davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
Williams Gets Homers

Cy Williams hit two doubles and
his eighteenth homer as the Phil.
lies chased Lee Meadows and
downed the Pirates, to 2.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
BY AL Munro Elias

There weaknesses field the still
having chance share coming world each
club find hitter fine fielder patrong that
American league ontender New York and Cleveland
Gcuay center field The Yankees
Combs who is fine hitter and much ground For Cleveland
the great Iris Speaker still the middle garden
his 20 the major leagues there who farther,
than Eape
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
Genewich Does IL

Tail.enders halted both the Card.
inals and the Reds. Genewich, of
the Braves, blanked Cincinnati, 4
to 0, Pete Donohue being the VIC
tim.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

Chester Falk. younger brother of
Bib Falk,. the White Sox outfieider
started for the Browns and was hit
a plenty. In the first five innings
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. 4: st. Louis. 3.
Boston, &; Cincinnati. o.
PHILADELPHIA. 2; Pittsburgh. 3.
New York, 8; Chicago. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduledb.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

Maryland is trying its best to he
ready for any emergency Saturday.
Monday 1t spent more than an hour
in offensive tactics against George
Washington and yesterday the Old
Liners were on defense while the.
Hatchetites did the hammering. To-
day both squads probably will take
a dose of both kinds of work. as it
is the last afternoon the Hatchet-
ties will be at College Park, where
they have spent more than two
weeks through the courtesy Of the
University of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

Sunday night the Gr1Tfmen leave
for the East, their work in the
West being done. They win still
have three games with the Mack
men in Philadelphia beginning next
Tuesday with a doubleheader and
closing Wednesday with a single
game.
Bucly Harris, after being in a
batting slump for a month or more,
has worked himself out of it. Just
before the final game in Detroit
last Sunday the Washington man
ager came to himself. He figured
out how he was swinging hard on
the ball and getting nothing. He
decided to shorten his swing and
see what would happen. He is en-
titled to a large smile as a result.
Against Rip Collins he plugged
out two safe singles. Against
Wengard here he got a single and
q double. He plastered BallOu for
two singles and Davis for another
on Monday. He hit Chester FaIk
for double and a single here
yesterday, and Van Glider yielded
him q single.
In the ninth he grabbed single
off Ballou, making a total of four
hits for the day, and 10 out Of
the last Is times at bat averag
ing 800.
II have been swinging my head
off" explains Manager Harris, 'and
getting nowhere. / suddenly de.
cided to meet the ball and nothing
more. Since / began doing that
I've been getting my hits, and I
ought. to finish the season pretty
good Next year I'll start with
meeting the ball instead of trying TO
kill 1t, and I ought to have a high
average when the curtain comes
down"
Winning yesterday, IL to 6, the
Griffmen have now won 13 and lost
to the Browns for the season. Vic
tory today will be the fourteenth
for the champions. and come close
to landing them in third place.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
Old Line Team
Will Battle
Enigma

Maryland's varsity eleven will
meet a mystery team Washington,
Saturday at College Park at 8
o'clock.
Last year Washington College
brought a husky eleven to College
Park and made the Old Liners
hustle for a 13-to-0 victory. Mary
land then knew just about what
the Eastern Shoremen had in stock.
But it is different this year as
those in charge over at Chester
town institution have not been re-
sponSive to inquiries about their
team for press purposes and 1t has
been taken for granted at College
Park that the Eastern Sho' aggre-
cation is Saying nothing but saw
ing wood"
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

MiHcF. sports
editor of The
Times, whose
daily articles
have featured
the . p o r { .
pages, heads
a list of spe-
cIalists w h o
w III iurniRh
The III m e >
readers with
all " or til
knowing.
Da i'd j.
Walsh, sports
editor of the
/ International
News SerV-
-
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

place by a flea's eyelash, beating
Detroit, 3 to 2 on Blues erCor.
Ehnke held his former mates to
five hits.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

Brown, who starred at Butler
College, is the new coach Of the
Washington College eleven and
according to some Maryland
students who live on the Eastern
Shore, he is q hustler and has
much material with which to
work.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
Experts Will Cover
Big Fight For
The Times

The Washington Times will
cover the Dempsey-Tunney fight
from every poRsible angle. Kirk
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
Giants Beat Cubs

With Fitzsimmons on the mound,
the Giants trounced the Cubs, 5
% 2.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

