davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Vermont Farm Lore.

There's lots of things around a farm
OF rather intellectual charm;
That have their own organic place.
Like tiuXiOns, or the datiYe case;
y pile of things the smart should learn
And not be so Stupendous stern;
\ snarl of things that city folks
Regard as simply hayseed jokes.
For instance, runnet jars and whey
Are only words to Bridgeport May;
The skein inside dumpcart hub;
Concerns no Bath or Boston bub;
The mOrdant that with wOad leaves goes
Bisects n0 ice with Portsmouth Rose;
The notches long Il gambrel stick
Are unknown worlds to Dedham Dick.
Kind city friend, jest call wren
And not disturb some setting hen;
Go look for giEshang near the wet
And see what kind of dock you get;
Jest rig an OS-whip. that Is, try,
And note what kind of knot you tie;
Inspect a fail and get the point
OF that there ball-and-socket joint.
A sheeprack you have heard about,
But does the rack slant in or out?
The toxicodendroi are what,
\ kind of greens or kind of nut?
What sort of poultice would you make
For colts that have the stomach ache?
What would you dose with steeped-up
How many spavins make enough?
No fappy eye. clogged up with specs.
Can tell an axle from an ex:
4 hogpoke has its place in life
As surely as a bonbon knife;
4 cantbook and u rabbit plane
Were neither wholly born in vain.
They're worth an understandable hour,
They'll bring YOU peace. and may be
power.
What trees bloom full vet never bear
Will tame wild-duck or ducklings pair
Are "candled' eggs the kind you eat.
Or what they throw in Water street?
How grow, or get, evolve, or find
A murphy of a brand new kind?
is sicklepod the same as vetch?
Is thirteen trout lucky keteh?
Few transcendental urban ears
Can place the music of the spheres;
They're Jest as ant to put the bass
In Mars, as any other place;
The farm. the fields, the horseless rake,
Give teaching lessons all should take;
Then let your city pride disarm
And go to school to schoolmarm Farm.
DANIEL l.. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
GERMAN MARK BUYS ONE NAIL.
Two Pounds of Butter Sells for the Pre-
War Price of Cow.

About the only thing that can be
bought in Germany today for one mark
is a wire nail. Under the present
quality standards Of production, re-
marks native pessimist, the nail may
or may not be strong enough To hang
ones self on after he has looked over the
other increases in prices"
Before the war 1000 marks would
pay for 20 suits of clothes Today that
sum will purchase a vest 4 good piano
could be bought then for 500 marks. a
sum now required for a pair of boys
shoes. Five hundred pre-war marks suf-
feed 10 build a small house. while now it
scarcely foots the bin for two pairs of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
General Oversight.

If body starts to ralzing
Leaves bestrewing his front yard
Every other passing body
Asks him if he's working hard.
Then they're apt to pause and watch
Offering as they idly stand
Much advice and criticism
But not once helping hand.
Does he thin out trees or shrubbery
Which to him alone belong.
There's u crowd around to tell him
That he's doing very wrong
And they agitate the matter
Mongst themselves until there's talk
OF some kind of an Injunction
His destructive axe to balk.
Is he whistling and busy
With Il painters brush and pot.
NeigLbors all condemn the color
And the kind of paint he's bought
If he thinks that he is making
An improvement in his place.
Openly they hint his house Will
Probably the street disgrace
Thus in any undertaking
There is usually n mob,
Self-app0inted supervisors
OF most any kind of job
For a trait of human nature
Is TO love to see folks work
At the very tasks we rather
Dearly like ourselves to shirk
-Georgia White in Springfield Re
porter.
Some of the birds of eastern Europe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
SONG OF NIGHTINGALE.
Romantic Quest for Its Sound Has
Ended Successfully.

