davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

always been peace in southern Europe,
and he viii no doubt endeavor To Sc
cure this by the same policy which
he pursued before the war, that OF an
amicable understanding among the
Balkan States and their neighbors.
From his long experience with public
affairs and his understanding Of the
difficulties before the new State his
return 10 the Premiership appears
peculiarly fortunate for Jugo-Slsvia.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

,sTrend OF the Times by Prof william Il.
Guthrie. Phi. D., at Wadleigh H. 81 iiou
street near Seventh avenue.
ssNew Yorix's Debt 10 the Dutch Settlers" /"
nv Miss IavInla s. Meday. at T. s. sc.
Eighty-eighth street east OF First avenue :
'"Alsacc-Lorraine" by Mr.. John g.. Neu-
marker, Mt p. s. 1872. 1920 street and Wads-
worth avenue; illustrated
SReading From Her Own Poems. For Days
and paws by Miss Z lette Wynne, at
American Museum OF Satnra tilsutory, 70,
Seventy y-seventh street ana Oen'i"i f"'N
4 course OF three lectures on Music. the
first beinr "How Music Tells n story, by
Mlss NJ Josephine wiethan. at Metropolitan
Temple, Seventh avenue and Fourteenth
street. , - ..r-,...,.
and Recreation in Nature" the first being
Journeys About Home. by EDWARD ~
Hlgeiow. Ph. D at p ;, SS' Tsn 1Ss,h prnnr street
T'inlay and Teller avenues ihe Bronx :
4 course Of three lectures on "a Trip
Throush Musical Alan Amesiea s ana NJ w,ner wnr ends
Nv Mime Bertha Van Vliet. at !. s. 20. 2oIth
street and Hull avenue. Bronx; Illustrated by
"t,ur American Poet Hero Joyce Iliper."
by MIR. Peter p. Mclaughlin. Mt St. Anselm.s
HALL linton avenue, near 10th street.
Bronx.
nrooK1yN, QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
"Trend Of the Times" by Miss Jennie NJ.
Davis. at Bay Ridge II. s.. Fourth avenue
and sixty-sevcnth street. -. -
THE Book OF the Hour' oy froi. y. ,s,. ~
Carter Troop, Phi. D.. At II. =. L., Pacific
Rranch. Pacific street and Fourth avenue
a course OF four lectures on "A Musician
Message TO Music Lovers" the first beins
Giuseppe Randegger. at Girls II. s., Nos.
trand avenue and Halsey street; niuzfFs'~"
VS,.palestinc To-day" by Mr. Amn A. y'gH,
ter. p 8. 30. Conovcr and wolrott @rrrEU
illustrated . 4. /. .
Miss Emma H. Steiner. Mt =. 8. ~, Burnons
and Alabama avenues; stercopticon ana
motion pictures. ,.~,- ,,.,.,.~
side OF Plants" the first being How Ilents
md Animals Defend Thcmselves' py MT.
ana Gerry avenues Isimhurst, l.. ].
Success" by Mr.. Edward X. Perry, az
r. s. %. Old House Landing road LATHE
aRoundabout Paris" sy Mr.. Heary II.
Northrop, nj y. s. "a. Richmond turnpike,
LlnoIeumviile. s. T.; stereopticon views.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Parepa Rosa.
The Singer Whose Voice SCARED
Above the Roar of Artillery.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Parepa
Rosa, mentioned by a Boston corre-
spondent in connection with the Old
Academy. used to be the subject of hot
discussions by the grownups Of my
childhood days.
My parents, 1 remember. were wor-
shippers of Parepa Rosa. My mother
used to describe her on one occasion
when she sang THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" in the years which preceded the
war between the States. 1t was in the
Castle Garden. as l recollect. and the
song ended with roar OF artillery, drums,
&C.. above which din her voice was said
to have scared like a bird above the
storm cloud
Fradel. who had been musical in
structor to Prince Metternich and who
fourished for years and died in New
York, contended that Patti could never
equal Parepa Rosa. on one occasion
when my mother and Nine. Fradel were
together in old Steinway Hall--or was
it the Academy? I've forgotten which
listening to Parepa Rosa, Nine. Fradel
turned and quivering with excitement
exclaimed:
Il give you my vord Nine. c.. re
have diamonds in her trof"
Dear Nine. Fradel She was a sweet
little French grande dame. who had
spent many years in the court circles
of the Second Empire. About 1889 she
went home TO her native Alsace, an old
lady. If she were living what tales OF
the old Academy could be told
AL GoNoUIN.
NEW YORK, January 3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Pashich Returns.

