davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Gibson's voluntary Offering was
sent without knowledge that one
of the very persons who had aided
him was now in circumstances sim
liar to those which had surrounded
him but a few years ago.
The Herald has sent the check
to Miss Aldridge with the hope that
1t may assist her in smiling
through" with the same radiant
smile which once graced The Her
aid office.
Mr.. Gibson's Letter.
The letter, on engraved station
cry, follows: ..
Editor, The Herald: -
Some three years ago your pa
per raised a fund by public sub
scription to help me in recovering
my health. I have always regard
ed that as a debit which should
pay the same as any other debt.
Il am enclosing .$25 which 1 ask
you to use for the benefit of any
person who Is in distress through
sickness or other misfortune. I
have no means of knowing who
contributed to this fund and SO
cannot return the money to them
individually.
Il do not want this letter pub
lished on my account. You may do
SO II you think that any good pur-
pose will be served and that those
who were good enough to help me
may understand that not every
person who may need assistance is
unworthy.
yours truly,
"T. w. Gibson"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
DEATH CLAIMS
THE0. N. VAIL
Pioneer in Telephone Field
Victim of Heart Trouble
In Baltimore.

Baltimore. April 16.-Theodore N.
Vail. former president of the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, died at Johns Hopkins Hos
2ital here today from heart dis
ease.
Val, became chairman of the board
of directors of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company upon
his retirement as president and held
that position at the time of his
death.
He spent the winter at Jekyll ISL
and. off the coast of Georgia, and a
week ago, when his condition be-
came serious, was taken to Johns
Hopkins.
The funeral probably will be held
Sunday at Parsippany. N. ].
known World Over.
Vail was a pioneer in telephone
and telegraph organizations, and
was known throughout the world
Born in Carroll County, July 16
1S45. he was educated in Norris
town. N. j.. Academy ad studied at
Dartmouth, Middleburg College,
Princeton and Harvard Universi-
ties
He married Mabel Rutledge San
derson of Boston in 1907. His home
was listed officially as LyndonvIlle.
VT. He maintained offices in Boston
and New York.
Beginning life as medical
student, Vail soon branched into
general science with a particular
bent for electricity. He was a
friend of Thomas A. Edison.
Had Varied Connections.
Vail first entered the telephone
business in 1887. He introduced the
American system of electrical street
railways in Buenos Aires in 1896
and installed telephone systems in
the principal South American cities.
He became president of the Amer
lean Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany in 1907. He was also director
in several European electrical enter
prises. and was widely known in
London, where he was a member of
the Royal Automobile Club.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Academy of Politics and Social
Science (Philadelphia), the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, the American Geographic So
ciety and many social clubs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Don't Use Curling Iron!
Here's a Better Method

Thousands of ruined heads Of hair bear
striking testimony to the injurious effects
Of the heated curling iron. The continued
use Of such instrument Invariably means
dull. dry. shriyeled hair. with split, broken.
Euneven ends.
II more women only knew It. the hair
can be kept beautifully wavy, soft and nuffy
without any harmful result whatever-by
the occasional use Of plain liquid silmerine.
A small quantity Ii applied before doing up
the hair, using a clean toothbrush for the
purpose, drawing this down the full length
Of the hair. The curly effect lasts quite q
considerable time. It is 50 natural looking.
and the texture and lustre Of the hair are 70
improved that the woman who adopts this
simple method will never 20 back to the
quid silmerine from the druggist will last
for weeks. The liquid is agreeable TO use.
and It leaves no gummy. greasy or odorOus
trace.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
CHOIR
BRINGSPRAISE
Musical Society Renders
"Hiawatha' at First Con-
gregational Church.

