davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15

Mt; j. H. Kennedy, Pleasant Mt;
Helen Tiffany, Pleasant Mt; Grace
Winner, Pleasant Mt; John r.. Leon
ard, Pleasant Mt. r. d. /; Wn.
O'Neill, Pleasant Mt, r. d. 1; Min-
ME Giles, Waymart R. d. |; Mar
garet McGraw, Whites Valley; Anna
Spencer, Pleasant Mt, r. d. q; Re
gina O'Neill, Pleasant Mt; Thecls
McAvoy, Rock Lake; Estella Me-
Avoy, Lock Lake; Isabelle McGrana-
CHAN, Pleasant Mt. R. d. /; julia
Dunn, Honesdale, r. d. /; Anna
Fitze, Honesdale r. ID. L; Bertha
Conlogue, Whites Valley; Eliza
Kelly, Whites Valley.
Oregon Township.
Florence Colwill, Torrey; Rose
Dirlam, Honesdale r. d. Q; Ida b.
Davey, Torrey; Flora Loomis, Siko:
Elsie Atkins (Joint schooD, Gird-
land.
Palmyra Township.
Kathryn Gibbons, Hawley; Irene
Haggerty, Hawley; Angela Mean
drew, Hawley.
Paupack Township.
Clarence H. Pennell, Uswick;
Pearl e. Crane, Uswick; Agnes Bea-
hen, Hawley; Stanley Crane, Uswick;
Mary M. Lane, Ledgedale.
Preston Township.
Winfield Menhennett, Prin., Lake
wood; Alfred Shaplin, Lakewood;
Grace Monaghan, Preston; Grace
Sanford, Shehawken; Raymond Leet.
Preston Park; Susie Tulley, Preston;
Rebecca Fitzsimmons, Pleasant Mt,
R. D. / Gertrude Stone, Pleasant
M; Minnie Bell, Pleasant Mt; Rose
Smith, Poyntelle; Sadie Madigan,
Lakewood; Esther Lloyd, Thompson
R. D. /; Andrew Monaghan, Preston;
]. F. Dennis, Orson.
Prompton Borough.
Walter n. Pennell, Prompton;
Cora Miller, Waymart.
Salem Township.
Homer C. Pelton, Hamlin; Grace
Franc, Hamlin; Sarah Storm, Ham
lin; Cora Simons, Callapoose; Lets
Barnes, Sterling; F. E. Carlton,
| Lakeville; Minnie Neville, Hollister-
Vile; Lucia Cobb, Hub; Emma
Beehn, Newfoundland.
Scott Township.
Louise Lynch, Sherman; Ruth
] hGlntuy, DnGl NUN 4NlChOibs
| Sherman; Ruth Sampson, Starrucca;
Cora Adams, Stevens Point; Doretta
! O'Connell, Winterdale; Susie Nc
Graw, Starrucca; Anna Kilrow, Scott
Centre; Mary O'Neill, Hiawatha;
Lena Hauber, Hiawatha; Anna
Weed, Sherman.
Seelyville Independent.
Grace Jadwin, Prin., Honesdale;
Arthur Hopkins, Seelyville; Alma
Schuller, Honesdale.
South Canaan Township.
Blanche Wagner, Waymart, R. d.
2; Rebecca Piatt, Waymart, R. d. q
Philip Nolan, Gravity, R. D. 2; Har-
old Box, Gravity, R. ID. 2; Pearl
Wagner, Waymart, R. d. 2; Dora
Swingle, Gravity, R. d. l. Gertrude
Drennen, Waymart, R. d. 2; Blair
Shaffer Warden.
Starrucca Borough.
Robert NJ. Sampson, Prin., Star
rucca Carrie B. Lloyd, Starrucca;
j. q. Tewksbury, Starrucca; Maggie
Smith, Orson.
Sterling Township.
George R. Reimer, Prin., Sterling;
George l. Gilpin, Sterling; Laura A.
Gilpin, Sterling; Pearl Green, Gala
poose; Margaret Howe, Sterling;
: Lydia Lesher, Angels, R. D. l.
Texas Township.
Vera Murray, Prin., Honesdale;
Ida Coleman, Honesdale; Julia
Schimmel, Honesdale; Margaret
Rose, Honesdale; Agnes Havey,
Honesdale; Bessie Dudley, Homes
dale; Mary Murphy, Honesdale; Bes-
sic Bunnell, Honesdale; Essie Kelly,
Honesdale; Mary Higgins, Homes
dale; Marie McDermott, Honesdale;
Emma Flora, Honesdale; Isabel
Reilly, Honesdale; Agnes Carr,
Honesdale; Clara Sunders, Homes
dale.
Waymart Borough.
Howard A. Hickman, Prin., Way
mart; Ruth E. Gleason, Waymart;
Emma Stanton, Waymart.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
WOMAN CAPTURES INTRUDER.
Holds tNm at Point of Revolver Until
Police Arrive.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-David Kane,
who was held up at the point Of re-
volver by a woman until the arrival of
the police, will have a chance to ex-
plain to Magistrate Fitzpatrick this
afternoon how he came to be found in
the home of Mrs. Mary Gallagher of
Germantown.
She heard some one moving about in
the lower part Of the house. Lighting
a candle and arming herself with a
rusty old revolver, she crept down
stairs. She surprised Kane.
After making him throw up his
hands she held Kane for the police.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
GIRL VICTIM OF JEALOUSY.
Two Suitors Seriously Wounded In
... Shooting ARRAY.