N"N "PNS@" ice, > y X
Webb. noted Olympic boxing coach;
give Times readers the best avail
able in stories. The Times will
also carry the best in pictures of
the big struggle. Read The Times
Sports Pages daily.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

Douthit and Combs are practi.
cally tied in the batting tables, but
the Yankee has made 20 more extra
base hits than the boy from ST.
eLouis; Speaker is close on the heels
Of Combs and Douthit. He has batted
poorly most Of the season, but
finally has crossed the 800 lire
and has pounded out SO extra-base
knocks, of which 45 have been
doubles.
Douthit and Speaker own great
throwing arms. The Indian manager
has participated in seven double
plays from his outpost. while Dout-
hit has been engaged in 19 assists.
Any way you figure and regard
less of who are the contestants
in the series. center field will be
protected and the fans may expect
some great fielding and strong hi:-
ting from the men who guard that
position.
lcopyriRht. 1925. by Al Munro EIias.)
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
League Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, II; St. Louis. g.
New York. IL; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 8: Detroit. 3.
Cleveland, 8; Boston. 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

On the Cincinnati Reds. Eddie
Roush. the Iris Speaker of the
National League. holds forth. The
Cardinals claim Taylor Douthit. q
youngster who has handled more
chances this season than any of
the others.
There is NOT a great deal OF
difference in the hitting of the
possible contestants. Roush is
the leader, with an average of
800. Roush has made So extra
base hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
KALLIPOLIS GROTTO
HONORSL. W. ESTES
Unanimously Elects Him Monarch
for Ensuing Term-Other Officers
Also Given Unanimous Vote.

Kallipolis Grotto, No. 10. unani-
mously elected l.. Whiting Estes as
monarch at the annual meeting for
election of officers last night, at 907
Seventh street.
Other officers also unanimously
elected are as follows: Stephen
II. Talker, chief justice, Arthur NJ.
Poynton, master OF ceremonies;
Joseph H. Curran, treasurer; e. w.
Libbey, secretary; Edward S. Schmid,
trustee, and Alex Schmid, sentinel
The meeting was addressed by Cratz
B. Dunkum, deputy grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia,
and Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel-
ford, who recently was elected poten-
tate of Almas Temple. The meeting
discussed plans for a ceremonial to be
held next May at the National The
alter.
The latest version of the Charleston,
with original variations, will be pre-
scented by the Shaffer sisters as one
Of the features of the combined vaude-
VILE show and dance of kallipolis
Grotto tomorrow night at the Willard
Hotel Other vaudeville numbers
which will intersperse each group of
dances include vocal selections by Bet
ty Thornberry and the Imperial Trio
of Baltimore and a Spanish tango by
Jerry Ripp and Ruth Marionelli.
The dance will begin at o'clock. 1t
will be preceded by 45-minute con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
FORESTS DENIED
REHEAR|NG Of CASE
Court of Appeals Also Rejects
Thompson's Plea for An
other Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 29.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
Charles Il. Forbes, former head OF
the United States Veterans Bureau,
and John w. Thompson, wealthy St.
Louis contractor. who were convicted
on charges of defrauding the Govern
ment IN connection with the letting
OF contracts for hospitals for disabled
war veterans.
The action of the higher court,
which previously had upheld the con-
viction of the two, leaves only one
further opening for the defense-an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court for a review of the entire case.
Forbes attorney, Elwood G.. Goldman,
and Thompson's lawyer, Randolph
Laughlin of st. Louis, have indicated
this action will be taken. Should
their efforts prove futile a mandate
would he issued by the Circuit Court
of Appeals ordering Forbes and
Thompson to the Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary. They We're sentenced to
TWO years IN prison each and each
was fined $4,000.
ite pet4lioii A'i d elie<I ING WAS
passed upon by JUDGES Evan A.
Evans, George T. Pas and A. b.
Anderson. 1t was file / last week,
the petitions for Forbes and Thomp-
son being consolidated Forbes Is re-
ported TO he seriously i'll in Boston
and Thompson is also reported i'll in
St. Louis.
Judge George r. Carpenter, who
passed sentence. said in his chambers
after the appellate court had acted
that he dolAteI if either defendant
would live lon5 enough to serve his
sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
FLU AT FORT MYER WAVES
Sixty Men III Of Mild Cases, But
No Concern Is Felt.