Ended Successfully.
DIR. Casey Woodss tireless quest for
the nightingale. which has taken him to
England on three different occasions,
and which was rewarded on the third
search. has its counterpart in many SINH
lar pilgrimageS throughout the centuries.
The glorious singer of the night. whose
song is celebrated beyond all others for
its singular beauty. always has aroused
the ecstacy of poets and great writers.
1t is an indescribable song, a full
throated outburst of melody unlike any
other. Even Aristophanes was so moved
that he attempted To describe the song,
to immOrtalize it in Syllables. Nobody
ever has been able TO tranScribe its
notes, or to make a record which IS
more than an insult to the limpid lowell
ness of the original.
Poets have rhapsodiZed over the night
ingale, and while poems have thrilled
the reader, they have convulsed the sci
enlist. For. instead of being Il lady
bird which in anguish pushes its throb-
| bling breast against a thorn as it pouFs
out its lament, the singer invariably
is the male of the species. And he sings
in joy not in sorrow, at having finished
his migratory flight from far-off Arabia
or Africa Truth must be served, even
at the poets expense.
| DIR. Woods heard his first nightingale
in the south of England, where the IA
nous bird at times is to be found. We
can we'll imagine that the enthusiasm
which filled this diligent seeker after
natures loveliest song was like that OF
an ardent soul which attainS the rare
aim for which it seeks. 1t is Il pity that
DIR. Woods cannot bring TO us the lovely
thing of which the rural Briton seems
| to have a monopoly. 1t would be a
wonderful use of the radio telephone if
some quiet evening we might hear, rs Ii
] IL ~ mo
miles. the song of a nightingale. Sci
| entists may produce practical results,
| but certainly nothing more strange OF
| Observation-Disclosures Times-Sta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Mascot. comic opera that was
scheduled for tonight at the Auditorium,
cancelled its date.
Clyde Rawson of Chestnut street
shot six-point buck weighing 200
pounds in Jacksonville Saturday. 1t was
reported to ]. L. Stockwell of West
Brattleboro, head inspector.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Innocent Darling.

While grandpa was DOING on the
couch baby Mildred tried to awaken him
by pulling his eyelashes with her small
Singers Grandpa scolded her for disturb
ing him. II was only trying to open
Saur eyes by the Swings. dranpa," she
said tearfully -Boston transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Aqua Pura.

New clerk--What is this bottle with
no label?
YOU can't read the prescription.-Bos
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Can Keen Quiet Himself.

Can | sell YOU this burglar alarm
No, but if you've got anything tina
win keep my wife asleep if they come
trot it out. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
4 Spoil snort.

An un-to-date way cf conveying tho
wet blanket idea is to say of a person
that he put the static in ccstatic. -
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls buckingham hospi
tall. Nov. II, Mrs. Mary (Whitel FAIR
7G, of Westminster, widow of Robert ID
Farr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

The consumption of fish in Germany
has been largely augmented of lat
years-partly due to the increased price
for meat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
MARRIAGES.

In Brattlcboro, Nov Is. by Rev. O. f.
Casting. August Johnson and Mrs
Christine Harrington, both of Brattle-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

Some of the birds of eastern Europ,
travel as far rs Japan for the winter.
Newark post., 1922-07-05
ATTENDING A CAMP
Misses Gallaher, MacMurray and
Vinsinger at Canton, Pa.

With Miss Anna Gallaher, acting
as chaperon, Miss Ida MacMurray,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Mac
Murray, president of the Girl Re-
serves of Newark, and Miss Ruth Vim
singer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E,
Vlnsinger, secretary of the Reserves.
left last week to attend the girls camp
at Canton, Pa. 1t is claimed that
about 10000 girls will attend tbi,
camp during the summer.
Newark post., 1922-07-05