Pittsburg, Nov. 14.-After an argu-
ment over the affections of a waitress,
George Denary, twenty eight years
old, shot and killed Katie Wenneick,
twenty, and seriously wounded Charles
Melance, twenty-six, and fred a bull
let into his own head at a restaurant
at Williamsburg, a suburb.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15

Advertise IN The Citizen
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

Why are you crying, my dear?' ask
ed kindly voice. Meta looked up and
on the other side Of the fence was an
old lady.
II have SO much work to do" said
Meta, that I am afraid cannot finish
1t, and Jacob and Hannah will punish
me IL 1t is not done before dark"
Take this ring" said the old lady.
DO not let 1t leave your finger" She
handed Meta a dull-looking ring. TT
is not very pretty" she said, but 1t
will help you when you are tired"
Meta thanked her and put the ring on
her finger. Everything seemed easy to
do. Hannah and Jacob did not scold
her and at night Meta was not pun
ished, and she went to bed happier than
she ever had been
All went well until one day Meta
was washing clothes in the river and
she lost the ring.
Then Jacob and Hannah were cross
and they punished her and tho work
piled mountains high.
Meta went to the river every day.
hoping that she would see the ring in
the water, and one day as she stood
crying by the river and saying: "Oh!
my ring. my ring; / wish had 1t
again." a big fish put his head out of
the water
In his mouth he held a bag. "Open
this" he said, "and see II your ring
is among those in the bag"
Meta opened the bag and out rolled
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Young Girl Would Buy
Some Ones Tongue Tip

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. l2.-Is any
body willing to part with about an inch
from the tip of his tongue2 The parents
of Miss Inez Long. of Independence.
Mo, near here. are determined to have
their daughters tongue made whole
once more, and are willing to pay.
Miss Long is seventeen years old. She
spent the last two weeks with her
uncle, q. A. Thurber, of Trenton Mo.
With her aunt and uncle she started to
motor TO Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurber were planning to continue the
trip to Colorado. Miss Long was to he
dropped off in Kansas City and return
TO her home. 1902 Main street. Inde-
pendence.
Near Gallatin. Miss, the car struck a
large boulder in the road. The jolt
threw Miss Long out of the car. She
struck her head on the ground and bit
her tongue almost off. She was brought
to Kansas City by train after treatment
in Gallatin. She reached her home
barely conscious.
The physicians who have been attend
ing Miss Long believe the only hope of
saving the tongue will be by grating a
new piece to the torn part. Miss Long S
father, i. L. Long, n grocer, of lnde-
pendenCe. says he will spare no expense
in finding some one willing to offer a
bit of tongue for the operation.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Dainty Sandwiches
For Luncheon Baskets

Among the sandwiches that go well
for the luncheon basket is one made by
seasoning pot cheese with French mus
tard, lemon juice. salt and pepper and
adding some finely minced olives; rub
all together, and with fruit and glass
of grape juice such sandwich makes
a nourishing and wholesome luncheon,
And a small jar of jellied bouillon
is also a good thing for the MONDAY
meal; a jelly glass with a tight-fitting
top will be just the thing to carry 1t in
and some waters or thin slices of but
tered graham bread go nicely with 1t.
Such a bouillon must be highly sea-
soned to be palatable, a bouquet Of
kitchen herbs, an onion, some spices
and paprika, with a speck of cayenne
will make it delicious. Sandwiches
with anchovies or sardines, skinned
and boned and mixed with some of
their own oil or with mayonnaise to a
paste, taste good. Lettuce leaves laid
IN mayonnaise and then between thin
slices of bread are good Also for the
lover of this crisp delicacy.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Way Is Disclosed
For Annulment of
Geraghty Marriage

NEW YORK. Aug. ia new phase
of the romantic DRAMA Of Newport
the elopement of Handsome Jack"
Geraghty. chauffeur, and Julia Estelle
French. society bud and millionaire's
daughter-has been disclosed.
1t developed that their marriage in
Central Village, Conn, which was
accomplished early in the morning
after an all-night motor ride, is pos
sibly technically illegal.
The laws of Connecticut stipulate
that a girl does not attain her major
itv until she is twenty-one years old.
and cannot legally be wed without
the consent of her parents If she be
under that age.
Young Mrs Geraghty. according to re-
ports from Newport and from Spring
field. Mass. where she now is with her
husband. Is only nineteen years old. If
that is her age, Connecticut authorities
declare, the marriage may be annulled.
The clippers, however, appeared happy
and fearless when seen in Springfield.
The pretty bride laughed at her moth
er's indignation over her elopement. and
declared it was her mother who first
pointed out to her the manly beauty of
Handsome Jack"
Both he and his bride declared that
II any question arose as TO their mar
riage. they would promptly be welded
again in a more liberal State.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Woman Arrests RObber
After Lively Struggle