The Howard University Choral
Society, Lula V. Childress, di-
rectress. with Florence Cole-Tal-
bert. OF Detroit. soprano: Thomas
McGranahan. tenor, and William
Simmons. baritone, both Of New
York. as soloists. sang Coleridge-
Taylor's "Hiawatha" last night at
the First Congregational Church
The writer has heard many OF the
choral societies and large choirs of
the country but never has he heard
any piece of choral work that
would surpass last nights produc-
tion. The choir is composed Of
eighty-four students of the univer-
sity. the voices are young and fresh
and at no time was there a single
break in the balance. The tonal
effects were exquisite, the attacks
perfect. the enunciation marvellous
and the general Interpretation grip
ping.
Mrs. Cole-Talbert, who has pure
lyric voice of real richness. sang
the part of Minnehaha as well as
the aria with style and feeling.
McGranahan. who will be remem-
LsT"d as the tenor soloist of the
Paulist Choir for several years.
substituted for Bechtel Alcock. who
was taken i'll at the last hour. He
and Simmons rose to the dema nds
of their parts and gave interpre-
tations of the work allotted to
them that won the admiration of
all.
No little praise is due to Made
line Coleman and Beatrice Lewis
for the piano accompaniment nts,
played on two instruments with a
precision which gave the impression
of one. Particular mention goes to
the latter who played the accom-
paniments for the soloists with
feeling and artistic support.
A w H
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
MISS STEVENS TO WED
REPRESENTATIVE HICKS

Miss Marie G. Stevens, daug ter
of the late Mai. Pierre Stevens.
u & A. and Mrs. Stevens. of Ber-
wYn, Nd. at her marriage today to
Representative Frederick c. Hicks
10 the Chapel of the Cathedral OF
Sc Peter and St Paul will be at
te1ced by Miss Georgina S. Hicks
daughter of the bridegroom as maid
Of honor.
D.. BratenahI will officiate and
tAa following men will serve as ush-
ers' representative Rogers. of Mas
ssshusetts. Representative Olney, OF
Massachusetts. Harry Fairbanks. OF
Washington. Cleveland Perkins, OF
Washington. Dean Mason of Los An
Eeles, and William c. Biddle, of New
York
Hiss Stevens - a descendant of
Revolutionary stock. The Stevens
family have been 'ong identified
With both naval and military serv-
tee. 9er r~o grandfathers. from
wa.ch Y. destroyer stevens
tvke5 it's name, were admirals in
tne navy.
Miss Stevens FOR months engaged
in teaching tne birnd at the Red
C-ess Institute for blind service men
ct B4I-imore. Sh. formerly lived in
Washington. where she is widely
knoVr-
MI Hicks is a Representative from
Loag island. q Republican in fact.
serving his third term of office. rep
reSentinG the Roosevelt district. He
was a close friend politically and
personally of the late Col Roose-
welt. He has Travelled extensively
twice went abroad during the war
to study conditions at the front and
is a member of the Naval Committee.
Mr. Hicks resides at Port Wash
inKton, Long Island. and was for
merIyl engaged in banking business
in New York City. Hes comes from
old Quaker stock. his ancestors hav-
ing settled on Long Island in 1888
and Is a descendant of Elias Hicks,
the noted Quaker preacher. He
was educated at Swarthmore Col
IeEe and Harvard Law School.
Among the out of town guests
here for the wedding are: William
Cocks Hicks. of New York. the
brother Of Representative Hicks;
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Van Vechten Olcott
Mrs George Wickersham, OF
Roston; Mr.. Hicks sister. Mrs,
George Thayer. who has ar
rived from New York and will be
his guest until after the wedding;
Miss Polly Dodds. of Maryland, who
is staying with Miss Stevens; Mrs.
Hunt Slater. of Boston. who is stay
ing with Mrs. Edmund Pendleton:
Mrs f. II. Diederich. who has come
from Hot Springs and is staying at
~wardman Park Hotel. and Mr. and
Mrs. John Lyman Cox and Miss
Pauline Bowie. of Philadelphia, who
are staying with Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Wood.
Representative Hicks entertained
at dinner last night for his ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
klns. with whom Mrs Stevens and
her daughter spent the night, had
. family dinner last evening for
Miss Stevens: Their guests included
Miss Georgina Perkins and Mrs.
Dean Mason of California. Mr.. and
Mrs, Perkins will entertain at
breakfast for the immediate wedding
party and a few out-of-town guests
following the ceremony.
Representative Hicks and his
bride will take a short automobile
trip following their marriage and
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

