davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
VIRGINIA FACULTY
GIVES $4,000 TO
ENDOWMENT FUND
Total of $3.50, 900 in Drive
Since March
Seventh.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March
12.-University of Virginia faculty
members are trying the difficult ex-
pertinent of lifting themselves by
their own boot-straps.
In spite of the fact that 1t has
been found necessary to grant them
q IS per cent increase in salary.
dependent upon the success of the
centennial endowment fund now
being raised, the teaching staff has
contributed more than $4,000 to-
ward this fund to date.
The gifts were from ninety-two
men, representing s5 per cent of
the faculty personnel.
In the FIRST announcement of
totals made public today at fund
headquarters, 1t was reported that
S430,000 had been collected since
March Z. The largest single sub
scriptions are: Charles Steele, OF
the firm of ], P. Morgan & Com
pany, New York, $4,000; General
Education Board. $4,000, and John
B. Cobb, OF New York, $4,000.
University students gave $150.00o
toward a new gymnasium and citi-
zens of Charlottesville gave $4,000
(including the faculty subscrip-
tion). About $4,000 in small sub
scriptions have come from New
York and $500 from Arizona.
The first intensive period of can
vassing will come to an end next
week and Armistead NJ. Dobie, ex-
ecutive director of the fund, is
making a special effort to send the
fund over the $1,000,000 mark al
this time.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

held byo Argentine statesmen and
.Two great international policies
are face race, first the league Of
nations in pired and directed by
France, and second the United
Staten policies, which are opposed
to Il. Great Rxitain will follow an
osciliatine policy between France
and the United stated because the
grave and growing rivalry of, the
United States requires that she have
the SUPPORT Of France with the
worlds Largest army. *
IF Great Britain had freedom of
action, she would have opposed the
French policy on reparations. She
opposed them in 1919 and 1920 and
now she accedes to them
The formidable commercial duel,
with its tragic results. which Great
Britain and Germany fought since
the last decade Of the nineteenth
century will continue with only one
difference-the war has disposed Of
Germany and her place will be taK-
en- by the United Statef-
ITALY will quit tht league OF ma
tions at the first opportunity and
Japan maintains, her traditional ST.
ience, while Germany and Russia
will take the side Of the United
States"
The league of nations offers an
uncertain future, while IL Is certain
that new and unexpected events will
decide the peace of the world or
whether there will be a new war,
within the present year."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Jeanette Rankin's
New Job Fighting
For Wage Law

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Miss Jean
ette Rankin Of Montana, who en-
Joys the sdistipction of being the
first woman ever eieeted to Con-
gress. today became a resident Of
Illinois. She has. accepted thu posi-
ton of field secretary In this State
for the National Consumers League
and she viii live in Chicago and
Springfield.
Her labors in Illinois will begin
with seeking support for the mini
mum wage bill just introduced in
the legislature. 1t is similar to
bills enacted into law IN Massachu-
setts, the District OF Columbia and
in all the States west of the Rocky
Mountains Similar measures are
now before the legislatures Of Ne
braska. Ohio and Iowa
The bill provides for the creation
Of a minimum wage commission.
with authority to appoint special
boards to investigate Industries in
which women are employed at low
wages These boards will decide
the minimum wage on which women
can live and suggest laws for their
benefit.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
SAY QUARANTINE
WAS INHUMAN