In the Cabinet installed at Bel
grade yesterday by decree Of the
Prince Regent, acting for King PETER
NicoLAI PAsHIcH, Serbian Premier at
the outbreak OF the world war, be-
came psa~ .er and Foreign Minister
In many respects the Cabinet be
heads gives more promise than any
previous Ministry In Jugo-Slavia of
permanency and of ability to under
take the actual administration Of the
new State.
Heretofore the controversy over
Fiume and Dalmatia and the wide
divergence of opinions among the three
parts of the Kingdom, the Serbs, Croa-
tians and Slovenes, have made the
formation Of a Government somewhat
difficult The hard work Of former
Premier DAvIDov1rCH and Foreign
Minister TRUMBIrcH has been success
full in settling many of the contro-
verted points and they have turned
over to their successors a more united
and c0ntented State than the Jugo-
!, Slavia which emerged from the Paris
Conference.
PAsHIcH is better known to the
outside world than any other public
man Of Serbia. Ever since his first
appearance In the Serbian Parliament
In 1876 he had been active in the pub
lie affairs Of the country. laboring in
cessantly for the Improvement of the
condition Of the Serb people and
against the attacks upon their rights
rs secured by the Serbian Consttu-
ton. This activity brought him fire.
quently into conflict with King MILAN,
who imposed two sentences of exile
upon him. The first. from 1883 TO
1889, he served; he was saved from
tie execution OF the second sentence
through the Interference Of Russia.
10 PAsuIcH fell the difficult task
OF -regnining for Serbia the resi- ,ct
Of the world after the murder Of King
ALEXANDER ana Queen DnAGA. lie
succeeded in this better. perhaps. than
any other man could. and at the same
time he gave to Serbia frecr govern
ment and n degree of prosperity which
the country had never before enjoyed.
With VENIzELos be formed the Balkan
League and entered into the treaty
fith Greece which the Greek King
l.fused to abide by at the time oc tic
isyasion Of Serbia by the Central
Powers. lie struggled hard for peace
viii Austria. both nc the time OF the
Bosnian annexation in 1908 and
throughout the negotiations preceding
the outbreak Of hostilties in 1914.
sHe was one Of the prime movers in
fhc formation Of Jugo-Slavia he drew
vRc Constitution Of Corfu. the basis
ns str'h nlny union. and ha repre-
srtcd tn, Serbs, Croatlaas ana Slo-
s<rpes at tire Paris Conference. one
!, ~ ,e,sssf Ses,ses of PAsrticH has
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair with
mild temperature to-day and to-mor-
row. moderate south TO southwest
winds.
tor New Jersey-Fair with mild tempera-
ture to-day and tomorrow; moderate south
cry and southwest winds.
for Northern New England-Partly cloudy
with moderate temperature to-day and to-
morrow; moderate southwest winds.
for Southern New England-Fair with mild
temperature to-day and tomorrow; moder-
ate southerly and southwest winds.
for western New Nork-t'air to-day and
pioDaoly Tomorrow; mild temperature.
WASHlNGTON, Jan. 3.-The air pressure
continues. aDnormally low over south Canada
ana along the northern border, and IL
remains relatively high In the South. This
pressure distribution has bean attended
by continuation of mild temperature in
practically all parts of the counttS. There
have been local rains during the lssr twenty
Tour hours In the south Atlantic and east
gulf States. the Rocky Mountain region and
the north Palific States. Fair weather was
The rule In other parts of the country.
The outlook is for a continuation of gen.
orally fair weather and mild temperature In
the States east OF the Mississippi River to-
morrow and Wednesday.
observations at United States Weather Bu-
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Review of n New Book.

