little later than was desirable, and
that possibly we did not intensity
our applications sufficiently. In
other words, we believe the practice
to follow now is to use the calcium
arsenate as soon as the weevils ap-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Controlling the Fly Pest i'm Stable

the Fly Pest in Stable
.. NJ. A, LAGRANGE, Ga,
writes: 1 wish to know what to
use to keep down flies in sta
Sies and poultry houses. I
know that cleanliness comes
nrst, but want to use some
lnlng after cleaning out these
places that will help to eliminate
the fly nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Olympic Passengers Hear
Opera and Concert Artists
Musicale for Seamen's Charities
byHofnlann,C ,Chaiiapine,Mme.
RempeI and Huher5nann

Passengers on the White Star liner
Olympic, due to arrive this afternoon
from Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON, had
treat Saturday night, according to
radio advices received yesterday, when
they attended concert in the salon,
held for the benefit of American and
British seamen's charities. Tho artists
VINO took part included Josef Hoffman,,
pianist; Eeodor Chaliapine, Russian
bassc, coming for the opening of the
Metropolitan season; Nine. Frieda Hem
pei, soprano, returning for concert
tour, and Bronislaw Hubcrmann, the
violinist.
Among the A29 cabin passengers ar
irving on the liner will be Prince Lu-
bomirska, Polish Minister to Washing
ton, who presided at the concert; Cap
tain Axel Wallenberg, Swedish Minister
to the United States; Nine. de CANA,
wife Of the Brazilian Ambassador to
London; Sir Francis Bell, Minister OF
Immigration and Attorney General of
New Zealand; Charles Albrecht, Amer
lean Consul in Riga; Miss Elsie de
Wolf, who was recently decorated for
her war services; Lloyd Sanderson,
head of Sanderson & Son, agents for
the Royal Mail Steam Packet in this
city, and Mrs. Sanderson, G. A. Mum,
John Marriott, eighteen -old
grandson of Otto Kahn, and the Duncan
sisters, returning to begin rehearsals
for a new musical comedy.
The President Van Buren,. Of the
United States Lines, will also arrive
to-day from London, Aboard the liner
is little Turkish horse being brought
hero by M. Gautier The animal is
said to be able to play a cornet and
can hoy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Conservation Ceremonies
For Bishop Slattery To-day
Former Rector of Grace Church
VIII BE Made Bishop Co.
adiutor of Massachusetfs

Tho Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery,
late Of Grace Episcopal Church, will
be consecrated this morning in Trinity
Church. Boston, as Coadjuter Bishop
of Massachusetts.
He was severely III with O cold over
the week end and IL was not expected
that he would be we'll enough to travel
yesterday, but he made the journey
nevertheless.
DR. slattery has ministered at Grace
Church for the last twelve years. He
was unable to deliver his farewell SER
mon on Sunday as a result Of his I'LL
ness. In Boston he la to be coadjutor
with the Right Rev. William Lawrence,
Bishop of Massachusetts,.
Many of his parishioners have gone
to Boston to be present at the conse-
Grafton services to-day. Bishop Man
ming will be one of the presentors;
the other will be the Right Rev. Edwin
S. Lines, Bishop Of Newark. The con-
secrators will be Bishop Lawrence, the
Right Rev. Beverly d. Tucker, Bishop
Of Southern Virginia, and the Right
Rev. Samuel G.. Babcock, Suffragan
Bishop Of Massachusetts,.
The Rev DIR. Harry B. Washburn,
dean OF the Episcopal Theological
School of Cambridge, Mass, will be
master OF ceremonies.
Dr. Slattery will serve in Boston at
q lesser salary than he had in New
York. He will have an income of
$4,000, with All allowance of $4,000 for
his house. At Grace Church he has
been getting record stipend Of $4,000
for the last few years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
AZ New Ideas i'm
Dress To Be Seen
AT Benefit Nov. 9
The Hon. Mrs. Fortescue Tells
OF Creations Society Mod
els Will Wear at Fashion
show for Service Club

