davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
NAT IOkAI, CAPITAL,
ITiIj8 AFFAIRS EiiIB
World Farley to Bar Gas, Submarines?

The President does not believe that
he, as the President of the United
States, should push himself into the
conclaye further. He viii. of course,
in his capacity as President of the
nation which invited the conference,
address the delegates when they con
vene here November II. but after that
his relation with it will be an advis-
DRY one.
The Presidents invitation to the
powers points out the futility of look
ing for stability or the assurance of
social justice, or the security of peace
while wasteful and unproductive out
lays deprive effort of its just reward
and defeat the reasonable expectation
of progress The invitation also
says:
1T may also be found advisable to
formulate proposals by which in the
interest of humanity the use of new
agencies of warfare may be suitably
controlled.
Although none of the new agencies Of
warfare are mentioned in the invita-
ton. it refers, of course, to the ad-
visibility Of the nations of the world
reaching an agreement to control the
use of poison gases and other brutal
agencies developed in the great war
1t may also mean submarines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
The Bud.

She used to wear a long skirt
The proper thing. no DOUBT
But now she wears "a short one
She's slowly coming cut.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

"Why Is 1t we never have hash
any moreP
because we never have anything
left over from which hash can be
made"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

He'd like TO know why you girIs
get engaged to several men at once.
She--When you have only one
match, doesn't It go out2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
4 Mans a Man for Il That

Franz Molnar. a well-known Hun
garian dramatist. has made an intense
ly human thing out Of his study of the
heart Of an amusement park barker"
in "Liliom" (Boni & Liverght. The
play delighted the discriminating when
it was presented in New York this
spring. Its appearance in Il book will
make it accessible to those who NAV NOT
find it possible to see it acted. 1t has
been translated into idiomatic English
by Benjamin +. Glazer. so that it reads
as smoothly as if it had been written
in English originally. Liliom. the
barker, belongs to that class in which
1t is regarded as a sign of weakness to
confess to any sentiment. But the sen
timent is in his heart, as the reader of
the play can readily see The man gets
into trouble and is fatally wounded
After the death there is a scene before
the Judgment Bar done so skillfully
that it does not seem incongruous or
shocking. After some years of punish
ment Liliom is allowed to return 70
earth in order that he may show tho
sentiment that he feels for his wife and
his daughter. But the poor fellow can
not do 1t, and he goes back to his tor
ment for another period as the play
ends. Molnar has handled a common.
place fact with such poetic imagina-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
A NeW Lincoln Book

John BuChan has written fasci-
mating historical novel in which he at
tempts to explain where the genius of
Lincoln had its origin. He calls it
''The Path of the King" George II.
Doran Co... and in it he seeks to show
how the qualities of great men reap
pear in their remote descendants after
lying quiescent for generations. His
book starts in Scandinavia with an ad-
venturing king of that country who sets
out on fOraging expedition to France
or England. The king is killed, but his
son survives. Then he tells the story of
descendants Of that son. identified by a
gold ring, as they rise above the sur
face and achieve greatly for a while.
The last two episodes deal with events
in America. One tells of Jim Lowell,
the grandfather of Nancy Hanks. who
wore the gold ring, and the other tells
of Lincoln himself. who lost the ring
when, as a small boy. he used it as
bait for fish. The book grew out of
conversation in which some one said
that aristocracies were not the place to
look for masterful men. They were to
be found in the descendants of the men
who founded the aristocracies. among
the offspring of the younger sons who
did not inherit the titles and the posi-
tiOns, but did inherit and pass on some
of the qualities of the great ancestors.
1t will be intensely interesting to those
who marvel when great man appears
In an unexpected quarter, and though
it does not explain the phenomenon with
scientific accuracy the theory on which
it is based has been seriously put forth
by anthropOlogists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Ireland as Fiction Theme

Gerald Donovan, who wrote Father
Ralph some time ago, has written an
other novel, with Ireland as the locale
and the woes of "the most distressful
country" as the material. "Conquest"
Putnam's) attempts to explain the
complexity of Ireland for the unih-
formed. There are many cross currents
and counter influences, political, social,
racial. economic. nationalistic and what
rot, that combine In that curious situa-
ton or issue known as ''the Irish ques-
ton" Many persons make snap judg-
ments and quick solutions by a sort Of
crude Gordian knot untying, who if
they knew the complicated weft and
web of the tangle would surely keep
quiet Mr.. Donovan seeks to state the
data in terms of fiction. His is not al
together a novel with a purpose, but u
story for story's sake. Therefore his
explanations are not dull or dry. His
theme is tragic, but his literary ap-
paratus is that of comedy. OF course,
there are many who will not agree with
the author, but, then, where can there
be found unanimity on the Irish ques-
ton, or any other question. American
or otherwise, for the matter of that? !?
To be sure, more than three fourths OF
Ireland have ballored in favor Of one
policy, but that is considerably off from
the unanimity, toward achieving which
Mr.. Donovan clarifies some phases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
NEW BOOKS
noouEs AND COMPANY nv Ida A. r.
wyiie New York. John Lane CO.