It's bound in paper covers: It's letter
press Is poor.
But twill be truly cherished. OF that
you may be sure.
10 isn't best seller. you'd hardly call
II such.
Yet no book In this city will be perused
so much.
It's style Is rather humdrum it's
sketchy as to plot,
And Gibson's pencil didn't it's illustra-
tions jot;
And yet. though naught about IL APP
proaches the sublime,
It's message will go ringing down the
corridors of time.
It seems 10 lack love interest, yet Cupid
and HIS bow
Cannot compete a moment, statistics
soon will show.
You see. while not romantic Il strings
each sex along,
And that is why twill win out lacking
poetry and song.
That many will read through 1t is doubt
ful at the best
They'll dip in here aud dip IN t.,cre as
fancy may suggest.
~ -cstcers wide its interest and concen-
trates on naught.
Yet neither James nor Bergson so CEN
tralizcs thought
It's Alpha and Omega. and all between
YOU see
And that includes Smith. Jones and
Brown. as well az you and we.
Tt fills n long felt want; II Is a volume
with q mission
The Telephone Directory Of New York,
last edition.
Ns -rrr- M-s-,s
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Russian Barytone's Debut.

Joseph Schwarz, Russian barytone,
who sang leading roles at the Royal
Opera of Berlin and Vienna, made his
American debut in song recital yester-
day at Carnegie Hall. His programme
included an air by Handel with cello
obbligato, operate airs by Verdi, Mas
senet and Leon Cavallo, standard Rus
sian songs, and Grieg's "The Swan"
His delivery disclosed a remarkably
rich quality of voice. with fine power,
but lacking so-aeNs..at in resonance in
the upper register. The singers dignity,
ease and musical sincerity were praise
worthy and his dramatic instincts,
though without an accompanying fin
ished vocal style, caused him to interest
his hany hearers. His Italian .diction
was better than his French and English.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

When the Mayor recently suggested
that all householders arm themselves
with pistols THE New York HERALD
warned against the advice on the
ground that the modern pistol is a
treacherous weapon in the hands of
the inexperienced. In the sad tragedy
of New Years morning is seen proof
that, even when used by man made
familiar with small arms in the war.
the pistol is a dangerous thing to
touch.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Betelgeux the Big.
He's to the Earth as the Kansas
Crop Is to Grain of Wheat.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: a fairly
comprehensive illustration OF the size
OF the. Alpha star in the constellation
Orion would be as follows:
Let one grain of wheat represent the
earth.
Let four bushels OF wheat represent
the sun.
Froportionately the Alpha star would
have TO be represented by 100000, 900
bushels. or about as much as the Kan
sas winter wheat crop will amount to.
FRANCIS CARTER.
NEW YORK, January g.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Nine. Mero's Piano Recital.

Nine Yolanda Nero, pianist, gave her
second recital of the season in Aeolian
Hall yesterday. She played Beethoven S
d major sonata, opus 10, and groups OF
Schumann. Chopin and Liszt. In the
Chopin group she included the slow
movement of the f minor concerto
treated as n solo. The composer wrote
so many pieces for piano alone that there
was no need of adding this excerpt to
the list by denuding it of its tenuous
orchestral garb. The characteristics OF
Nine Mero's playing have been dis
cussed so often that no new comment is
required.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

profit for the cause. The programme
comprised a "Gagliarda." by Vincenzo
Galilei d530: a "Villanella." by an un-
known writer, end of sixteenth century,
a "Passo Mezzo Mascherada.' also
by an unknown author. end of sixteenth
century. arranged by Respighi; Beet
hoven's seventh symphony; Brahms
variations on a theme by Haydn;
symphonic poem by Victor de Sabasa
entitled "Juyentus' and Rosslni
William Tell" overture. In the per-
formance of the symphony and other
compc sitions Mr.. Toscanini again
showed his superb mastery of scores
and baton and the orchestra responded
to his '~>&sng with many admirable re-
suits. The work OF the strings and the
general balance were better than at
the recent la Scala concert given at
the Metropolitan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Nature studies In Krntucky.