eoWned in one of her own creations,
which she has named "Christmas on the
strand" the Hon. Mrs. John W. Fortes-
cue told reporters yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Leland Eggleston Cofer, sos Park
Avenue, about the forty eight gowns
and wraps the seasons debutantes will
display for her III a fashion show,
which will be held ut the Hotel Plaza,
November ., for the benefit of the Sol
diers and Sailors Club Of New York.
Mrs. Fortescue Is the wife of the Hon.
John William Fortescue, Librarian at
Westminster Castle. She became de-
signer, adopting the name Of the small
town Cintra, in Portugal, where she first
opened shop, for her trade name. She
has created fashions for British roy
atty and for the American stage.
~ adore doing things for your thea
ters," she said. ~ designed an outfit
for Dolores, Of the "Follies," recently.
In twenty-eight hours my dressmakers
created for her two frocks, tea gown,
two hats, two cloaks, walking stick
and sunshade. Marcia Van Dresser
also wears some Of my designs"
Her creations are always original,
Mrs. Fortescue said She creates by
draping fabrics on the model while q
searnstress follows her suggestions for
completing the gown. The designers
ideas are entirely controlled by the
figure before her, she said; the tall
woman requiring one type, the short
another.
American women and English wom-
en- are proportioned similarly" she
said. Both are taI} and more & aener-
ously built than the Parisienne. Tall
women can be suited with carefully
draped arrangements, but there are
many pitfalls in style that they must
avoid. 1t Is simpler to clothe the
short woman, for she can look smart in
many things,
English women are demanding
clothes that are easy to slip into. For
the most part they prefer chemise
frocks that may be simply put on over
the head or gowns with single fasten-
ing. Since the war maids are scarce
and careers for women frequent, SO that
dresses that require minimum of tins
and labor to put on are in high favor"
OF skirt and sleeve lengths the de-
signer said they should be entirely
governed BY the form of the individual.
Perfectly lovely feet should not be
concealed" she declared, "but an un-
:shspely arm would best be hidden by
long sleeves"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Thrift Shop to Have Sales

At Everybady's Thrift Shop, ia East
Fifty-ninth Street, during November
and December, there will be special
sales every Tuesday, featuring articles
appropriate for Christmas toys. The
patronesses of the Thrift Shop in
elude Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Mrs.
George F. Baker jr., Mrs. c. n. Bliss
IL, Mrs. Robert S. Brewster, Mrs. Dam
ford N. Barney, Mrs. Thatcher NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Stephen G. Clark, Mrs.
Edwin Campbell, Mrs. Clarkson cowl,
Mrs. T. Kingsbury Curtis, Mrs. James
B, Clemens, Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath,
Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin, Mrs.
Robert C. Cornell, Mrs. Charles A.
Childs. Mrs, Ira Davenport, Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, Mrs. A. Lee Everett, Mrs.
Bertram C. Goodhue, Mrs. John
Greenough, Mrs. EDWARD $. Hardness,
Mrs. MacDougal Hawkes., Mrs. William
L. Harkness. Mrs. Il, II. Hartman,
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs. Richard
II. Hoe, Mrs. Elon I'll. Hooker, Mrs. E.
Roland Hartman, Mrs. William P.
Hamilton, Mrs. William P. Harden
burgh and Mrs. Charles L. Hoffnan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
New York Colony Growing
MIR. and Mrs. e. B. Lewis Jr.
Among Hot Springs Arrivals

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. so.-The
New York colony at the Homestead was
increased to-day by the arrivals Of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis jr,, Mrs. H.
s. Armstrong and Mr.. Francis Men.
Bacon, who Joined Mrs. Bacon here
with Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Morgan,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amory Haskell, of
New York, gave luncheon yesterday
at Valley View. Among those from
New York driving to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs Hudson Budd, here on their
honeymoon; Mrs. John 1nnes Kane
with Mrs. Joseph Burden. Miss Vir-
einia Van 1ngen, Miss Geraldine Nc
Alpin and Mrs. McLane Van Igen rode
this afternoon through Dunn's Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Farrell, Of Ansonia,
Conn, and the Misses Marie and Hope
Harjes, of New York and Paris, also
were on the riding trails to-day. Mrs.
Brady Hartman and Mrs. Coburn
Darling have departed for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Many Attend Opening
Of National Food Show
2oO Widely Known Varieties Of
Staple Articles ON Exhibi.
ton at 1921 Armorv

