davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
| 200 at Berkshires
Garden Party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Cresson
Mrs. Daniel Chester French
Gives Event at Chester
90
wood for Her Son-in-Law
and Daughter; a Feature
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, June 25.--A garden
party and reception given yesterday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ches-
ter French at Chesterwood, in Stock
bridge, for their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Perm Cres-
son, was one of the important society
events of the season in Berkshire. Two
hundred invitations were issued.
Mr.. French's art has aided nature in
making his estate, two miles out from
Stockbridge Center, one of the beauti-
full places in the hills. From the
studio, which is only q short distance
from the Italian villa, charming walks
lead to rustic steps and glades in the
woods, while the flower gardens, laid
out personally by Mr.. French, are al
ways an object Of admiration.
Old-fashioned flowers like petunias,
phlox, pansies and delphinium predomi-
nate in the gardens at shadowbrook.
Those are the flowers most liked by
Andrew Carnegie, and Mrs. Carnegie is
maintaining the gardens exactly as
life. Reports are being revived that
school.
The return to Elm Court from Eu-
rope of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
means much to many friends of LenoX
and Stockbridge. This is their first
visit to LenoX since their marriage last
November. While the villa is far from
being the most pretentious In Lenox,
many regard the landscape effects at
Elm Court, Mrs. Whites estate, as the
finest in Berkshire. Mr.. White is a.
golf enthusiast and is sure to be fre-
quently on the Lenox and Stockbridge
links.
Leading members of the Lenox Hor-
ticultural Society favor holding
ehrysanthemum exhibition this fall for
the first time since 1917, and its revival
is likely. Many of the greenhouses are
now on a pre-war basis, and there would
be a splendid display not only of chrys-
anthemums,, but of orchids, roses and
other flowers.
Late arrivals at the Berkshire Inn,
Great Darlington, include Henry B.
Slayback Mrs Pierre S. du Pont. Mr.
and Mrs. Granville B. Smith, Mrs.
Henry B. Wilson. Mrs. Theodore R.
Pell,. all of New York.
In luncheon. party at the Aspinwail
Hotel on Monday were Theodore Roose-
welt, Miss Eleanor Butler Roosevelt,
Governor Nathan l.. Miller and Miss
Elizabeth d. Miller, of Albany. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt spoke to a company of
Berkshire bankers there Monday night.
MIR and Mrs. William Russell, of New
York. are at the Aspinwall.
At the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, are
James Lees Laidlaw, Miss Louise B.
Laidlaw, Ernest lsein, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
j. Shepard, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin, of
New York, have leased Mrs. Lawrence
Gourlay's cottage on Stockbridge plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
of New York, had luncheon party at
the Curtis Hotel on Tuesday for Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsay c. Hoguet. of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Purcell
Mellon and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur w
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

the rector. the Rev. Thomas Conover.
Miss Dorothy Stevens will be her sis
ter's maid of honor and there will be
two train bearers, daughters of Ogden
Hammond, Mary and Millicent Ham
mond, cousins of the bride.
John NJ. Franklin will serve as Mr.
Condon's best man and the ushers will
be Eliot Holt, John X. 0lyphant, L.
Stuart Wing, Franklin P. Raymond,
Murray Taylor, George C. White and
Gaines Gwathmey.
The wedding will be small owing to
the death last December of Mrs.
Stevens's eldest daughter, Miss Elsie
Stevens.
AS the summer home of the Stevens
family in Bernardsville was burned
two years ago the reception and sup
per will be held at the home of Mrs.
II. Otto Wittpenn, aunt Of the bride.
Mrs. Richard Stevens and Miss DorA
othy Sevens will said for Europe
July 16.
The marriage of Mrs Eloise Brown
Jenkins, daughter of the late Frank
Gould Brown and Mrs. Brown. of this
city, to Walter Livingston Oakley will
take place on Wednesday at Whitwell
Farm, the home, in Darien. Conn. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew Jacob. reia-
tlves of the bride The guests from
New York will be taken to the wedding
by special train. Mr.. Oakley and his
mother, Mrs. Walton L. Oakley. have
for some years lived in this city with
Philip Rhinelander, who is Mr.. Oak.
ley's cousin
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
2,OOO-Mile Coast Tour
Arranged by Clyde Line
Eight-Day Trip to Florida Re.
sorts Is Provided for
Vaca3snu;Sts