tendance: Bessie Jones, Florence
Krapf, Ruthanna Lumb, Edna Will
son, Arthur Robinson, Richard
Thomas, Harold Clemens.
Grade z - Perfect Attendance:
Ralph Cage, Selby Jarmon, George
Kelley, Paul MacMurray, Herman
McCarns, Oscar Morris, Joseph Rupp,
Eugene Thomas, Gaylord Tweed,
Earle Pierce, Henry Whiteman. Good
Attendance: Madeline Craig, Norma
Lane, Sadie Fisher, Harry Jones, AL
bert Miller, Vernon Steele.
Grade 7-Perfect Attendance: Dor
othy Armstrong, Vera Conner, Ruth
Connel, Naomi Davis, Elizabeth Eu-
banks, Ruth Foster, Helen Gregg,
Ruth Herdman, Myrtle Holton, Mary
Johnston, Nan Lawer, Almeda Nc
Gully, Agnes Miller, Hazel Nichols,
Dorothy Stoll, Marian Singles, Eliza
beth Schaen, Catherine Pie, Josephine
Hossinger.
Grade ga - Perfect Attendance:
Katherine Boyce, Sara Crew, jean
nette Donnell, Catherine Green,
Gladys Mischler, Aileen Shaw, Sue
SIXTH, Martha Thomas, Margaret
Vinsinger, Buford Denney, Joseph
Luton, Edward Porter, Marvin
Walls. Good Attendance: Mary Atkin-
son, Elizabeth Buckingham, Retta
Coleman, Rose Coleman, Majorie
Eastburn, Grace Holden, Lydia Ken
ming, Jacob Handloff, John Singles.
High School-Perfect Attendance:
Mary Campbell, Evelin Shew, Agnes
Frazer, Erica Grothen, Alberta John
son, Elizabeth Milliken, Mary Rose,
Catherine Townsend, Ruth Vinsinger,
Donald Armstrong, Malcolm Arm
strong, Walter Blackwell, William
Doyle, Harold Grant, James Jaquette,
John McCue, David MacMurray,
Richard Manns, Paul Maxwell, Roy
Stephan, Robert Strahorn, Justin
Steel, Gladys Berry, Eleanor Brooks,
Marie Gregg, Catharine Holton, Anna
Little, Elizabeth Worrall, Evelyn
Worrall, Samuel Handloff, Abraham
Hoffman, Merrill Liedlich, Max Mar
ritz, Marion Durnall, Beatrice Gregg,
Margaret Lauer, Jessie Conner, Anna
belle Jarmon, Hannah Lindell, Olive
Porter, Naomi Riley, Marjorie Rose,
Sara Steele, George Bland Robert
Cook, Sydney Hoffman, Lewis Greene,
Maurice Greene, Arthur Mayer, Ray
mond Russell, Albert Strahorn, Alvin
Wakeland, Penrose Wilson, Alice
Charsha, Elizabeth Cook, Frances
Crew, Alta Cooch, Mary Griffith,
Edna Holton, Alma Johnstone, Sara
Pierson, Elsie Williams, Lydia Young.
Good Attendance: Helen Barnard,
Marjorie Connell, Emily Korlig,
Hattie Lewis, Reba McConaughey.
Mildred Miller, Florence Riley, Lillian
Snyder, Lidie Towsan, Gladys Clarke,
Mildred Comegys, VIOLA Eubanks, Ada
johnson, Laura Perkins, Pauline
Widdoes, Harvey Boyce, Charles
Boyd, Nelson Bruson, Amos Collins,
Roland Eastburn, Marion Hopkins,
Robert Jaquette, Herbert Leverage,
George Townsend, William Arm
strong, Verna Bland, Corbit Cromptin,
John Elliott, Eugene Mayer, John
Pardee, Reginald Rose, Katharine
Barnard, Leslie Blackwell, Lillian
Connell, Ruth Gicker, Delena Leak,
Emma Lovett, Mildred Major Irene
Williamson, Robert Hayes, Clark
Pardee, Archibald Rowan, Barclay
Armstrong, Clifford Buckingham,
Floyd Hubert, Marshall Manns, Will
liam Rupp, Katherine Hubert, Ida
MacMurray, May Ottey, Mildred
Richards, Violet Rowan, Evelyn stoll,
Mary Stroud, Loretta Whitenan,
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MISS KATHERINE v. ADAMS
a OE9UIAW7E
phoTo %> /Rf L. mn
Cabaret Novelties
to FOLLOW PIayIet
by Junior League
Miss Elsie Janis to Be Among
the Entertainers-'Ready
Made Opens Thursday.
FrER daily rehcarsals. most o,