Tniord mn IN HarrodsJurg Herald.
There IL one habit OF tho canny fox that
your informant forgot to tell you about. and
that is how he rids himself OF feas when
these pcsky Inhabitants become too nunicr-
Gus on his hide he viii take emali piece
Of brtah In his rrcu.s ana back slowly into
strss.a. As the fleas vncate and seek a
drior place, and finally when all .but the
fox's nose Is submerged. the fleas have
crawlcd onto the bit Of brush that the fox
holds in his mouth Wise Rcynard then
drops the brush. loaded with the fleas,
which floats of down the stream.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

From hc PadWcdh Ncics-Dcmocrdt.
one OF the largest snakes killed in Padu-
cab in several years was dubbed to death by
Tom Porter. negro, in the rear OF the
ho,ae Of Clarence Sheriff. on Fountain ave-
rue. The snake was In the act OF swallow
hlg a half grown chicken at the time Porter
discovered Il. According to the negro the
snake made brave battle for his life and
for the fowl and II was after some minutes
before it was made TO turn loose OF the
chicken. Tho snake was coming out of the
chicken coop with the chicken In its mouth.
Tho chiclnn wna choked and Will not live.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Wall Street.

A bull who went to heaven
Was disinclined to stop;
He could not be persuaded
That he had reached the top.
A bear who went to hades
For all the gloom he preached
Did not believe it likely
That bottom had been reached.
A little lamb who gamboi.ed
Upon this mundane ball
Had doubts that terra firma
Was really firm at all.
McLANDBURGH WILSON
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Toscanini Orchestra at Benefit.

Arturo Toscanini and his La Scala
Orchestra gave an extra concert out
side of their Metropolitan subscription
series at Carnegie Hall last night for
the benefit of the Italian Welfare
League. The brilliant audience filled
the auditorium and $1,000 was the
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

1t is proposed by Senator McNARY
of Oregon TO add picked walnuts 10
the list OF articles under embargo
Picked nuts? Is not the proposed
amendment more germane to the Vol
stead law?
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Coal Oil JOHNNY is dead. If his
riches had been recent he could have
squandered them all in one night by
buying drinks for the house" in al
most any speak easy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Going the limit in Wisconsin.

From the Lancaster Teller.
The low down scurvy half-breed that
swipcd our log cabin from the bridge where
we were working does not need to bring Il
back as we have another one. but ~ there
is a hell for dogs hope he gets seat in
the front row with my compliments.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

The kssocIated Press Ia exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication Of all news des-
patchca credited 70 Il OF not Otherwise
credited In this paper aud also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special deg
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
\ Kentucky optimist.

HastonviHe correspondence Stanford (Ky)
Journal.
Miss Roberta Harden fell down and broke
her nogc. which sine fears will mir her
beauty. We don't think so.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
sfntna.
,v,,nt We Arc Getting.

fo2i-r wonder II am the new poor or
the poor ncw7
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

knicker-Likc the old fashioned winter?
nocker-No. prefer an open winter openly
q rrfvcd ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
LOCAL wEATuER REcoRns

HIghest ttmperature. 4S, at T. 10 T. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81 at @ 80 A. NJ.
Average temperature, AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
ccndenscd HISTORY Of Mar.