The, National Food Show, which
oeers, opened last a m. night at the lo2d ,Eng-
street, was attended by large au-
dience. The exhibition, which will
con continue n,,"a, until November u, is under
ehe = auspices Of the New York Retail
Grocers'. Association and the National
Association AS of Retail Groaers. About
zoo varieties of local and nationally
known staple foodstuffs are displayed.
Inc purpose of the exhibit, accord
ing tc it's sponsors, is to show Che
housewife how to distinguish pure
from adnlterated foods end to bring
manufacturers and distributors to-
gether in order that they may ak
change ideas. The national retailers
have h decided to eliminate any of their
sociation's standard of cleanliness and
viii issue a white card to all grocers
who pass the tests given by their in
spectors:. This card will be an assur-
ence OF cleanliness and properly
handled food products,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; aa-
metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium: admission free
brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
zoolosieal Park; admission free.
Hall Of -,,,a Eans at New Y9rS University
Convention of the Nationa! Association Of
Audubon Societies. American Museum OF
Nat,una Nstnrpl vaas aist9ry yo all 7osd asy
Meetlng Of the Surety Association Of
AsssA Of ss Ss Thsassr ossaa css
Der OF Conamercs, Hotel Astor, / O'clock.
Luncheon Of tho New York Building Con-
sh Nese, q nsh N tne sRoss TWsnieah 1 caatu@rs @
~ Br9adhurst Tbeatsr, o'eleek,
Lecture BY. Mime. Amelia Y. Ende on .The
First Woman PLAYWRIGHT" s1 West
Lect are by. Branson DE cou on from
sierre's crests to Utah's Painted Can.
Sciences, Academy OF Music, O'clock.
Repeated at BIS.
NIGHT
Working clasa Political Action: Is the
Game Worth the Candle 2" Norman
Thomas on the affirmative, Scott Near
Ing on the negative, supper conference,
New York Camaraderie, White Rose
Restaurant. 9Si Eighth Avenue. $50
O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Greenwich Village Historical
Society, Hotel Gonfarone, 6:46 o'clock.
Lecture by Joseph T. Lange on "salea-
rnanship." before the Traffic Club. VOL
Meetins Of the Iii, New sH gora SN Electr,oai So
ciety.. 20 West Thirty ninth Street, 8
o'e'och.
Lecture by r.. T. Bowers ON WHAT Does
Advertising Work Offer to Women9'
Central Branch Z. W. c. A., 87s scher-
merhorn Street, Brooklyn, 1913 o'clock
Park Community Council, nom partisan
inaas meeting. addresses by Democratic
and Republican candidates, Public
school 81, Eighty seventh Street. near
Park Avenue, 8:l6 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
W. b. Thompson Again Heads
Roosevelt Memorial Group

The Roosevelt Memorial Association
announced yesterday the reelection
Of William Boyee Thompson as it's
president. He was one Of the founders
Of the association and contributed
more than 100000 TO the memorial
fund campaign expenses.
The honorary presidents are Charles
&. Hughes, Elihu Root and General
Leonard Wood; the honorary yice-
presidents, James II. Garfield and
Senator'S Hiram Johnson and Henry
Cabot Lodge; vice presidents, William
Loeb jr., and viii II. Hays. Albert H.
Wiggin has been re-elected treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Announce Engagement of
Miss Iasl1ea fn Mr.. nolrnfas

Mrs. John w. Gillette, of Hudson.
N. Y, has announced the engagement
of her niece, Miss Helen Field James,
to Mr.. Kingman Douglass, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Douglass, of Chi
cago. Miss James is daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs, Howard James,
of st. Paul, Minn. She is graduate
of Miss Porter's school at Pennington,
Conn, and French School. Mr.. Doug
lass Is graduate of Yale, s, and in the
war served with the Ninety-first Aero
Squadron,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
John p. Hill, Of Brooklyn,
Succumhs TO Hear. Attack