dance at your wedding as fl an
proved"
Anne groped for a handkerchI.,
In the sleeve OF her negIige. and
dabbed at her eyes furiously.
There's no fool like an old ,ooi-
is there" she said brilliantly. Then.
pushing Doris away. GIVE me a cI-
Earette and let's talk about sone-
Thing cheerful-the Durand debacla-
for instance. ] will say that Gate
wood was a perfect Sir GalshAd in
the whole AFFAIR. Not a suspicion OF
gossip got out and Marcia is as
tractable as a little white lamb"
i wonder why Gatewood mixed
it, she asked suddenly with a
shrewd glance at Doris.
Doris shook her head. but the
rich color crept up into her checks.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
CJtl
Cll
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
TODAY.

TODAY.
Wedding Of Marie Christie Stevens to
Representatiy Frederick Cocks Hicks.
Miss Frances Hampson. dinner at
Chevy Chase Club for Miss Nancy Lane
and Philip Kauffmann.
Mrs. H. c. Rand. entertaining Politi-
cal study Club at women's City Club.
One Hundred Clnb, fancy dress dance.
Miss Romano Aveszana. luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler. reception
for President Gibeontof Princeton Uni-
Nersity.
Justice William r. Day and Mrs. Rufus
Day, dinner for Justice and Mrs. Willis
Van Devanter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Huidekoper,
dinner.
TOMORROW.
Wedding Of Miss Fay Levy and Arthur
Neuman at Hotel lafayette.
Mrs. Robert Patterson. luncheon.
Senator and Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
supper party for Governor Of Illinois and
Mrs. Frank Lo1den.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
xCy-Anne's Romance.


"Awfulfy busy this morning. Do Do
ris?" II was Anne Fullertons VOICE
over the phone.
I'm rarely busy. Anne" Doris re-
piled. -,
You are a marvel" commented
,nne MOST women with a big
house and two children would oe
unapproachable even by wire In the
early morning"
THE kiddies need little more than
good night kiss from me: Their
nurse is almost too good to be true
you know.
And dare say the estimable
Stewart attends to their meals per-
sonalIy and stands by. watch IN
hand, to see that they don't over or
under-eat." added Anne. maliciouslE.
.Rut all this is beside the point
Can't you run in to lunch win me
TODAY? I've some news that Will
bring a laugh to those big grave
eyes of yours"
Doris accepted eagerly. She saw
much less of Anne and Juliet and
Lila Demarest than she wished. Ju-
liet lived for her horses and her
gay parties; and Lila, white-faced'
listless, after putting Alex Muncas-
ter definitely out OF her hfe. hao
become more than ever her mothers
shadow. Mrs. Stevenson rarely
called at the Carringtons'. She re-
membered rather to vividly several
occasions when the old Doris had
clashed openly with her: and of the
new Doris she was trlhe airalo.
Even her cleverness could not fath-
ON Doris attitude; she did not
know whether this quiet polse
spelled indifference or concealed a
depth of passion that would be well
Iundisturbed.
Doris found Anne writing letters
at a Chippendale desk in negige
the color of the heart of flame.
lawfully giddy for an old woman.
eh. Doris" chuckled Anne in an
swer to Doris look of amazement-
well, youth may be slipping from
me, but I'm going to give II run
for its money. Besides I daren't
be old now-rm about to be
blushing bride"
what who - when-7 DORIS
sank down on Anne's chaise lounge.
Don't act so amaZed-its not
COMPLIMENTARY" chuckled Anne.
"You and Margaret and the rest Of
the crowd may have given me up,
but 1 never abandoned hope my
self"
But who
Jacques Norvell. Of course.
Haven't you even seen that I've
been a fool about him all these
years? And I'm a worse fool to
marry him." she added with little
grimace.
But you always declared you
wouldn't marry the finest man In
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