Fig leaf.
New leaf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Or, Thomas S. Is. Morton, of School
lane. Germantown. announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter. Miss Sarah
Wstar Morton. of the Bryn Mawr Club,
270 Lexington avenue. New York, and
Mr. Samuel Gibson Frant2. son OF Mrs.
lrantz. Of Princeton, n. j. Mr.. Frantz
Is graduate of Princeton 10, and
during the war served in an ambulance
corps and later in the L. S. a. balloon
corps. Miss Morton Is n granddaughter
Of the late Dr. Thomas g. Morton and
niece Of Mr., Arthur V. Morton. Miss
Helen *. Morton and Mrs. John Story
jerks, Ji., of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Barton Keen. oI
1918 Pine street. have issued invitations
for theatre party. followed by supper
at the Ritz-Carton. on Monday evening
March 2s, I'm honor OF their daughter
Miss Jane de Kinder Keen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keen vii also entertain at din
ner at their home on Friday, April ]
IN honor Of their younger daughter Miss
Hilda Keen. before the meeting of Mrs
Charles Stewart Wurts' Dancing Glass
Dr, and Mrs George Fales Baker OF
Old Oaks. RosemOnt. will entertain al
dinner ut the Bellevue -Stratford on
Thursday evening, March 81, before the
box party to he given at the Mask and
Wig performance. covers will be laid
for eight guests.
Miss Frances J Ross debutantt
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. George G
Ross. Of I72l Spruce street, IL entertain
ing as her guest Miss Ethel Cummings
OF Boston. who will remain for few
weeks.
Mrs Joseph Wharton Lippncott, o
Oak Hill Bethayres. and l7l2 Spruce
street. who has been spending few
davs in New York has returned to heI
home,
Miss carol Prchlc Smith, daughter o
Mrs l.. howard WcatherlN, of 39l'
che stnut street. will be the guest o
honor at q theatre party TO he given D!
MIR and Mrs. Alfred u. Norris, of Ger
mantUwn. on Saturday evening, April 8
The guests will include Miss Helen l.
Sewell. Miss Elizabeth Jeanes. Miss VIZ
cinia earle. Mr.. Edward G.. Cassard, Mr.
Mahlon Hutchinson. Mr. Laurence God
lev and Mr. John r. Sproul. Suppe
viii follow at the supper club
Mrs. Charles r. Howell, of 1923 Wal
nut street. who has been spending tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