Although a small epidemic Of in
f1uenza and colds among the soldiers
stationed at Fort Myer, Va, has
caused medical officers there to take
special precautions, the sickness was
said today to be decreasing. OF the
1000 men at the post about 60 are
now in the infirmary, most of them
with definite cases of influenza, all of
which, however, were said to be of
mild form. There has been no deaths
during the wave of sickness and none
Is expected.
About one out Of every 10 men at
the post has been i'll with influenza
or severe colds since the epidemic
started, but a number already have
recovered. All of the men are being
carefully examined and those found
to have colds treated Immediately to
prevent complications. AS one means
of holding the sickness in check, no
large gatherings of the men are per-
mitted. Medical officers at the post
expect the sick wave to be of short
duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

One Of them picked up a volume and
read the title - Cricket on the
Hearth"
What is it?" she asked.
Directions for a new game,
fancy" responded the other girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Army's Dirigible
Aloft in High Wind
Nearly 20 Hours
By the Associated Press.

BELLEVILLE, Ill, January 90.
The RS-1. the Armys new semi
rigid dirigible. passed the most
grueling test Of its career, when
1t rode out a heavy blow and land
ed unscathed at Scott Field yes
terday after having been aloft 10
hours and As minutes.
Landing was delayed by a high
wind, which several times reach
ed q velocity of 81 miles an hour.
Lieut.. Orville A. Anderson, pilot,
said no discomfort was felt by the
crew of II men other than hunger.
The giant ship had fuel for SO
hours
1.-The test justifies our faith in
the RS-1." said Lieut. Col. John
Paegelow, Scott Field commandant.
1T has proved itself an unusually
worthy craft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
EVOLUTION TRIAL SATIRE.
Moscow to Witness "Take-Off"
With Monkey as Judge.

MOSCOW, January 20 R.-A bit
ter and unrestrained satire on last
Summers evolution trial" at Dayton,
Tenn, in which the principals initiate
the appearance, manners. grimaces
and cries of various animals, will be
reproduced in Moscow next week.
Nearly all the outstanding incidents
of the famous Tennessee trial are re-
produced in the play.
The actors and actresses are stu
dents and working men. A monkey
sits as Judge Of the mock court while
other characters include a pig, ba-
boon, a turkey and other animals. The
author is D. d. Bogomolov, and he
makes his satire on the trial a medium
for revolutionary propaganda. The
play is intended to show the hopeless
disparity between capitalistic doc
trines and 1.-The pure sciences" as rep
resented by communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO.
Driver Fails to Stop-Girl Hurt in
Collision.

Mrs. Cora Jones, 40 years old, 1907
South Capitol street. was knocked
down at Eighth and c streets north
east last night by an automobile and
bruised about the body. Police were
told that the driver of the machine
failed to stop. Mrs. Thomas V. Ward,
242 Eighth street northeast, took Mrs.
Jones to the Office of DIR. w. f. III.
Krechting, where she received first aid
Mary Curtin, 18 years. 1925 Corcoran
street, was shocked and bruised last
night in a collision between a street
car and an automobile in which she
was riding at Georgia avenue and
Hobart street. She was treated by her
family physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

cert by the Grotto Band under the
direction of Fred Wilken. Music for
the dancing will be provided by the
organizations orchestra.
Proceeds of the entertainment will
be used to defray the expenses of
the bands trip to st. Louis next June
at attend the annual Grotto conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
BURBANK TO GO ON AIR.
Address Before Church Will Be
Broadcast

SAN FRANCISCO, January 20 P,.
Luther Burbank's address at the
First congregational Church here
next Sunday will be broadcast by
kGO, General Electric Company, on a
wave length of 361 meters. The ia
nous scientist is not expected to dis
cuss in detail the religious controversy
which followed his recent statements
that he could find no basis for a belief
in future life.
Burbank accepted the invitation to
speak in church before he made his
statement on religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Nine. Lendy Of Paris, who is feet
6 inches in height and weighs 800
pounds, is said to be the worlds tall
est woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Her Guess.