BOSTON. March 12.-Ihvestigs-
ton was begun tonight Of charges
Of ninety-fve cabin passengers Of
the steamer Mongolia, who were
held in quarantine here for tvVhus
examination, that they WIRE sub
jected to B1human treatment while
held in quarantine station.
The passengers claimed food
served them was unit for animals:
that baggage valued at several
thousand dollars was lost or stolen:
that they were forced TO sleep IN
dirty quarters: that they were sub
jected to insults from members OF
the crew. and that women were
forced TO change clothes in dark
ness because there were no cur
tains in the living quarters.
A protest was forwarded TO wash
ington health authorities
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March IA
The annual oratorical contests
among the public school pupils Of
Montgomery County were held in
the assembly hall at the high school
building here yesterday afternoon
and evening.
The contest among the high
school boys was won by Thomas
Anderson. of the Rockville School.
William Burner, of the Poolesville
School. was given honorable mem
ton. Miss Joyce Barker. of the
Sandy Spring School, proved the
best among the high school girls.
Miss Clarice Kingsley, of the
Gaithersburg School, receiving hon.
orable mention.
|, George Chanick, of the Washing
ton Grove School, carried of the
honors in the contest among repre-
sentatives of the one and two-room
schools, second prize going to Miss
Elizabeth LaBoiteaux, of the Gar
ret Park School. while in that
among representatives of the larger
elementary schools the prize was
awarded to Miss Elizabeth Twom-
bly,, of the Kensington School.
The prizes were presented by Mrs.
Lewis w. Call, Of Garrett Park.
In the places of others originally
drawn but excused for various rea-
sons, Judge Edward C. Peter has
drawn the following to serve as
jurors at the March term of the
Circuit Court which begins Monday,
March 81: Robert W. Farmer, Rob-
ert ]. Green, Harvey J. White, JOS
eph H. Ward, William H. Fawcett.
William S. Corby, William U. Bow
man, Gideon d. Briggs, william H.
Brake, R. Frank Gibson and Tai
madge L. Watkins. Those excused
were William Cooke Walker. James
B. Neal, Samuel B. Milford. Enoch
c. Ramey, James Windsor, Ralph
w. Bohrer. Frederick NJ. Rice.
Maurice E Phebus, Martin B. Kin
ney, Richard E. Darby and Maurice
Watkins.
Miss Rose G. Virts and Charles
L. Wiley. both Of Hillsboro. Va,
were married in Rockville today by
Rev. C. X McCaslin. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church at
Rosslyn, Va, who accompanied
them to Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Says Colombia Treaty
Repudiates Roosevelt

Insurgent Republicanism came
out In the open for the first time
yesterday when Senator Borah. of
Idaho, issued a statement denounc-
ing the Colombian treaty as a Con
demnation of Roosevelt" and con
fession of shame upon the part of
our government"
The Senator called attention to
statements that Japan is seeking a
foothold iD Colombia.
'The treaty" he said, proposes to
pay Colombia s25,000.o00 because
Colombia claims that Roosevelt, in
a most ,reprehensible and dishonor-
able way, did her a wrong. What is
the treaty about II II Is not of it.
self an admission of this wrong and
. condemnation of the conduct of
Colonel Roosevelt" :
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Justice of Peace Hears
Account of Cock Fi0ht

MOUNT RAINIER, March H.
Charged with eruelty to animals" :"
Robert L. Markley, of Pierce street.
Riverdale. was before Justice of the
Peace Isaac Arnold here last night.
The charge of cruelty was the re-
suit of a cock fight alleged to have
been in progress at Markley's home
on Sunday, February 20, when
Sheriff Eli 8. Harrison and several
deputies appeared.
The Judge imposed a fine of $50
and costs on Markley who will, it
is stated, appeal. Several alleged
witnesses to- the ceremonies.
charged with committing an act of
cruelty, will, 1t is understood, be
brought to trial from time to time.
Several witnesses for the defense
last night testified that the chickens
were protected by wearing muffs
over their spurs. which protected
them
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Stumble Charged to Son
OF Milwaukee Er-MayOl

SHANGHAI, March 12.-Earl B.
Rose, a widely known American at
torney in China. and the son of a
former mayor of Milwaukee. has
disappeared, and a warrant has been
issued for his arrest on a charge of
converting holdings of his clients
for his own benefit. The total
amount, which he is alleged to have
embezzled, is estimated at approx
mately $4,000.
Action has been taken for disbar-
ring him by the United States court
in China. Rose was a former clerk
in the United States Court and a dis
bursting agent for the United States
in China.
1t Is believed that Rose has gone
to Japan since no extradition agree
ment exists between that country
and America.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Nuptial Guests
Alive to Attend
Golden Wedding

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. March H.
Five Persons who attended the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Ayers,
who live near Mount Vernon. Fair
fax County. fifty years ago. attended
therceiebration of their golden we'd
ding adversary last Tuesday.
The number included the maid of
honor and best man. Forty-fiye
guests were at the celebration. The
couple were the recipients Of many
handsome presents.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
SEES CONFLICT
IN POLICIES OF
US. and BRITAIN
Argentine Paper Says
America Takes Germany's
Place in Trade War.