BYE. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The White House will have as
usual box for the National Capt.
tai Horse Amateur and Military
Racing meet at Arlington Park.
Va. MAY 1s to %. Others who
have engaged boxes are: william
Do Pont, of Wilmington. Delaware
and Virginia.: Mrs. Louis Titus,
Cen James A. Buchanan. Mrs. Ord
Preston. and James Parmelee.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith enter.
tanned a distinguished company, al
dinner last evening in compliment
to the Russia Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff. The guests included
Secretary and Mrs. Meredith's SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Owen Bohen. of New
York, who are spending several
days with them. Secretary and
Mrs. Meredith will accompany them
upon their return, to New York
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Senator WoIcott to SPEAK.

Senator Josiah o. woIcott, Of
Delaware. will address the Della
ware Society at its meeting rNes-
day evening at the Wilson Norrnal
School. Plans to increase the
membership will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
RECEPTION TOMORROW
FOR MAETERLINCKS.

The Belgian Ambassador ana
Baroness de Cartier will have as
their guests over Sunday NJ. Mau-
rice Maeterlinck and Nine. Maeter-
linck and will entertain at re-
ception for them tomorrow. NJ.
Maeterlinck. who has been In Gull
yer City. Cal, since the middle OF
February with Mime. Maeterlinck,
Is on his way to New York. from
where they will sail for France in
another week.
Ronald Lindsay, the charge d'af-
faires Of the British Embassy. and
H. V. Tennant. secretary Of the
embassy, will go to New York to
meet the newly-appointed Ambas-
sador from Great Britain. Sir Auck
land Geddes. and Mrs. Geddes, who
are expected to arrive from Eng
land Wednesday. Mr.. Lindsay will
attend the dinner to be given by
the st. George Society in New York
Wednesday evening.
Marc Peter. the Minister from
Switzerland. who will leave next
week for a visit to Cuba, will have
as his guest at the first of the
week. DR.. Carl Paul Hubscher,
Swiss consul general in Canada
and former counselor of the lega-
tion here.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
JAPANESE OFFICERS
TOURING THE COUNTRY.

Lieut.. Gen. G. Nagaoka, of the ia
panese army, accompanied by his
aid. Col. o. Fukushima, who re-
Gently arrived in this country from
Japan. is visiting interesting points
throughout the United States. They
are expected to arrive in Washing
ton April %.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Cans to Addres, Students.