noouEs AND COMPANY nv IDA A. =.
wyiie. New York. John Lane CO. ~
THE sAMovAR oIRL. by Frederick
Moore New York u. Appleton a Co,
Siberia is the locale Of this highly wrought
and coiortul romenee, The spell ,2f Ruesla
has learnt the values OF Western ciViIiso-
tion in America from n bovhood spent there
His return IN search u vengeance for old
wrongs, the coming OF love and many other
matters make an Interesting novel which n
ftcts.
DIR. TAM o sHANTER. BY Mabel Rcb,n-
A splendid collie gives. the titic TO this
Interesting story, ard likewise acts as Il
centralizinF figure In the delightful MARIA
tive of a fascinating heroine and her cotsrfe
OF high spirited jolly friends.
MORE 1.1MEHoUsE NIGHTS. nv Thomas
Burke. New York George " Doran Co.
More of the characteristic stories OF the
London distr Ct, in, which drama and criIns
Poe and De Maupassaut and Baiaao in his
style and literary modes OF approach anil
handling The sinister figures OF the quar-
ter, Caucasian and Chlncse, people these
stores Of the bizarre and arabesdue.
THE DEATH OF SOCIETY. BY Romer
Wilson. New York: George II. Doran
Co.
This ia suitltied "A Novel Of Tomorrow"
The author defies the formulas of both tho
IoalistIo and romantic schools of fiction
There is something Of vision in the wrlter'q,
fusss the elusive love Utory A hiShly inter
esiinR book with It's Suggcgtive ideal OF n
new world In which wee and falseness shall
be crnd Gated after the death OF society"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

teenth Century" series, Of which II is
the eighth volume.
For one thing world events have
moved into new era, and this advance
gives an entirely new perspective to
many of the great personalities of re-
cent history. On this count, then, the
Williams biography gains in proportion
owing to the lapse Of time since the
death Of the subject there is a reduc-
tion of hero worship and sounder
consideration of more systematically
assembled facts. For another thing the
angle Of attitude Is different from that
Of any other approach to the life of
the great colony builder, for the book
is an Interpretation of the man and
his work and influence according to the
program of the series. It therefore
considers Rhodes as one Of the men of
all countries of the nineteenth century
who had definite influence on thought
or action during that tense and teeming
period Of history. It is thus more than
the customary mere recountal of events
and massing of data, toward which vir-
tually contemporancous biographies
tend.
Mr.. Williams is no blind idolater OF
his subject. He sets forth the great
ness of Rhodes, and stresses his i'm
perially minded ideals. But he is also
able to countervaIl with the mans linn
itations and defects without being per-
tifogging IN fault finding. His book
is excellent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

,oSnr Mr' and Mrs, 7. Wlstar Brown. of
,D;, ySV Clty avenue, Overbrook, will enter
o, 'H at dinner this evening in honor
St u|e ninth anniversary of their we'd
umls covers will be laid for TWENTY-FIVE
sueSis' Mr., and Mrs. Brown and their
uanHy uta,,lliy VIII leave next Friday for Bay
",au' Where they will spend the summer
r,. Mt. Clarence NJ. Clark, of Cedron. Ger.
S.mtSown' accompanied by his son and
" TTauEshter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
lark, or 3ll0 West Coulter street,
sheadnmtdhtown left on Thursday for Man
rster, W. where they will spend The
T,nInler 81 nIler at Wyndhurst. the summer home
VI Mr' Clarence NJ. Clark.
coS, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rich Wallace of
sratS, Germantown, are receiving con-
an tions on the birth of a daughter
An A. oune l, Mrs. Wallace was Miss
WE WIi,,S oLaE!or; daughter of DR.. Edward
Mcad,o,ahd MdG, ana Mrs, John Shipey Dixon of
tbe auuoWbrook, Villanova, are snendInp
N'v summer Mt Narragansett Pier,
ana %t f., ana Mrs, Francis s. Mc1Ihennv
Cheett,i,|IiIr ti|ir lnmily, Of Montgomery avenue.
Me- M'SUiHt ,i nm, left last week for Camden
al tbotnere where they will spend the summer
u'elr summer home.
"'' ana Mrs j, r. Evans Roberts, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
SIIAW-INSINGER