BUENos AIRES. March Liza
Prensa, in a two column editorial
on international politics. declares
that the United States has taken
Germany's place in the battle with
England for. commercial supremacy.
Perhaps never since the tragic
epoch following the Napoleonic war
have the eyes of the world looked
toward any one government palace
as they look today toward the
White House at Washington" 1t de-
clared.
Then, after a long review of Pres
ident Harding's speeches and POI
icies, the paper expressed the fol-
lowing opinion, which Is widely
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Fruit and Vegetable
Prices Trend UplD0rd

Prices of fruits and vegetables
have bounced upward to some ex-
tent, the Department of Agriculture
reported last night.
Among the recent advances are
apples and potatoes it was stated.
Apples are so cents q barrel higher
than the low mark recently estab-
lished, and potatoes have gained 80
cents a hundred pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Snakes on Mountainside
Forecast Early Spring

HAGERsTowN, Md. March IA
Snakes have made their appearance
in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the
earliest known for reptiles to be
about in many years, evidencine
that spring is at hand.
Robert Hassler and Calvin Perry
killed a large coppersnake and a
gartersnake, which they found while
loading stone near Caledonia. The
eoppersnake was as lively as these
dangerous reptiles are in midsum.
mer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Girl Students to Strike
For Ousted President

DANVILLE, Va, March 12.-Pub-
lie expressions of confidence in
Professor Clayton Crosland, yester-
day ousted as head of Averett Col
lege, were numerous today, includ-
ing subscription toward a silver
loving cup, offered by wealthy DAN
vile men. and flowers and plants
fer his family. The boarding pupils
held an indignation meeting after
chapel this morning and reiterated
their strong stand behind the presi-
dent. Forty-six of the girls went
on record saying that they would
not again return to the institution.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
TlDin Babies Rescued
From Nursery Flames

CUMBERLAND, Md, March H.
Volunteer firemen made a heroic
rescue of twins of DR.. and Mrs.
John s. Coughlan, recently born at
their home at Berkeley Springs.
The nursery caught fire from an
overheated coal oil stove. When the
a mass of fame.
Knowing that the bed in which
the infant boys were sleeping was
near a window, the firemen rushed
there, broke it in and carried the
children to safety. One of the babies
is burned. but not seriously. The
iremen wore wet clothes over their
faces to effect the rescue.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Flames Destroy House.

UPPER MARLBORO, March 12.-
Fire. believed to have originated
from a defective fue. destroyed a
five-room tenement house occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis on the
farm of county health officer, DR..
Reverdy Sasscer, near here. Owing
to high wind the flames spread
rapidly and only a few articles were
saved. DR.. Sasscer says he had only
$500 insurance on the house and II
will cost $4,000 to rebuild It.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Clarke County Road
Work Pushed Ahead

BERRYvILLE, Va. March a.
Surveyors are at work on the Lee
Highway road from Boyce, Clarke
county, eastward to the Frederick
county line at Opequon creek They
have established camp near Boyce,
and are laying out the road from
that point to the creek, where 1t
will connect with the road now be-
ing built by State conviets from
here to the creek.
Another party of surveyors is at
work on the Blue Ridge mountains
and they are working westward to-
ward the Shenandoah river.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Another Railroad Starts
Hauling Trains by Truck

WINCHESTER, Va, March a.
The Chesapeake-western Railroad,
running from Elkton to Stokesville,
Va, which recently planned to dis
continue all its passenger trains, is
experimenting with motor-driven
cars similar to those In regular use
on the Winchester and Western
Railroad between here and War
densville, W. Va.
w. B. Cornwell, president Of the
latter road, said today party
of short-line railroad managers was
to be here next week to thoroughly
investigate the motor cars now be-
ing used regularly on Mr.. Corn
wells road
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Leaves Quarter of Million.

WINCHESTER. Va. March IA
John W. Rice. president of the
Valley National Bank,
who died recently, left an estate
worth about s25o,oo0. according to
ms VIII, probated today, most of 1t
oeins IN valuable farm and orchard
iand' bank stock and life insurance.
me estate Is divided between his
SON, Warren Rice.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Alleged BootLegger Shot
By Carolina Officers

DANvILLE, Va. March 12.-
George Bryant. of Spray, N. c., who
was shot in Virginia by pursuing
town officers Of the Carolina town
on Thursday, died today, according
to advices reaching here. The man
was about to be arrested for vio-
lating the liquor law when he fred
on the officers.
He escaped but was pursued. All
three officers involved in the affair
have been arrested and are under
bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
New High School Ready

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. March
1z.-The new Upper Marlboro high
school has inst been completed. It
Is regarded as one of the finest
school buildings In Southern Mary
land. It contains eight large class
rooms. The building Is equipped
with electric lights. two large fur
naces, and q basement which will be
used a. . gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Reaches Ninetieth Year.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, March
Franklin Duvsh. OF
"Trurnps HilS" near this town, is
receiving congratulations upon the
attainment Of his goth birthday. He
is believed TO be the oldests resi-
dent of this section of Prince
Georges County. He is reported IN
excellent health and drives to Upper
Marlboro nearly every day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
FOR