Making plans for the summer yaca-
ton os task usually approached with
as much dread as the annual spring
cleaning. In many cases the final de-
clslon leads to the conventional noun
tain resort or the familiar seaside ho-
tel or cottage. vacation suggestion
of the Clyde Line, while not new.
should hold an uncommon attraction
TOR many who are somewhat weary of
the familiar resorts of the North and
continue to visit them only because
they do not know any other way of
spending short, economical two or
three weeks. This Clyde Line tour,
special with them this season, consists
of sightseeing trip to Charleston,
Jacksonville and st. Augustine, with
an ocean voyage of 1850 miles and an
| excursion of $50 miles on the st. Johns
River.
The ship leaves New York, and after
a day at sea slips into the port of
Charleston, where it passes the old
forts of Civil War fame Sumter and
Moultre.
After another day steaming through
cool seas the city of Jacksonville is
reached. Atlantic Beach is only few
miles from Jacksonville. A brick road
way forms a very acceptable invitation
to the autoist to spend the afternoon
on a beach that is the peer Of any in
the United States.
After returning to Jacksonville the
ocean voyage is retraced to New York.
The entire tour can be accomplished in
eight days.
Florida's summer, contrary to the
erroneous general opinion, is really
temperature. Those who live there
love it quite as much in summer as
they do in winter. Northerners who
have spent summer vacations there
find it quite as enjoyable as Canada
and the northern United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Polo and Regattas Over,
Society. Turns to Resorts
City Is Deserted and Fashionable World Is Trans
ferred to Mountains and Seashore; Many Alter
Plans and Return Early From Abroad

polo matches le-Harvad and
Poughkeepe
eges society will scatter the various
and inland for the practically
deserted, socially
boat
world permanent
While entertainments
Planned connection with the Fourth going
the than former this
and promise this
thought until recently
be extremely dull the villa
abroad they
and coming back much earlier than expected
most of the villas will be occupied and the
be the elaborate scale of will be
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
inga Dessau Becomes Bride
OF Capt. ID. NJ. Saunders

The marriage of Miss Inga Dessau
and Captain Douglas NJ. Saunders, M.
q, of Herfordshire, England, took
place yesterday afternoon in ST. Luke's
church, Noroton, Conn. The ceremony
was performed at 4:30 o'clock and a
reception followed at Tokeneke, Conn,
the country home of the brides par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. David Dessau, of 555
Park Avenue. Mrs. Carl C. Storm,
sister OF the bride, was the matron of
nonor, and another sister, Miss Doro-
tny Dessau, the maid of honor. Edwin
alexander Grant, of Pittsburgh, served
rs best man and the ushers were Ar
hold Dessau and Carl C. Storm
Captain Saunders left Cambridge
University at the outbreak of the war
ana received his commission in the
oed1ordshire Regiment after the sec
oho battle of Ypres in March, 1916 He
was IN engagements at the Somme,
sfras, Messines Ridge and Paschen-
aale. He received the NJ. C. during
she German advance in 1918. During
me last six months of the war Cap
van " saunders was engaged in training
sne 9th Division.
an calvary Church, Summit, N. j.,
Yesterday g1 afternoon, Miss Anna Howell
giHord, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Larry harrison Clifford, was married to
nnoimes Van Mater Dennis 3D., son of
ar' and Mrs. Holmes Van Mater Dem
nis ]r, of Brunswick, N. j. The bride
cass cas attended by Miss Elizabeth B..
Mnllord as maid of honor and Miss
nay nary A. Clifford and Miss Mary A.
Csn4 Cenllis as bridesmaids. Kenneth King
sna @a'er' OF Newark, served as best man
Fns. lhe ushers were H. Harrison Gif-
,;s su r., OF Summit; Rodney C. Dea-
w., W. ~ New York; James 0. DENLY, of
yar1i yas1nihgton; Emerson H. Swift, of New
coss,. Fhilip Nissan, of Orange, and
ooftiand Barker, of Newark
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Brilliant Weddings Mark
Last Saturday In june
Most of the Events Take Place i'm Country; Miss
Katherine Black Becomes Bride of Nicholas r..
Jones; Inga Dessau Wed to Captain Saunders