From the Bookman.
Wandering through a store, couple
Of girls ran across pile OF books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
wEEPS FOR AMERICANS

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, England - Admira-
ton for the enterprise of the people
of the United States was expressed
here by Prebendary Wilson Garlic,
founder of the Church Army, upon
his return from tour of America.
II am in tears for them, however,
when think Of their devotion to
the dollar and their attitude towards
divorce and drink" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Kuomintang stands for capitalism.
Canton is under bourgeoi form of
government and is red in name only,
despite the presence OF Borodin and
other Russian communists advisers
The three point platform of the
Kuomintang urges nationalisn,
democracy and "the right Of the
people to live" all according to the
rules laid down by the late DR..
Sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
BUS REHEARING ASKED
Coach Company Says Operation of
Line Is Loss.

The Wabash Valley Coach Com
pany has petitjoned the public serv.
ice commission for a rehearing of its
plea for higher rates on it's Terre
Haute-Vincennes bus line. denied re-
Gently. The latest petition AYERS the
company lost s5,761.6 between July
l, 1925, and May 80, 1926. because
Of low fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Because he was impressed by the.
work of the student strike breakers
in the British general strike, Thomas
Cowan, an Englishman, has given
Edinburgh university, $50 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
NEW NATIONALIST
PARTY GROWS IN
CHINESE POLITICS
Political Surface Made of
Personal Ambition and
Warfare.
BIZ Times Special

PICKING, Aug. 13.-Beneath the
shifting surface of Chinese political
life-a surface made up exclusively
of personal ambitions and selfish
striving-there is visible a slowly
growing Chinese nationalist move.
rs1ent finding its chief expression in
what is practically the only political
party in the country today.
This party is the Kuomintang. At
present it is eclipsed, in North
China at least. But it will bear
watching, because. in the view of
many impartial experts. it is the
only major activity on foot in China
today which has in it the germs Of
permancy.
Outstanding Figures
All the other so-called parties in
China consist practically altogether
of one or more outstanding figures.
Advocacy Of such a party means
advocacy Of an individual, not a
principle. With no genuine platform
of any sort, these parties are not
really parties at all.
The Kuomintang, on the other
hand, is embarrassed by lack of out
standing leaders since the death of
the late DR.. Sun Yat.sen. 1t is true
that there are various men who
have a certain place in affairs, but
none Of these can claim a position in
any way comparable to that of the
fallen leader, or to such present
day military leaders as Chang .Tso.
lin and WI Pei-fu.
But there are worse things than
lack of leaders. For a time there
was a definite move to advance the
Christian General Feng Yu.hsiang
into leadership in North China. Now
Feng's Kuominchun, or Peoples
Army, has been driven from Picking
and Feng himself is travelling
abroad. On the whole this may vet
prove a good thing: it has prevented
premature success which might in
the long run have proved the ruin
of the movement in this part of the
country.
Sweeps Boards
II the Kuomintang under Feng
had swept the boards in North
China without a setback, it is en-
tirely conceivable that there would
have developed a governmental sit
ustton undistinguishable from that
under any Of the various other
Chinese regimes. There would have
been strife for fat positions, develop.
ment Of clique against clique and
probably a complete snowing-under
of the underlying Kuomintang ideals.
To many foreigners in China to.
day, the Kuomintang stands for com.
munism, and Canton for a "red"
government This is MT tri,a TLo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

J J Z SO
You will be astounded when you what a. m ~
beautiful bedroom suite offering ~ NEz~A MSDNS
this extra low special price. 1t ~ A M &M Ks
large, beautiful dresser with big mirror VA1@W M Is
and spacious drawers, a full size bow end N%A VsNN
bed and a splendid chiforette. All outer M N
surfaces finished in that beautifully w#AMy w -
high lighted walnut. %Mw &8H%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
EDUCATION CAT BAT"

CHICAGO, February 3 LP).-Chris-
tian education is at bat with the
bases full in the last inning of the
world series and whether the batter
strikes out or makes a home run is
the urgent educational question of
the day.
Thus DIR. w. S. Bovard, Chicago,
corresponding secretary of the board
of education of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, outlined the status of
Christian education in the movement
toward a Christian world in his an
nUal report to the board today.
ON the bases, dependent upon edu-
cations ability to deliver the goods,
he placed evangelism on first, for
eiGn missions on second and home
missions on third. Only as the Chris
tan teacher makes good will these
prosper.
Christian teachers must fight the
substitution of propaganda. for the
truth and Of d nlechanistic theory of
the universe for the theistic explana-
don, he said.
The board. over which Bishop w
E. Anderson of Boston presides. had
before 1t reports covering 40 univer-
stiles and colleges and secondary
schools under its auspices, with a
total value Of buildings approximating
500 000. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier of
Washington is in New York for a few
days and is staying at the Hotel
Aston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