Isaac Cans will address the stu
dents of the Catholic University
Monday night in the University's
auditorium. His subject will be
Business Ethics"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Ter OF senator ana MIS-. ASle y
Gronna. of North Dakota.
The usual Morning Hours with
the Great Story Tellers." heretofore
given on Thursday morning at the
Lafayette Hotel will be given this
afternoon at o'clock with the
Countess Cantacuzene. granddaugh-
ter of President Ulysses s. Grant.
writer's, a preface and introduction
to the countess talk being made
by Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard.
author and writer. a great grand
niece of President Jackson.
Mrs Stoddard will also have as
guest on this occasion Miss Ed
wilma Levin, well-known magazine
writer and novelist of New York.
who has published over a hundred
short stories in popular magazines
in the last four years Her Meta
morphosis of the Yellow Devil" in
the current issue of the Popular
Magazine is the only story in the
magazine written by a woman. An
other fascinating story of Miss
Levin's appears in this months is
sue OF Smiths, He Lied Once to
His Wife"
For the benefit of Community
Service the funding division of the
office of director of finance, War
Department. held an informal dance
at the Raleigh Hotel last night.
Music was furnished by Bert Eberle
and orchestra and Mrs. Wilbur and
Mr.. Yocan entertained during the
evening. with exhibition dances.
The occasion was honored by the
presence of Brig. Gen. H. NJ. Lord.
Col. h. w. Walker, Col. F. w. Cole
man. Col. G. NJ. Newell. Maj. Melvin
Jones. Maj. Robert Adams. Capt. ].
r McNiel. Capt c. w. Startzman,
r. o. Kloeber and George r Tay-
lor. The committee having the
dance in charge were Mrs. Rose w.
Wright. Mrs. Eva Fatt. Miss Eliza
beth F. Patterson, II. ]. Honecker,
L. o. Thayer and w. G. Lukens.
Justice William r. Day and his
daughter-in-law Mrs. Rufus Day,
who is his hostess, will entertain
at dinner this evening for Justice
and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter in
celebration of Justice Van Devan-
ter's birthday.
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler enter
tained at a reception yesterday aft
ernoon in compliment to President
Hibben, of Princeton University, and
Mrs. John Grier Hibben.
The One Hundred Club will en-
tertain with a fancy dress dance
this evening. Among the dinner
parties to be given preceding the
dance is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick l.. Huidekoper.
Washington society women will
play bridge and five hundred at the
Harrington Hotel Tuesday after
noon, April 20, for the benefit of
the Florence Crittenton Mission.
There will be two sessions-one be-
ginning at 2 o'clock and lasting un-
til 4:3o, and the other at 5 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Commander and Mrs. Frank B.
Freyer have as their guest, Sonora
de Aubry, wife of the naval at
tache of the Peruvian embassy.
Mrs. Freyer accompanied Sonora de
Aubry to New York, where she
went to see her husband Conan
dante Don Luis Aubry. sail for
Europe Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
DINNER EOR MISS LANE
AND HER EIANCE.

Miss Frances Hampson will en-
tertsin at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club this evening in compliment to
Miss Nancy Lane and Philip Kauff-
mann.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Mrs. Alfred .Halstead, wife of the
American commissioner at Vienna,
and Miss Ailene Halstead. who spent
the winter in Washington, expect
to sail today for Europe where they
will Join Mr.. Halstead.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Mrs. Henry II. Flather had a
small party lunching with her at
the Cafe st. Marks, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

upon their return will reside at
1923 o street. until the adjourn
ment of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER,
ID. A. r., CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Wendell Wolfe Chapetr, d. A. r,
celebrated its tenth birthday on
Tuesday evening. April 13. with a
meeting at the College Women s
Club. The rooms were adorned with
spring flowers and the national COL
ors, and the hostesses were the re-
gent. Mrs. Joseph Allen. jr.. Mrs. l..
F. Kebler. Miss Kebler. Mrs. Nor
man Ives. Mrs. W. A. Folger, Miss
Barnes, Miss Keleher. Mrs. G. c.
Chase and Miss Warfield. Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe. who organ
lied the chapter and has been regent
continuously since that time. pre-
sided, and the guests included the
president general. Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey: national and
State officers, regents of sister
chapters in the District, honorary
members. members of other chapters
and friends. The address of the eve
ming was given by the Hon. Homer
Hoch. member of Congress from
Kansas. Greetings were given by
the president general and other
guests. Music was furnished by
Miss Deborah H. Lawson and Leo
T. O'Conner. A social hour with re-
freshments followed. Two members
of the chapter, Misses Kebler and
Dellett, will act as pages at the
coming session of the Continental
Congress. The chapter will give a
card party on May 12 at the College
Women's Club for the benefit of the
mountain girl being educated by the
chapter at the Matthew T. Scott, jr.,
School, at Phelps, Ky. The next
meeting will be the annual business
meeting for the election Of officers
and the hearing of annual reports
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
"Bread Upon the Waters" Saying
Finds 4 pt Instance When Herald
Employe, III, Sees Old Aid Return