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ellen
lnsinger, daughter of Mrs. Catharine I,
NJ. Inslnger, of 422 East Dorset street.
Germantown. to Mr.. Harold Morton
Shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Shaw, 58S East Washington lane. will
take place at O'Clock this afternoon
at the home OF the brides mother The
Rev. Thomas s. Cline. rector Of Grace
Church, Mount Airy. will perform the
ceremony, and Mr., William E Meehan
VII give his granddaughter in marriage.
Miss Anna Insinger will attend her sister
as maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Ada Meehan Insinger, the
brides sister; Miss Louise Flrmin. OF
Glenside. and Miss Alice Laurent. The
Hower girl Will be cousin of the bride,
Miss Dorothy Chandler. Mr., Charles
Taylor Shaw will act as best man for
his brother. A reception will follow the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will live
at 422 East Dorset street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE WEEK
World Peace

Two ways for preserving the peace OF
the world are discussed by two Eng
lisbmen in little books which have just
appeared In this country. Gilbert Muir
ray IN The Problem Of Foreign
Policy (Houghton Miflin Co.. finds
the League Of Nations adequate to the
situation. A. g. Gardiner, in "The
Anglo American Future" (Thomas
Seltzerl suggests that II the navies of
Great Britain and the United States
were pooled they could secure and main =
tain the peace.
MIR. Gardiner's book is an informed
discussion of the relations between
the United States and Great Britain,
and OF the causes which have led
to friction. Yet he insists that the
two nations with common traditions
and common political ideals ought TO
work more harmoniously for the general
good. He says that the world needs
British civilization. and he includes
American civilization in il, n civiliza-
ton which rests upon the democratic
ideal. MIR. Gardiner belongs to that
large company Of broad visioned Eng
lishmen who are dGvoting themselves to
the cultivation Of better understand
ing between the British and the Ameri-
cans.
gilbert Murray devotes himself to a
discussion of the bIunders Of the Brit
ish foreign policy. for which he has
much contempt. He denounces the dis
regard OF the pledges made to the little
peoples and fears that irreparable dam
age has been done. The only way out,
not only for the little peoples, but for
France and Germany, lies. in his opin =
ion, in the operation OF the provisions
OF the covenant of the League. That
covenant protects France against ag-
gression from Germany. for under It
the members of the League must go to
the relief of France if her territory is
threatened. 1t protects Germany. for
the covenant provides for such modifi =
cation Of the Versailles Treaty as cir
cumstances may Justify. 1t removes
from Germany the provocation to 60 to
war to seek redress, for she can get it
through the League after she is admit
ted to membership. The best way to
learn what the covenant provides is to
read it. Few persons, however, are
willing to study official documents and
nearly all take their information at
second hand. Mr.. Murray's book is an
excellent exposition of some phases Of
the covenant, as well as an illuminat-
ing discussion of the present compli-
Gated situation in Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
TURNER-HULL

The marriage of Miss Margaret Han
ley Barnett Hull, daughter of Mrs.
George s. Hull, of ia East Durham
street, Mount Airy, to Mr.. Richard Lewis
Turner, of Germantown, will take place
at o'clock this afternoon in the Noun
Airy Presbyterian Church, Mount Pleas
ant and Germantown avenues, the Rev
John Calhoun, d. D., pastor of the church
officiating. Dr. Howard L. Hull will
give his sister In marriage. Miss Marion
w. Hull will attend her sister as maid
of honor. and the bridesmaids will in
clude Miss Elizabeth Cope Miss Anne
w. Larzelere, Miss Ida Dorneman, Mrs
Paul Fisher and Miss Lavinia Low. Two
small nieces of the bride. Miss Leslie
Hull and Miss Dorothy Hull, will act as
flower girls. Mr.. J. Scott Brear will be
best man for Mr.. Turner, and the
ushers will include Mr.. Theodore Hes
ser. Mr.. Raymond Perks, Mr.. Lee Nelson
GuiIck, Mr.. Walton Tu1ly and Mr.. s.
l?uffleld Hopkins, Jr. A reception for
the families and bridal party will follow
the ceremony at the home of the brides
mother. After September l Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner will be at home at 267 East
Johnson street. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
CHAMRERS-CIrMMINGS