A FvTER daily rehcarsals most OF
"A which have been held in the
- home of Mrs. Vincent Astor.
the Junior League has nearly COM
pleted polishing up its annual dra-
matte and musical Offering Ready
Made" to be given in the Plaza next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights. The dress rehearsal is TO
come with Wednesday night.
Following each performance there
is TO be a cabaret, for which there IS
TO be an extra charge Of 81. small
enough in view of what the efficient
amateurs will offer with the aid of
some of their professional friends.
Miss Elsie Janis. for instance, VIII be
among the entertainers at Saturday
nights cabaret. At the cabarets on
Friday and also Saturday nights there
will be introduced some OF the strong
features OF "Tke Sports of the World
which. was hit of the Actors Fund
benefit last Friday night, through the
courtesy OF Alexander Leftwich. There
also will be introduced in the cabaret
through the courtesy OF the Actors
Fund Of America The Triangle by
Mr.. Leftwlch. which already has been
done at entertainments for the benefit
OF the fund.
The cast ia one OF the largest that
has vet appeared In a league SHOW.
Following will he the feminine principals
In the order Of their appearances:
The Misses Katherine Speyers. Dor
otbv sharpe. Muriel Vanderbilt Suzanne
du VivIer, Hope Bush, Eleanor Sawyer.
Marjorie Hughes. Felicia Fisk. Josefa
watien, Marie Jemarche. Katherine
sharpe. Dorothy Thompson. Kathleen
Crawford. Margaret White. Mary Shelf
field. Alice Hall, Isabel Rockefeller. Har-
rlet Pratt. Lucy Hewitt. Dorothy Col
Iins. claire Reynders. Betty Merchant.
Beatrice Byrne. Martlca Stursis. Flea
nor Towne. Rosamond Borland. Virginia
Fox. Marie Leary. Catherine Adams,
olivia Johnson and virginia Sterry.
Also Mrs. Van Henry Cartmcll, Mrs.
Robert Levy, Mrs. Hampton Lynch, Mrs.
Elliott Phillips, Mrs. Henry Potter Rus
sell. Mrs. Thomas Robbins. Jr. Mrs. J.
Theus Munds. Mrs. s. Hinman Bird and
Mrs Drelincourt Martin
The men among NC principals also IN
the order Of their appearances are
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Miss Witherbee to Be Married
Next Saturday and Mrs. Crom-
we'll Brooks Feb. Ia.

n TOW that the debutantes have
IN had their day. the brides will
come into their own again
and hold the center of the social stage
from now until early summer. That
there viii be number of them is a
foregone conclusion. for some notable
engagements have been announced
recently. TO be followed In few weeks
by weddings.
The weddings begin on next satur-
day when Miss Louise Gautier Wither-
bee, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c. Witherbee of Ledgetop. Fort Henry,
N. Y, will become the bride of Lieu.
nant-Commander A. Stanton Merrill
u. s. N, in the chantry OF st.
Thomass Church.
The ceremony, which will be per-
formed at 4 o'clock by Bishop Sidney
Partridge of Kansas City, assisted by
the rector. the Rev DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stires, will he followed by reception
at the Hotel Ambassador, where Mr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SOCIETY FILLS DAYS and NIGHTS with MUSIC
Society Calendar.