John P. Hill, OF 52 Willoughby Ave
nue., Brooklyn, collapsed from a heart
attack on the shuttle platform at
Grand Central terminal at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon during the home
bound rush hour. He died few min
utes later as he was being carried to
a Flower Hospital ambulance in which
DR.. Modance had been summoned.
From cards found in the mans
pockets the police concluded he was o
theatrical MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Miss Kent TO Be Married

The wedding Of Miss Katherine
Kent. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edward Kent, of Jericho, L. H. to Mr.
G. Huntington Erhart, son Of Mr Will
liam II. Erhart, of 1865 Fifth Avenue,
which is to take place at the home Of
the brides parents next Monday, will
be small because of the recent death
Of the brides grandmother. Mrs. Wiz
liam Il. Grace, who was the widow of
Mayor Grace. Only members Of the
two families will attend the ceremony.
Miss Kent is a cousin of the
Countess of Donoughmore and Mrs. J..
5. Phipps. MIR. Huntington is q
brother of Nine. Andrea G. C. di
Vegliaseo, whose husband is first sec
retary of the Italian Embassy. He
laft Yale at the outbreak OF the war
TO enter the American Ambulance
Corps attached to the French Army
He afterwards enlisted and served with
the 33eth Battalion Light Tanks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Pepper Offers College
Prize i'm Citizenship
Speelal niannfoh to rha r,ih,.ue

spoeldf Dispatch to The Tribune
EASTON, Pa, Oct. 3o.--Sena-
tor George Wharton Pepper will
give q s100 prize to the member
OF the Lafayette College senior
class who shall receive from
both faculty and students a vote
OF confidence as the type Of man
that voters would like the gradu-
ates of Lafayette College to
be-" it was announced here to-
night.
The award will be made at the
commencement day exercises in
june Senator Pepper was given
an honorary degree of doctor of
laws by Lafayette last June.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
The Bachelors to Give Dances

The Bachelors, an organization Of
men who combine the diversion of sup
pers and dances with charitable work,
have reorganized for this season. In
vitations are being mailed for series
of Ave subscription dances to be held
on Friday evenings, November II, %
and December l. 8. Is. in the Della
Robhia Room Of the Vanderbilt Hotel
The proceeds will be divided among
local charities, going to disabled Amer
lean soldiers. More than S1n%oo0 al
.ready has been distributed by the
bachelors. The ladies' committee in
eludes Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. George
3. Baker jr., Mrs. James A. Burden,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs, William
t,oadby Loew, Mrs. George B. Post jr.,
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt I'd, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Whitney War
rem, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and
Mrs. II. Rogers Winthrop. The Bach
elors' committee includes Messrs.
Frederick S.Alien. FRANK Crowninshield,
Alfonso de Navarro, Richard Peters.
Percy R. Pyne I'd, W. r. Stewart ir.
and Harold S. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
ELIZABETH FOWLER

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Oct. 3o.-Miss
Elizabeth Fowler died to-day in the
room in which she was born on Mo-
vember %, 1923. She had always lived
in the same house. Miss Fowler was
daughter Of DR.. David Fowler, a
New York physician of century ago,
and was sister of the late James
Walker Fowler, at one time Surrogate
OF New York County.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
No Boost i'm Milk Prices

There is to be no increase during
November in the retail milk price Of
bordens Farm Products Company, Pat
rick 7. Fox, president of the company.
announced yesterday, Grade A bottled
milk will continue to be sold to the
public at eighteen cents quart and
Grade B at fifteen cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
M. l.. schiH a Bow Scout Aid

The National Council of Boy Scouts
announced yesterday the designation
Of Mortimer L. Schiff as international
commissioner of the Boy Scouts OF
America. 1t was announced also that
the organization was considering the
establishment Of national training
school for scout leaders in the vicinity
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

eeluded Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn Kissel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley.
Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelley will give
dinner for thirty at the Plaza previ-
Gus to the dance for her debutante
daughter, Miss adele Kelley, on No
velnber 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. William May Wright
gave luncheon yesterday at the Mar
query tor the Duchess de Richelicu.
Qthers to give luncheons there yester-
gay were the Countess Festetics and
Mrs. Robert PhiIlins.