Saturday marked by number of brilliant
weddings the of them weeknds the month";
IN country
Hudson yesterday afternoon Miss Katharine Black daughter of
Mr. Mrs Henry Van Deventer Black Nicholas
Ridgely
wedding of
Mr. Mrs a Irvngton.
The bride had for
Mrs Harold Vanderpoel Mrs Henry Tate Mrs Philip
Black, and Miss Olive Irwin Frances Hoge flower girl
James Jones' cf Springfield Mass
of
Mnerre Chicago Nicholas Roberts, Monca Howard
c West Oange George A Washington Robert Hall
Penn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
n RS. M. TuMBLEsoN BROWN,
lVb of 80 West Fifty-ffth Street,

n N RS. M. TUMBLESON BROWN,
lVA of 80 West Fifty-ffth Street,
has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Gwendolyn
Brown, to Austin Ledyard Sands, of
New York and Newport, son of Mrs.
Frederic P. Sands Miss Brown and
her mother have lived in New York ten
years, and pass the winters at Palm
Beach. Miss Brown was the first
woman to fly by airplane from Palm
Beach to Miami She is a graduate
of the Spence School, and while the
United States was in the war served in
this country with the Motor Corps of
America. She is niece of the late
William T. Adee, of New York.
Mr. Sands is brother of Mrs. Lor-
illard Spencer and Miss Elizabeth
gagged in aviation promotion in this city
for some time. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Drayton, of Jersey City,
of the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Louise Drayton, to Harry
p Barrand, vice president of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce. Mr.. Drayton
is we'll known in New Jersey banking
circles. and the bride-t to-be was promi-
nent in the Motor Corps during the
war. Mr.. Barfand is the son of Mrs.
j. l.. Barrand, of 80 Prospect Park
West. Brooklyn, and is one of the
youngest bank presidents in New
York The wedding will take place on
July 9 at Grace Church. and a recep-
tion at the Vanderbilt Hotel will fol-
low
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb H. Redfern an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Warren Redfern, to
Alec Standing, of White Plains. Mr..
Standing served two years with the
37th French Division of the Tirailleurs
and Zouaves, and won lieutenancy be-
fore the armistice was signed. For
bravery in action he was awarded the
Croix de Guerre, the medal cf the
Minister of War. and also received
rcgimental and divisional citations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

nelius Drew. The brides only attend
ant was her sister, Miss Mary Louise,
and Frank A. McHugh was best man.
On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Lillian Herlich, of 429 East 154th
Street, daughter of Mrs. NJ. Herlich
Reilly, and Arthur Stuart, Of STA East
l4Oth Street, son of Mrs. Jessie Stuart,
were married in st. AIMS Church, in
Morrisania. The Rev. Harold G. Willis.
rector of the church, offciated.
The brides maid of honor was Miss
Gladys Dobson.
Douglas Stuart, of the General The
illogical Seminary, was his brothers
best man, and James G. and William
V. Stuart, also brothers of the bride
groom, were ushers.
Upon their return from honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart will go to Boston.
where Mr.. Stuart has been made assist
ant manager of the New England Of
fees of the Dearborn Chemical Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Caroline Bayard SfeUens
To BECOME Mrs. Condor

Miss Caroline Bayard Stevens, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Richard Stevens, will be
married to Edward Beach Condor. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas g. Condor, on
Thursday afternoon in st. Bernard's
Church, Bernardsville, N. j. A speeiaI
car for New York guests will he ar
tached to the train leaving the Lacka-
wanne station, Hoboken, at 20 o'clock.
daylight saving time The ceremony
will be performed at $3.50 o'clock by
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Woman's Democratic Club
Has Luncheon nj Brighton

The Woman's Democratic Club of the
City of New York, Mrs. George H
Childs, president. held its annual
luncheon last Tuesday at the Hotel
Shelburne, Brighton Beach Mrs. Gus
tave Gordon Sehiok was chairman of
the reception, and Mrs. John F. Carry
chairman Of the breakfast.
The next meeting of the club will be
on the second Friday in October.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
New York Folk in Ontario

Among the visitors registered at
Highland Inn, Algonquin Park. Ontario,
the last week were Francis w Grimes,
New York; Dr.. W. Wittlough, of Buff
falo; f. j. Mccarthy, Buffalo, and Mrs.
Z. j. Van Horne, Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

MRS. SARAH KING of early arrivals at
A'A Southampton, Long Island
Ntys Richardson pictured druug off
Shaanecock Golf Club ut Southampton
Mrs. Wainwright and her baby Mrs. Wainwright
Edith C. Could She is daughter of Mr. Mrs George Could
Mrs Haggerty of 24S East Syrst baby
Miss Adele Prhde
Mrs LppIco due Madison Avenue She
with the Lippncott family, Of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Miss Redfern was engaged in Red Cross
work and other war activities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Penn Nixon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-18