An interesting wedding will take place
at 6 O'Clock this evening in the Me
mortal Church of the Advocate, Eight
eenth and Diamond streets, when Miss
Gladys May Cummings. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs George B. Cummings of "a
become the bride of Mr.. Raymond Lin
plncott Chambers. The Rev Henry
Martyr McdarY pastor of the church,
will perferm the ceremony, and Mr.
Cummings will give his daughter in mar
rlage, Miss jeanette l.. Hackett will
attend the bride as maid OF honor. and
Miss Virginia Chambers, n small niece
or the bridegroom, will he the flower
girl. Mr.. Norman s. Chambers will act
as best man for his brother and the
ushers will be Mr.. William T. Burkard
and Mr.. a. Ray, Geist. There viii be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Psyclto-Analyst in Novel

There have been all sorts of crime
detccters and mystery solvers in mod
ern fiction, but II has remained for Ida
A. r. Wylie to utilize the services of a
psyche analyst ''Rogucs and Com
pany' is the title of her really
very thrilling and enthralling book
which blends breezy comedy with
mazy mystery. OF course, psyche
analysis has been utilized, either
consciously or unconsciously, as a
background or an explanatory motiva-
ton Of fiction. Miss Wylie, who wrote
Children Of Storm" successful novel
OF a previous season, mas an excitable
old gentleman of position and leisure
take hold of potential looter of his
family silver in order to elucidate his
career, affected by amnesia, and to re-
deem him from criminality. Before his
memory Is recovered there is time for
many unusual situations, in which hu-
NOR and excitement play prominent
roles. The book is one Of John Lanes
important spring fiction offerings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
tion that he has made great piece Of
dramatic literature out Of It.
-Four Pilgrims

fO" btBf TNo
Readers Of the literature Of adventure
will find much to their liking in the
story OF some famous travellers told by
William Boulting in -Four Pilgrims
(E. =. Dutton & co.. The first is an
account of the journey of Hiuen-
T'siang, n Chinese Buddhist, from China
TO India and return between the years
627 and 843. The pilgrim vowed to
visit every spot in India on which
Buddha had set his foot and he fulfilled
his vow. He had narrow escapes from
bandits on the way and endured many
perils while he was in India. The story
Of his achievement will be instructive
to those who have not learned proper
respect for men of other races and other
religions. The second pilgrim is Sac
wulf, an Englishman, who went to
Palestine in 1902. The third is Mo-
hammed Ibn Add Allah, the greatest OF
the Mohammedan travellers, and the
fourth Is Ludovico Varthema. some-
times known as Barthema, Of Bologna,
who professed conversion to Mohamme-
danism and visited Mecca. After he had
seen the scared city he escaped and
spent some time in Alden and later in
India. He was a bold spirit with in
genuity enough TO get himself out Of
many scrapes in which n man less fer
tile in expedients would have come to
grief. The story is 40 entertaining that
it will probably lead many to look up
the book in which Varthema, when he
returned to Bologna in 1907, recounted
at length his experiences In strange
lands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

An interesting wedding will take place
in the Methodist Church of the Advo-
cate. Wayne avenue and Indian Queen
lane, at 7 o'clock this evening. when
Miss Dorothy c. Halstead. daughter OF
Mrs. Annie c. Halstead. of $500 Morris
street. Germantown. will become the
bride Of Or, ], Edwards Loughridge. of
6225 Greene street. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Frank Cook
man, of New York, the brides uncle,
assisted by the Rev, J. Purman Shook,
pastor Of the church. Mr.. George Cook
man will give his niece in marriage. Miss
Elizabeth Clark, of Elizabeth, ~ j..
cousin of the bride, will be maid of
honor. DR. G. Victor JaHvier. of Lans-
downe, will act as best man for Dr.
Loughrdge. The ushers viii! include
DR.. Ebert Day, DR.. Herbert Nafey. of
New Brunswick. n. j.: DR.. Swlthin
Chandler Mr.. Chester Pyle. of Lans-
downe Mr. Charles Rich and Mr.. Theo-
dore Edwards A reception will follow
the ceremony at the home Of the brides
mother After November Mr. and
Mrs. Loughridge will be at home at 6225
Greene street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
no reception. After November Mr..
and Mrs. Chambers will be at home at
"a West Logan street, Germantown,
Observation-Disclosures