TO-DAY-Mrs. Samuel Hyatt Val
lance. $40 Park avenue, reception
with music.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp. 247 Fifth
avenue, reception with music.
Mrs. A. F. Lauterbach. 761 Fifth
avenue, afternoon reception.
MON DAY-Mr. Bagby's Musical
Morning, grand ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria.
First of the Coffee Dances, Cosmo'
politan Club.
Ball of the Southern Society. Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Wedding In Algiers of Miss Virginia
r. Harrison. daughter of Mr.. Fran
els Burton Harrison. to Mr.. Chris
tian Gross of Chicago.
TUESDAY-Miss Mary Hall Sayre
and Miss Harriet Mansfield Cen
ter. II West Forty-eighth street,
afternoon reception.
Miss Katherine Mackay, luncheon for
Miss Katherine Amory, Pierre's.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell, Is East
Ninety-fifth street. dinner.
Mrs. Waldo Richards. morning read
Ing, home of Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, o East Ninety-first
street
wEDNESDAY-MIss Lucille Thorn
ton. 420 Park avenue, afternoon
reception with music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, S56
Fifth avenue. dinner.
Meeting of the Bowling Green Neigh
borhood Association. home Of Mrs.
John Sanford, 8 East Seventy-sec-
ond street, afternoon.
Dance for the benefit of the York
Vile Social Center, Sherry's.
THURSDAY - First performance Of
Ready Made" by the Junior
League. ballroom of the Plaza.
Mrs. Samuel Fl. Valentine, East
Sixty-seventh street, dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V. NJ. Gam
brill, 80 Park avenue, a dinner.
FRIDAY - Second performance OF
Ready Made" the Plaza.
Miss Mabel Gerry, 2 East Sixty-first
street, ball
Dance of the Bachelors. Della Rob
bia room, the Vanderbilt.
Bridge tournament TO aid the Ma
tional Navy Club. ballroom Ritz
Carlton, 2:30 p. NJ.
Mrs. Clarence, c. Buel. 55 East Six
ty-fifth street, afternoon reception
with music.
Dance OF the First Reserve Squad
ron, arranged by Mrs. Charles Ad-
Olson Miller, Waldorf-Astoria.
Wedding of Miss Juliana Ferguson
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Farquhar Ferguson, to Mr.. Alden
Lothrop Painter of Pittsburgh and
Rye, n. Y.
SATU r d AY- Wedding of Miss
Louise Gautier Witherbee, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter ca
Witherbee, to Lieutenant Com
mander A. Stanton Merrill, cham
try of st. Thomass Church, after
noon.
Wedding of Miss Katherine Sharpe.
daughter of Mr.. severyn B. Sharpe.
10 Mr.. Albro Newton Dana, home
of Mrs. Ira Davenport. 81 East
Thirty-ninth street, afternoon.
| Wedding of Miss Frances Jewet'
Murray. daughter of Col and Mrs
Peter Murray, to Capt. David Stur-
gis, Jr.. chapel of st. Cornelius,
Governors Island. afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Messrs. George w b. Hartwell. Henry
Clamp Smith J. Berry Underhill. Jr.
Van Henry Cartmell. Richard Henry
Stevenson, Elliot. Phillips. William Will
son. Henry c. Bartol. Emerson MacMil-
lin Sd, Sterling 7. Foote, Herbert May
nard, Vernon Radcliffe, Blaney Nc
Gowan, Stanley Burke, Roland II. Hem
Messy Gordon Grant. John Kendall
Travers, Harold w. Gould and Lionel T.
Bonner.
The chorus girls will be Misses Sarah
Aths. Lee Dodge, Eleanor Landon. Helen
Lee. Hope Lincoln. Mary X. Lincoln.
Sarah Sage Gwendolyn Coombe, Kathe-
rlne Keogh Dorothy Quinn. Ellen Sem
pie. Mary Strange, Mary Anderson. Alice
Beadleston, Alice Bowker. Eleanor Pea
body, Rosamond Upham, Rosalie Bar
clay. Harriet Camac, Molly Cogswell.
Margaret Hennessey. Camilla Living
ston. Betty Strong, Louise Trippe. Bea-
trice Batterman, Barbara Brokaw, Mar
garet Schniewind. Katherine Speyer.
Dorothy Brown, Janet Croll, Marion de
Rham, Julia Fincke. Genevieve Mongam.
Julia Quaintance. Lispenard Seabury.
Olivia Erdmann, Harriet Payne. Vic
torine kellogg. Lucy Lord, Margaret
Wallace. Adeline Hatch. Julia Shanley.
Glory Thomas, Mary Deming, Martha.
Ottley and Adele Ryan.
Also Misses Leila Baldwin. Helen In
Fetra, Margaret Clark -Macmillin, Gene
We've Mangam, Elizabeth Meeker. Sylvia
Seymour. Adele Thompson. Isabella
Wood. Alouise Boxer. Janet Brewer.
Elizabeth Cushman. s. Helen Ford.
Ethel Hays. Edith McCoon. May feo-
mans. Dorothy Clemens Raymonde Al
n. irall. Helen Johnson. Elizabeth kountze.
Katherine Post. Margaret White. Char
lotte Church. Nathalie Hanna, Dorothy
Morrill,. Elsie Morrill,. Constance Nash.
Dorothy wadhams. Genevieve Cien-
denim. Virginia Gibson. Margaret Paris.
Harriet simmons. Suzanne du Viver.
Hone Bush. Frances Mott. katherine
okie and Mrs. Sth Low. Mrs. John
Ballantine. Mrs. Edmund Twining, Mrs.
Lonard J. Wyeth. Mrs. Hoyt Perry. Mrs.
Rodney williams, Mrs. Henry @. Gard
rer. Mrs. Allen Bakewell and Mrs.
Thomas Mex. Cook.
Somo OF the chorus men will be
Messrs. Cyril Butler. Joseph Croll. Hin
don HYDE John Rogers. Jr., John Ruth
erford. Ascher Smith. Robert Taller.
John vickers. Louis G. owens, Jr., Ferdi-
uand Sanford. Robert 1ngersoll Brown,
Gerald +. warburg. John Bloodgooc.
Bartlett Richards Dom keresey, Jr..
Morrison Clements, Henry Elliott.
Charles Schumacher. Frederick Curran
and John Snowden.
Also Messrs. oliver H. Coolidge. Ed
v,ard Lloyd. J. Albert Rudloff. Theodore
Romaine. Leslie Glenn, Richard +.
Quaintance. John II. n. Potter and
George Kroh.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Miss Mabel Gerry
to Gipe Large Dance
at Family Home.
First to Be Held There for
Years-Mrs. Vanderbilt to
Entertain at Small Event.