| OF the hostesseS having taken boxes
Tor their guests. BoXholders are Mrs
Harry Atwood Colman. who will have
with her Miss Katherine Watson,
Capt. Herbine, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mock, Mrs. Helen Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dingley, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. H. A.
c. Hancock, Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Miss Julia Schelling, Miss u. A Nc.
kinney, Mrs. J. IT. Newcomb, Mrs
Walter Tuckerman, Miss Gushing,
Mrs. George Howe, Col. Arthur
OBrien. Mrs. Henry IT. Allen and
Nine. d'Tasado.
Marjorie Webster announces the
members of her ballet as Louis Ray
mond, Marjorie Trick, Mildred Smith
and Ruth Royce. John Bolduc, the
Henry Ford prize fiddler. will play
for revival of three of tho old
fashioned dances. Mrs. Robert f.
Lee leads the first set in the lancers,
the others being Miss Dickins, Mrs.
Sidney Talaferro, Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. DR.. Robert Mcbride. Dr. Doll
man. Mr.. Taliaferro, and Mr.. Parks.
Set No. . includes Miss Hartman,
AIRS. Biodgett, Mrs. Dingley, Mrs. Mat
thewS, AIR. Steen. Mr.. Dingley and Mr..
y
Gates, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Miss
Mueller. Mr.. Leach. Mr.. Baker, Mr..
Henderson and Mr.. Peterkin.
Capt. Robert Henderson is a nov.
member of the floor committee. No
other special committees have been
named. as each member of the league
is an individual hostess.
The floor committee for the Episco.
pal Home for Children ball includes
tomdr. G. y. Jewell, chairman, and
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Charles :. Dewey. capt. Ridley Me
Lean. Mr.. Manning Stead, Col.
Thomas Holcunb. Mr.. G. G. Glover.
Jr.: Mr.. Lynch Luquer. Mr.. Clarence
AsplnWall. Maj. &. l.. Hall, Mr.. Ar
thur Bradley Campbell. Mr.. David
Edward Finley. Mr. Charles Carroll
Mr.. j. Marion Johnston. Mr.. NJ. LEROY
Con-, Mr.. Lawrence Lee. DR.. r. +.
Moran. Lieut.. Hugh Rowan, Mr..
Moran McCouihe, Mr.. Benjamin Nv
man, Mr.. Nelson Waller, Mr.. Rich
ard Wilmer and Mr.. Corcoran Thorn.
Mrs. John G.. Ladd will entertain al
tea Sunday afternoon at her apart
ment at 252o Ontario road in honor of
the Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta Zeta
at George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

latter part of the week her sister, Mrs.
Ralph w. Pierce Of Buffalo, and the
latter'S son and daughter, Mr.. Vaughn
Pierce, who attends Harvard Univer-
sity, and Miss Mary Pierce, who is a
student at Miss Benefits School. Fri
day Mrs. Ash will entertain at a bridge
luncheon In the Florentine room for
Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift left yes
terday for New York city to visit rela-
tives until the week end.
Alpha Beta Chi Sorority, Alpha
Chapter, held a theater party Mon
day afternoon, followed by a taa at
the Willard, in honor of Miss Esther
Coleman, who is leaving this week for
Orlando, Fla. Among the guests were
the members of the Alpha Beta Chi
Sorority Miss Marie kershaw, Miss
Celeste Philbin of Baltimore and Miss
Dorothy Patchen and Miss Virginia
Patchen Of Quantico, Va.
The forum luncheon of the Won
ems City Club will be held at the club
house at ] o'clock Saturday, Febru.
AIRY 10. The guest of honor and
speaker will be former Senator
Charles S. Thomas of Colorado. His
subject will be What Price Govern.
ment." Ellis Meredith will preside,
and Mrs. Bradley, chairman, will have
as hostesses assisting her Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham, Mrs. Albert Put
ney, Mrs. Il. j. Howerton, Mrs.
Charles McNary and Mrs. Edward p.
Costigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift left yes
terday for New York city to visit rela-
tiVeS until the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

Miss Evelyn Speiden and Miss Jean
nette Speiden. daughters of DR. and
Mrs. Edgar Speiden. have returned to
their home from New York City,
where they have been students for
some time past at Columbia Uni
yerSity.