During March. April and May.
protect yourself from Colds with
'Seventy-seven" and glide into the
summer in fine condition.
To get the best results, take
'Seyenty-seyen" at the FIRST sneeze
or shiver.
Beck On Diseases Of EVERY Liv-
ng Thing-mailed free.
"71" for sale at all Drug and
Country Stores.
Hanphreyz, Homeo. Medicine Co
fss william Street. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A pretty wedding took place on
Thursday morning u st. Patrick's Cath
olic Church. McAdoo. Pa, when Miss
Margaret e. Donahue daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Donahue. of McAdoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

be that of Miss Lemoine Dunlap, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Archibald McCrea, of Bruins.
WICK Hall, Louisville, KY, and Mr..
John Lowber Welsh. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward Lowber Welsh, of 1922 Spruce
street, which will take place the early
part Of October in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welsh and Mr.. Welsh are spending
the summer and early fall at Narra-
gansett Pier, r. l., and will not return
until early In November.
Mrs. Milton Reed Kurtz, OF Nor,
ristown, announces the engagement of
/. Mr.. Clarence Wilford Tinker, son
Of Mr. John Townsend Tinker, of Nor
ristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Cooke
entertained at dinner on Friday eve.
ming last at their home, Casarosn, Bala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Samuels (Mme.
Galli-CurcD and Mr.. John Luther Long
were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian A. Hagen. of
Buck lane, Haverford, who have been
occupying their cottage afCape Nay all
summer, will spend several days this
week as the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
peregrine Wilmer at their home, 3023
West Coulter street, Germantown. They
Will attend the tennis tourniment at
the germantown Cricket Club. Mr. and
! Mrs. Hagen will return TO Cape May,
wSnere they Will spend the remainder OF
"i. anu MTb w en-
ttertained DR.. and Mrs. Harry Bond
Milmer; Mrs William @. Warden and
MISS Bleanor Purvlance In their box at
tne tennis tournament on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Clement, Jr.,
Oh Hortter street and Wissahickon ave.
nue. nue. germantown, entertained at lunch
con at the, Germantown Cricket Club
ana later in their box at the tennis tour
nament. Their guests included Mr. and
MIS- I Arthur Haines and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrows Sloan Mr.. and Mrs Clement
ana ana their daughters, Miss Agnes r.
ment who spent the summer travelling
abroad, returned last week.
Miss Emily Stewart Smith, Of Ard
more, has, Just returned from an ex.
tensive motor trip to Dixville Notch and
Winter Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Efingham B. Morris,
Oh Tyn-y.Coed. Aromore. who spent the
r. l.. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenchard Em,on New.
bold, OF Breezy Brow. Ardmore. who
spent fortnight as the guests OF MI,
and Mrs Henry Howard Ellison, Jr..
OF Cremona, Rosemont. at their sum
mer home at York Harbor, Me-, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher, of
boi,ngoroke, Radnor, will entertain at
dinner of twelve covers on Tuesday
evening in honor of their daughter. Miss
Virginia Heckscher. who will be one of
the coming seasons debutantes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Speese. of Lake.
land, Fla. will entertain at a dinncr
party at the Old York Road Country
Cluo this evening in honor of their
aaaughter, Miss Margaret Birchall
Speese, and Mr.. Elwood Robinson pip
ping, whose marriage will take place TO-
morrow evening. The guests viii include
the bridal party. Mr.. Piping enter
tained his best man and ushers at din
ner at the Three Tuns, Fort Washing.
ton. ON Saturday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
MISS SOPHIA BECHTEL
WEDS Mr.. JAMES B. HURST
Marriage Of Miss Mildred Gordon
and Mr.. Herbert Dickson