Thomas Pickett, U. S. marshal for
Nevada, has been notified that Will
liam Clark of Reno. wanted on a
charge OF violation of the national
-prohibitionv law, has been appre
hended at Bowie. Arizona, while
headed for the Mexico line. Clark
will be returned to Nevada and ar
raigned before Judge e. S. Earring
ton October 18th. The charge against
Clark and e. A. Burns Is possession
of a still at University Heights in
Reno-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-18
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings OF Winnemucea
Aerie No. 4S7. Fraternal Order oil
Eagles. are held on the fourth Mon
day evening OF each month in VIII
neya hall. Visiting Eagles are cor
daily invited to attend all sessions
A. A. WENDELL. W. p
q r. SMITH Seey Aht
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-18

Judgments aggregating in excess
of half million dollars are sought
in a suit filed in the district court of
Washoe county last Wednesday
against the Nevada-california Land
and Livestock Company The First
National Bank of Boston. the Reno
National Bank, and the Old Colony
Trust Company are plaintiffs in this
action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-18

The Gardnerville Record-Courier
says: While many of the farmers of
Carson Valley are pasturing the
third crop of alfalfa. in quite a num-
Der of instances the crop is being
cut and stacked. Along with cutting
of the third crop the farmers are
likewise busy digging potatoes. and
buyers have already been on the
ground making offers. but thus far
but few sales have been made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-18

The offer of the attorney repre-
senting J. II. Stausen. charged with
killing C. H. Peller near Minden. to
enter a plea of manslaughter has
been rejected by District Attorny
Brockliss and Acknowledgement
Fowler. 1t has been decided to try
Strausen on a murder charge. The
date of trial will be fixed by Judge
Langan early this week, when he
holds court in Douglas county. Car
son Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, In and for the
County Of Humboldt. In the matter OF
the estate Of Dora Lasa. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed.
on September 10Th. 1921, and duly
qualified on September Goth. 1921. by
the said Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada. In and for
Humboldt County. as Administrative
of the estate of Dora Lasa, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required and directed
to file the same. with the proper
vouchers and statutory affidayits at
taehed. with the Clerk OF the Court
within three months from the date
OF the first publication OF this notice.
Dated October 4th. 1921.
Date Of said first publication. oc-
tober 4th, 1921.
MARY LASA,
Administrative OF the Said Estate of
Dora Lasa. Deceased.
Last publication. Nov. l. 1921.
N1 nRNT-sewfng machines for
mt. ohysrias q Minor. Phone
M. Jes1tg
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-28

It's the Dollars You Save that Make Your Bank Account
Its the volume Of business that a merchant does that cuts his over
head cost. . ..#. =
Here's where consumer and retailer must get together. The person
who gets ahead financially in this world IS the one who takes advantage
of his opportunity.
MIR. Merchant has his shelves and cases loaded with merchandise
that you need and can Sc. He must keep his merchandise moving to
make him any money You need the merchandise but hate to part with
your hard earned money for It without special inducement 50 you 60
from day to day just getting along with as little as you cam hoping soon
to have more money or buy these goods cheaper.
Now here's where the COMMUNITY SALES are going to help you out Everylmerh4
ant in the city Of Botineau, who ba member Of the BuinesB Builders Association sjon-
ing hands and is going to give YOU very month one grand bargain day.
!. Eveya article dm merchandise in these big tols will be offered you at bargain prices
You cna ffrd to stock VI for the whole month on these bargains It will be worth your
time AND money if you rive one hundred miles to take advantage Of hel rare values
The first grand bargain day will be somethm4net month Or early part Of September
sndthreahr ever thirty days Watch for the dayand date.
In the meantime please bear in mnd that for yr immediate needs these merchants
have : better assortment Of goods at less pmet than any other town in this section They
need your continuous patronage and will treat you fright -
Don't forget ladies' that the rest room nhr your convenience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
ASpecial Purchase Sale Of
Printed
Cotton VOiles
To Go On 40 Practical
Sale Monday. /<N 36 and 40-inch
Priced AoN Widths

Think of the patterns you have liked best in this
seasons dark and background voies-and you'll have
idea of what you will find in great variety in this
sale The material is Of the sheer quality that gives
the dainty freshness much to be desired in your
Summer frocks. And at this price you buy your
entire dress length for less than 5000 But you must
see them to appreciate the vaue-the price does not
tell you the story of their actual worth-the reason
they are marked low Is that able to buy
the surplus stock Of large manufacturer at much
less than its original cost The sale prce-2Sc yard.
First FIoor-Isnsburnh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
GEN. CROWDER TO
|. CONTINUE IN CUBA
lob INDEFINITELY
State Department Completes
Plans to Have officer Assist
President Zayas.
BY Universal service.