home tomorrow afternoon. There Will
be twelve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. :. .eN. ana
their son. Master Gordon Lex. ll5 West
Durham street, will go to Atlantic CITY
over the weekend.
Miss Milderd E. Ecllerman. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kellerman' Jr,.
7422 DeyOn street. has returned aI.er
spending a few days in New YORK Inc
cnga cement of Miss Kellcrman ana Mr..
Richard Littcll White has been an
nounCcd.
Tho Thomas Leipcr Post, -, 4. r.
Germantown branch, will give q hrldg'
and five hundred party at the Bellevue
Stratford on Saturday afternoon, April .
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Johnson, lOl
East Durham street. entertained at
st. patrick's party at their nome or
TUESDAY evening. The guests included
MIR and Mrs \. Raymond Raft, Mr. ana
Mrs william MacNeill, Mr.. and MrS
Albert w. WCymann. Mr.. and MrS
Ernest II. Baldwin. Miss Kathleen 'aleI
and Mr. Arthur Galley. Mr.. ana MIS-
Raff viii leave tomorrow to spend sew
eral weeks in Camden, 5. {.
Mrs l.aurancc e. JOst. Of 2t6 Wes
Seymour street. has as her guest Tor :
short time her siSter-in-law. Mrs )
ElIwood Horn Of East Orange, \, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wolf. of 1913
North Broad street, have returned TO
their home after two weeks stay in
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin NJ Goldsmith,
Of 230S North Broad street. have re-
turned from several months trip on
the Pacific coast.
Miss Marian A. Harris. Of 1897 West
Butler street. will entertain tho Alpha
Sigma Sorority on Tuesday next. The
members include Mrs. Elmer G. Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Hebrank. Mrs. w. Belimar
Conley, Mrs. William Hershey, Mrs
Charles Austin Carey, 1r, Mrs. Paul
BOYD Mrs. James Fitzpatrick. Miss
Edith Haines. Miss Alma Bertsch. Miss
Elizabeth Hette. Miss Naomi Blschoff
Miss Martha Wolf, Miss Gladys Vance
Miss olive Duey and Miss Helen
Conine.
Mrs. John II. Barry. of il43 North
Nineteenth street, entertained Mrs
Sandy Engelke and Mrs Frank e. Gray
at luncheon yesterday before the meet
ing of the Ave hundred club which was
held at the home Of Mrs Ernest Chalk
44Sq North Nineteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. CornelY. 1923
North park avenue gave a birthday
marty on Tuesday evening for theii
daughter, Miss Helen Cornely The
o"ssts present were Miss Gladys Parry
Miss Katherine Hesey. Miss E;velyr
Natlack, Miss Marie Lawless. Miss Irma
hughes Miss Marion Kcppard, Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Lcnten season in Atlantic City, will re-
turn to her home on Monday next.
Mr. and Mrs George Andrew Bes of
Sandusky, O.. are receiving congratu-
,atlons on the birth Of spn, on March
~, ~; Mrs. Beis was Miss Olivia Hardy, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs Edward n. c. Lynch.
oi l9ll Spruce street. will open their
cottage, l23 South Ridgway avenue,
chelsea. n. j.. for the Easter season.
Mrs David Newbold, Of 2Oa4 Locust
street. lS at the Homestead, Ilot Springs,
va, where she will remain until after
Easter
-, Miss Josephine scrrill, Of iil3 North
Broad street, will entertain at a card
party at her home tomorrow after.
noon IN honor Of Miss Elizabeth
N; Matthew, Of 1900 North Broad street,
who will be married to Mr. Donald &.
WhIteman on Wednesday evening,
March 80. in the Messiah Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and jefferson streets
TO be followed by reception at the
Manufacturers club
MIR. and Mrs. owen ]. Roberts. OF
lS27 De Lancey place, will entertain at
daughter Miss Elizabeth II. Roberts.
before the. meeting of Mrs. Charles
stewart Wurts' dancing class.
Mrs. Mitchell @. Rosengarten and her
daughter Miss Peggy Rosengarten, OF
2Oi7 Locust street. who have been spend
Ing several weeks at Hibernia. Fla,
Will return to their home early in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster K wethcrill
of Kent and Aubrey roads, Wynnewood
will give a dinner this evening, at the
BelleVue.Stratford. in honor of Miss
Anne Wetherll. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert J. Wetherill. before Mrs
Charles Stewart Wurts dancing class.
Mrs. russel Duane. of the Touraine
will leave today for Boston, where she
will spend the Weekend as the guest OF
her son. Mr.. Morris Duane. who is a
student at Harvard College.
Mr. and Mrs Emile c. Gcyelin, who
have been spending few weeks with
Mrs. Geyelins parents. Mr.. and Mr.
John Hampton Barnes. Of 1917 De
Iancey place. since their return from
their wedding trip. will occupy theii
home. TregarCk. Devon. the latter
part Of this week Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
who have been spending part Of the
Lenten season IN the South, have re
turned to their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
NORRlSIOMN

Mr.. and Mrs John G. Kratz. Of Lower
Providence, celebrated their hftietf
wedding anniversary by giving recep
tion at their home, which they have beer
occupying for the past forty years. Mr.
Kratz is eighty years old and his wif'
seventy-nine. They have five Childret
and four grandchildren.
Eighty teachers and officers of tho
Calvary Baptist Sunday School were en-
tertained at o supper followed by meet
ing Among the speakers at the oCca
sion were: Mr.. Frank Moore. Mr.. Charles
Wainwright Mr. Charles Snyder. Mr.
Elijah FOX, Mr. John Parker, represen
tation of the local organization and Mr.
Harry Culp, "A laymar, Of Wissahickon
Mrs Sarah Pcnnypacker. of Greer
and Elm streets. observed the eightietf
anniversary Of her birth when she wa
the guest of honor at q dinner at he
home. Mrs Pennypackcr has four chill
dren, Miss Anna Pennypacker. Miss MAJ
PennypaCker Mr. John pennypaCkc
and Mr.. Jesse Pcnnypacker.