Bechtel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin i. Bechtel. of 23s East Oak
street, and Mr.. James B. Hurst, son OF
stanbrldge street, will take place today
in the Calvary Baptist Church, Norris
town. The pastor OF the church, the
Rev. l.. w. Hainer, D. L., Will ohiciate
given in marriage by her father and will
be attended by her cousin, Mrs James
A. Alleva, as matron of honor. The
best man will be Mr.. s. Perry Rogers.
Mr.. Clarence Hurst. a brother Of the
bridegroom. and Mr.. John Bechtel, the
brides brother. will act as ushers.
The bride will wear gown of dark
blue canton crepe beaded and blue
duvetyne hat. she will carry a bouquet
Of roses and snapdragons Following a
reception at the home of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs Hurst will leave for Spring
field, o., where they will live.
DIcKsoN-GoRDoN
The marriage of Miss Mildred Gordon,
daughter of Mr.. Lysson Gordon. of rs
and Mr.. Herbert Edwin Dickson, son
OF Mrs Elizabeth A. Dickson, of this
city, took place on Saturday at o'clock
in Grace Church, Medford. Mass, by the
rector, the Rev. Dwight w. Hadley
The bride was given in marriage by
her rather and was attended by her
three sisters. Mrs. Charles J. wigsins.
as matron of honor and Miss Marian
Gordon and Miss Helen Gordon as
bridesmaids. The best man was Mr..
Howard L. Dickson, OF this city, brother
Of the bridegroom. The ushers were
Mr.. Leslie s. Kinsman and Mr.. A. Otis
Shurrocks, Of Medford. and Mr.. Walter
A. Knox, Of Somervile.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
father. After their return from the
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson
will live in this city.
SPIELMAN--SOBY
A pretty wedding took place at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Lansdowne
when Miss Bertha NJ. Soby, of 528 North
Thirty-fifth street, became the bride OF
Mr. James A. Spielman, Of $40 Media
street, the Rev. Richard Wells officiat-
ing The bride was attended by Mrs.
NJ. Mahoney as matron of honor. Mr..
Thomas Soby, brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
After an extensive wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs Spielman will live at 5540
Media street, where they will be at
home after october I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs, L. J. Achenbach, Of
Wyndmoor avenue, who have been oc-
cupying their bungalow at Ocean City
during the summer. motored to Maine.
where their son. Mr.. Oswald Achen.
bach. has been camping. Mr.. and Mrs.
Achenbach, Mr.. Oswald Achenbach and
Mr.. Roland Achenbach are now at
Ocean City and will remain at their
bungalow until later in the fall.
Miss Minerva Grebe, of 3O3 East
Gravers lane. will entertain informally
at her home on Saturday afternoon.
The guests will include Miss Dorothy
Magill Mrs. Melvin II. Grebe. Miss MIL
dred Simons. Miss Evelyn Lacey, Miss
Georgina Skirving. Miss Alice Spencer
Miss Annetta Van Buren,. Miss Lila
MacIntyre. Miss Frances b. Mackie,
Miss Flora High. Miss Jacqueline Tur-
ner and Miss Gladys Davis.
Mrs. Chalmers C. johnson, of $500
Germantown avenue, has returned from
spending some time in Ocean City, and
with Mr. johnson is occupying her new
home at $3.50 Germantown avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
GERM ANTOWN

Mrs. Pyam Loring Gilkey and her
daughter, Miss Frances Gilkey, of Queen
Lane Manor, returned on Wednesday
from spending the summer at East Ore
land, Me.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Haviland, who has
been occupying her bungalow at North
Deer Isle, Me. since the early summer,
will return to her home, at 1870 West
johnson street, on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Gulick, OF 334
West Logan street, returned last Tues
day from spending the summer at Lake
Fairfield Camp. Lake Toxaway. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance c. Jost, OF
246 West Seymour street. and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert N. Dngee and their family
left on Saturday to spend a fortnight
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Horn at their cottage in Ocean City.
Friends of Mrs. Mabel L. Speese, Of
32S East Chelten avenue, will be glad
to hear that she Is convalescent from
her recent operation In the Delaney
Hospital
Mrs. Speese's daughter, Miss Barbara
Sherman Speese, is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tomlinson. Of Chestnut Hill. during her
mothers absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Mrs. Gericke and Sister Georgian
Mother Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Becker. Of 1929
Ritner street, have returned TO their
home after several weeks stay In At
lantic city.
Mr.. Louis Perone OF 2i52 South Lam
bert street, has left for trip to Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart, of 2l4S
South Woodstock street, have returned
10 their home after spending the sum-
mer In chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer, OF 1882 South
Carlisle street, have returned to their
home after visit to Mahanoy Plane.
Pa.
Mr. Albert Leahy and Mr.. Andrew
Cullen, of 2151 South Woodstock street
nave returned to their homes after L
trip through the State, stopping few
days at the Delaware Water Gap
Gettysburg and Harrisburg.
Mr. William Deegan has returned to
his home after a trip to Norwalk, Conn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DruedIng, who
nave spent the summer travelling abroad
nave returned to their home In Oak
Lane. Their son and daughter-in-la
Mr., and Mrs. Walter G. Druedlng. and
their Two children have also returned to
Seventy first avenue. Oak Lane, after
spending the entire summer In Ventnor,
where they occupied the cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. Drueding. Sr.
Or. NJ. E. Henry. Of Jenkintown, has
returned from the Pocono Mountains.