A NUMBER OF large dances are to
II form the major part Of this
\ weeks program in society. On
Friday Miss Mabel Gerry will give a
ball In the family home at East
Sixty-frst street. the first for years
in that hospitable mansion. Miss
Gerry has been giving a series Of din
ners. Last spring and later during
the last London season Miss Gerry
who had been in the British capital
for some time, gave several notable
dinners there.
Dances in private homes have not
been so numerous as In other seasons.
and most of the hosts have preferred
taking advantage of the space offered
by some of the hotels for their parties,
which have been of such frequent oc-
currence.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a small
dance on the night of January 30 in
her home at Fifth avenue and Fifty
seventh street. 1t will not be particu-
larly for debutantes, as her older friends
have been asked. Another dance In
prospect viii be given on the night OF
February 4 by Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge.
who has two debutante granddaughters
this season. Miss Josephine j. Dodge.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall j.
Dodge. and Miss Emily Fordyce Dodge.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray With
erbee Dodge. who have been much enter
tanned during the winter. Mrs. Dodge
recently returned from Paris. where she
was with her son. Mr.. Godfrey Dodge.
The one subscription dance remaining
for the debutantes Is tho last for this
season OF the Junior Assemblies. on Feb
ruary mt the Ritz-Carlton. During
the run Of the entertainment by the
Junior League this week there will DO
no dances to conflict with that annual
musical melange.
A series of subscription dances for
married people. the Coffee Dances, that
have met with much success In other
seasons. will be continued. and the first
will be held tomorrow night in the BALL
room Of the Cosmopolitan Club. Miss
Constance Curtis because of mourning
will be unable TO attend TO the details,
and Mrs. Theron r. Strong Is acting In
her place. They will be early dances,
and those giving dinners in advance VIII
TO TO the club for coffee, hence the name.
Tables for bridge will be placed In the
loggia of the club just outside the ball
room.
Tho patronesses In addition TO Mrs
Strong are Mrs Willard S. Brown. Miss
Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. A. Mansfield Pat
terson, Mrs. Norman Il. Ditman, Mrs. IT.
Hollister Pease, Mrs. Stowe Phelps. Mrs.
George dc Boketon Greene, Mrs. william
O. Rockefeller. Mrs. Joseph Rowland
Hunt. Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, Jr. Mrs.
Lindsley Tappin and Miss Mary Ruther-
furd Jay. The other dances Of the SUBJ
scription will BE- given on February 9
and 20 and March 6.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Annual Convention OF
Girl Scouts Council

About fifty women f,ori this city ana
vicinity will leave to-day for Savannah
On to attend the eighth annual con-
vcntion Of the National Council of Girl
scouts I'm Savannah from Tuesday 70
Friday Delegations from Boston. Chi
cago. Colorado Springs. DALLAS, Texas
and points further west are already ON
their way and when assembled Will
number between 800 and 400.
Among the New York women who will
attend the convention will be Mrs.
Arthur Osgood Choate. president OF the
council Mrs. V. Everit Macy, chairman
Of the executive board Mrs. Josephine
Daskam Bacon. chairman OF the publ
cation committee; Mrs. Nicholas IT.
Brady, national treasurer and chairman
Of the finance committee Mrs. William
c. McAdoo. and Mrs. Frederick Edey,
chairman Of the field committee.