An attractive wedding will take place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon when Miss
Violet K, MeAllister, daughter of Mrs
of Mr.. Harry A. Rishel, son Of Or. and
Mrs George p. Rishel. of 2O35 Diamond
street.
The ceremony. which will be attended
only by the immediate families and a
few friends, will be performed at the
home Of the bride, 21S st. Marks Square
by the Rev. James Ramsey Swain.
Miss Katherine A. McAlllster and Miss
Elizabeth d. McAllister will be brides
maids for their sister. and Mr. Rishel
will have his brother, Mr.. l.. Hoy Rishel.
as best man.
After a wedding trip through the New
England States Mr.. and Mrs. Rishel will
live at 21S St Marks Square, where
they will be at home after September /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Announcement is made of the mar
riage last Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock OF Miss Claire Frances Kline.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Max Kline of
3232 Monument avenue, to Or Louis
NJ Taine. The ceremony was p' med
at the home of the officiating G man,
Rabbi Abraham Neuman, After Il re-
ception at the brides home, Or. and
Mrs. Taine left for their wedding trip,
and upon their return will live at Sixth
and Parrish streets, where they will be
at home after July TO-
Mrs. Harold Scull, of 22O4 Cumberland
street entertained last Monday evening
for Miss Edna Emmerich, of 2540 North
Twenty-ninth street, and Mr. William
jackson Rheiner, whose marriage will
take place next Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nelson Gulick. of
334 West Logan street. will leave on
Sunday TO spend the summer at Lake
Fairfield Camp, Lake Toxaway. y. c.
Mr.. Fl. e. L. Schoenut is entertaining
at fishing party for the weekend at
his cottage. Sea Breeze, on Island ave-
nue., Seaside Park, y. J. Among the
guests are Mr.. John B. Sale, Mr.. e.
Livingston Stoddart, Mr. T. Charles Rad
ovltz. Mr.. Frank A. Miller Mr. Harold
w. Pownall and Mr. II. y. Rale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Mary Small
berger. of 1927 East Price street, Ger
mantown. to Mr.. Charles Candy, Of l24S
East Chelten avenue. will be solemnized
at o'clock this afternoon In the Church
or the Immaculate Conception, East
Price street, Germantown. Miss Isabel
Smallbcrger will attend her sister as
bridesmaid. and Mr.. Nathaniel Candy
Will be his brothers best man. A re-
ception Will follow the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Candy will live at East Cheltep
avenue and Sprague street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Cecil Rhodes

While the interesting story Of Cecil
Rhodes career has been told at various
extensions from a magazine sketch to
a two volume biography. there is un-
doubtedly room for the convenient mar
ration contained in Cecil Rhodes. "
Henry Holt & co... which Basil Will
the important Makers of the Nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
SYKES-MITRpHY

The marriage Of Miss Kathryn f. Muir
ply. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy. OF 5681 Boyer street. to Mr.
James a. Sykes, of 6O49 Stenton avenue
was solemnized at 1870 o'clock this
morning in the Church of t.r- Immacu-
late Conception the Rev. NJ j. Higgins
c. NJ, officiating Miss Winfred Carney
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Christopher
Hall was best man. After trip 10
Ocean City Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes will be
at home at 1861 Boyer street. German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
MISS IDA KURTZ WEDS
Mr.. WESLEY GADD
Interesting Marriage Of Miss
Katherine Spielberger and
Mr.. Edgar Best

The marriage of Miss Ida Davis Kurtz
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary B. pavis
and daughter Of the late DR. Clarence
Kurtz. of Reading, to Mr.. Wesley Gadd
son of DR.. and Mrs. s. w. Gadd, OF
2114 South Sixteenth street, took place
at noon today In the First Presbyterian
Church. Reading. The Re-. Robert Mar-
shall Blackburn, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Rowe, of Reading. at
tended the bride as maid of honor, and
Mr. Edmund ]. Purdy, of this city, acted
as best man. The ushers were Mr.. T
Byrd Epps. Of Boston, formerly of this
city, and Mr.. Edward +. Burt, of Ham
monton, n. J.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Gadd left on trip to Atlantic
City, and after September / will be at
home at 1895 South Fifty-fourth street.
Mr.. Gadd, who is graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, class 1920,
served in the war as a second lieutenant,
Field Artillery. He Is a member of
Kappa Sigma Fraternity Society Sons Of
st. George oldest British Society in
America) and a member of the varsity
track team.