Coincidence, that strange force of
destiny, reputed to be confined
strictly to pages of fiction. has
stretched over its boundaries into
the by-paths of real life, and hap
pily come to the aid of Miss Ida
Aldridge, formerly a member of
the circulation department of The
Washington Herald.
For the very dollars she gave to
help another dodge the misfortune
of which she herself is now the VIC
tim have returned many fold to
help her in her own hour of need.
Three years ago The Herald,
through subscriptions collected to
a large degree from members of its
various departments, gave financial
assistance to T. w. Gibson, a young
man confined in a sanitarium in
Albuquerque. N. Mex.
Recently she became seriously III
and was forced to leave The Her.
aid for treatment at Phoenix, Ariz.
Almost on the heels of her forced
trip to the Southwest came a letter
to The Herald from Gibson, who,
encouraged by the support he re-
ceived during his period of affiic-
tion, after game fight has recov-
cred and is today a successful law
yer in Albuquerque. J.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
sends Check for s2s.

His letter contained q check for
s25 and the request that he be per-
mitted to reciprocate the kindness
friends had extended to him-that
the money be used for the benefit
of any person who Is in distress
through sickness"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
COL. FOWLER HOST
AT DINNER DANCE.

Col. William Eric Fowler en-
tertained a party of twenty -four
at dinner last evening. About
thirty additional guests were asked
in later for dancing.
Mrs. Charles Preston entertained
with a luncheon yesterday at her
home on Connecticut avenue in
honor of Mrs. Harry Knowles, of
/. Oakland. Cal. who with her daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Knowles, Is stop
ping at the Hotel Lafayette. They
will remain in Washington until
after the Lane-Kaufmann wedding.
In which Miss Knowles is to be a
bridesmaid.
Miss Beatrice Pollock entertained
with a luncheon yesterday in hon.
or Of Miss Nancy Lane. The table
was adorned with spring flowers,
and the guests included Mrs. John
Ripley Buchanan, MISS Frances
Hampsen, Miss Jessie Knowles, of
Oakland. Cal; Miss Avis Hughes, of
| New York; Miss Lindsay Wood. Miss
Marcia Chapintand Miss Betty Grove,
all of whom. together with the host
ess, will attend Miss Lane at her
marriage Tuesday to Mr.. Philip C.
Kaufman.
Senator and Mrs. Dial and the
Misses Dial have had visiting them
during the Easter holidays at 1852
Kalorama road, the Senator's niece,
Miss Frances. Guess. of Denmark,
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper Cowing are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter. April IL IN
whom they have given the name,
Alice Marie. Mrs. Cowing was for
merly Miss Amy Gronna. q daugn-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
MRS. sTODDARD
TO ENTERTAIN,

Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard
first vice president and a candidate
for the presidency of the League of
American Penwomen, will enter
tain at a reception at her home
2019 n street May 2, in honor of
Mrs. Isaac Pearson, retiring presi-
dent of the league.
Mrs. Z. c. Bradenburg will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday at the
Cafe St Marks for Mrs. John Nc
Clure Chase. of New York, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Stock.
Monday Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
will entertain at a picnic at her
bungalow on the river near Glen
Echo for Mrs. Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin
have as their guests Mrs. Laugh
Inns sister, Miss Louise Iselin. OF
New York. Miss Iselin has been
for some time at the White Sulphur
Springs with Miss Margaret Stew
ard, of Goshen, N. Y.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, for
mer vice president general of the
d. A. R., who with Senator New
berry will return tomorrow from
the Hot Springs. will give a recep-
tion and tea from 5 to o'clock on
Monday afternoon in honor of some
of the national officers OF the d. A.
r. and the Michigan delegation to
the Continental Congress.
DR.. and Mrs. william Gerry Nor
gan entertained about 100 guests
at a dance last evening given for
their daughter. Miss Myra Morgan.
Among the out of town guests were
Miss Wilma Waite. OF New York,
who is stopping at the Skoreham
with her mother for several weeks,
and Miss Mary Louise Pfohl, of Nj
agara Falls, who is the guest OF
Miss Gerry Morgan. Miss Pfohl and
Miss Gerry Morgan will return to
Oaksmere. where they attend
school. today.