The state Department has made arr
ransements whereby General Enoch
Crowder, Judge Advocate General of
the War Department shall remain in
Cuba at the convenience of the new
government in Cuba under President
Zsyas.
General Crowder will act in an ad-
visory capacity to the island govern
ment on legal, financial and economic
matters. 1t was due to the skill of
General Crowder that the recent po-
litical upheaval in Cuba was smoothed
out without resort to revolutionary
methods.
General Crowder is the author of
the present Cuban constitution. The
laws of that document were at stake
in the last election and II is under
stood that IL was only by the efforts
OF the American officer that the Gu
bans agreed to the present settlement.
state Department officials have only
recently commended the manner in
which the Cubans took hold of diff
hoult state of affairs and by their own
acts brought political and economic
peace out of state OF chaos as II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
LANDS 40o-PoUND SHARK
AFTER ONE HOUR BATTLE

CAPE MAY. June 12.--H. II. Derby
shire, prominent member OF the
Manufacturers Club. Philadelphia.
ard one of Cape Mays summer cot
tagers. had thrilling experiences
With sharks in Delaware bay. OFF Cape
Nay Point. while nshine for channel
bass. After hooking five large bass
and having them up alonside his
cruiser. Cycle, a large shark bit them
OF the line.
Seeing that the shark was getting
the benefit OF the days catch. Derby
ri Ire baited a large hook and soon
had the big fellow fast. After an
Tours battle the shark was landed.
IL measured nine feet long and
weighed over 400 pounds. Derbyshire
then proceeded to fish for channel bass
end caught four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
TEXASF|LESSU|T
ORESTRA|N !. c. c.
DECISIONS INSTATE
Lone Star Attorney General At
tacks Federal Boards, AIIeg-
ing Authority Is Illegal.

AUSTIN. Tex, June 1.-THE Texas
attorney generals department an
bounced yesterday that the supreme
Court of the United States had grant
ed it's request to file suit attacking
the constitutionality of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the United
States Railroad Labor Board. Inc
Supreme Court informed the depart
nent that subpoenaes had been is
sued TO the two organizations. requir-
ing them to appear before the court
The suit was filed June 9, the an
rouncement said.
In the action the State of Texas sets
up the plea that the Labor Board and
Interstate Commerce Commission are
without constitutional or statutory
authority and prays that the two bod
les be adjudged Illegal. 1t pleads that
all laws or parts of laws directing the
creation, appointment and other
qualifications of members of the de-
PENDANT Organization be declared void
Texas. In the suit. prays also that
ell acts and orders of the Labor Board
and Interstate Commerce Commission
he declared invalid and without force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
CAR CRASHES INTO POLE,
AGED MAN Is INJURED

FRosTBURG, Md. June I'm. A.
Nethkin. aged ssventy-six, Ridgeviiie,
w. Va, suffered a severe blow on the
head, when the car In which he WAS
riding, driven by his son Albert
crashed into a telegraph pole at the
corner OF Grant and Union streets
Trying to avoid running into another
car coming In the opposit) direction,
young Nethkin became nervous and
lost control OF the machine, sending
IL head-on to the pole. The father
was hurled through the windshield on
the radiator, receiving a slight cut
on the head. Apparently unhurt, he
crawled back into the car. Several
minutes later he tainted, but later
was able to resume his journey home
ward. His son was unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
PITTSBURGH POLICE NAME
CONVENTION DELEGATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June Ia
George w. Falk, ]. w. McClintic, r.
drummer. George Pischko. j, Nc
Namara. p. f. Coyne. and John Gil
lespie were elected by members of
the Fraternal Order of Police to
attend the annual convention of the
organization to be held in Reading.
Pa, In July. The men were voted
for yesterday and tho results an
nounced today.
William Nadine was elected can
and f. II. Bies, of
McKeesport, was elected county .iel-
egate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
$500, 900 IN TWO GIFTS
TO LEHICH UNIVERSITY

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June 12.-Sub-
scriptions OF $3.50. 900 each toward an
additional endowment fund for Le-
high University from the general ed
ucation board established by John ID.
Rockefeller and from the Carnegie
Corporation were announced here
Friday night at the annual dinner of
the institutions alumni by DR.. Henry
8. Drinker. president emeritus Of the
university.
Lehigh has a productive fund Of
more than $4,000. 900. but the addi-
tional fund is being raised by friends
of the university. mainly to Increase
teachers salaries. DR.. Drinker said.
He was the guest of honor at the din
ner. The day marked the fiftieth an
niversary of his graduation from Le-
high.