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Mrs. John
Dox. OF Pompton turnpike Verona. N.
J., arrested man who was trying to
escape from her home, and in the strug-
glest lost his coat and shirt Mrs. Dox
tied him with = clothes line and held
him until her husband arrived. She
says she made him surrender several
pieces OF jewelry. In the battle her
clothing was torn badly.
Charles Steedler, a constable, ap-
peared before Recorder L. w. Jacobus
to prosecute the prisoner. The man
said he was Thomas Keller, of Newark,
n: j. He was committed to the county
Jail in default Of $500 bail for action
by the grand jury.
Keller is Of athletic build and weighs
lS5 pounds, but Mrs. DOX, who weighs
170 pounds, did not hesitate. The man
fought hard to escape, and wrestled and
fought through several rooms on the
ground floor of the house.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

many beautiful rings Of gold and
precious stones, but Meta pushed
them all aside. Then she looked In
the bag, and there In the bottom was
the dull-looking ring that the old
lady had given her.
Meta slipped 1t on her finger and
put the others back In the bag and
gave them to the fish.
You are an honest girl" said the
nsh, "the glittering gems did not
tempt you and now you shall have
the others as well as your own" and
he gave the bag of rings to Meta.
Now 1t happened that Jacob and
Hannah had followed Meta on this
day to see what took her to the river
each day. When they saw what hap
pened they waited until Meta was
out of sight and then they went to
the river and began to cry, 20, my,
ring, my ring; wish I had II again.
Up came the big fish with a bag full
Of rings. See II your ring is among
these" II said.
Hannah and Jacob opened the bag and
when they saw all the beautiful rings
they began to put them In their pockets,
saying, I'VE lost these in the river; all
of them belong to u.s. s~r.--
You wicked creatures" said a voice,
and there beside them stood the old
lady who had given the first ring to
Meta.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

: said, do not take the matter calmly
and all sorts of reports are afloat con-
cerning their intentions of interviewing
the bridegroom as soon as they catch
sight of him.
Father Gives His Views.
Mr.. Geragthy, the hack driver, I1
not permit the circumstances to inter-
fere with his business. He is about
fifty years of age, but looks younger
as he sits on the box of his cab wearing
a nicely ironed. highly polished silk
hat and a black livery coat. He was
on his post outside OF the Reading
Room, one of Newport "snctetys most
popular assembling places, as usual;
others to the FIench family residence
outside of which she sat calmly on ms
box and waited until his fares hdu
completed their business at the mouse.
Asked how he felt ID his new position
as father-in-law to society oelIe ne
laughed and said:
The Geraghtys are as good as the
Trenches any day. JACK couId naTS G.f
married a woman worth milllons. SUI
he might have done worse. There was
q girl worth millions who wanted to
marry him, but she was afraid OF the
nOtoriety. Julia French is a game kid;
she didn't mind. Jacks a fine looking
ceIlow. When l was young 1 was pretty
good looking myself, and used to startle
the girls some"
The view of Geraghty pere on the re-
Prospective merits of the Geraghty and
French families Is shared by Edith and
Amelia. the two pretty sisters of Hand
some Jack These girls are about
eighteen and twenty years old respect
lively.
we are not at all proud Of being
connected with the Trenches" they
said; we are every bit as good as they
are. But l suppose as Jack has mar
ried into the family we shall have to
accept it."
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
SOCIETY REBUKED
MRS. GERAGHTY
Il Would Rather Live With Jack in Dog Kennel Than
in Palace With Some Society Fool"
She Declares.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. IA
How Jack will build a house for the
two of them, was told today by Mrs
Julia French Geraghty, who elopeC
q few days ago with Chauffeur Jack
Geraghty and is spending a few days
in Springfield.
"That report about Jack making $50
q month was incorrect" Mrs. Ger
agility declared Indignantly. Jack
makes $50 a week, and that's big
difference. Besides, l can cook, sweep
and sew. and 1 learned how to keep
house just so that could marry Jack
Says. "We Are Poor"
II may never have to do such
things. but l am ready and willing tc
do them for Jacks sake. You see, IL
a way we are poor" the young bride
said. But no matter what 1 gave VI
when l left home, l don't wish to &c
back there. 1 would rather live with
Jack in dog kennel than in a palace
with some society fool. 1 have no in
tention to introduce Jack into society.
He doesn't like it, and neither do l."
"I don't like society" Mrs. Geraghty
continued enthusiastically. TT is too
formal-it is tiresome and foolish. 1t
is just a contest of dressing, and
even victory in that competition
does not satisfy me.
Mrs. Geraghty said she had writ
ten to her mother, but that she had
made no oVertureS to come home. 1t
was in the letter to her mother. she
said, that she expressed a preference
for Jacks company in a kennel to
the company of anybody else in a
palace.
thing to ask forgiveness for" she
asserted her letter read, Il have just
married the man l love, and | hope
you will look at it in the same light
as 1 do
Met Husband Three Years Ago.
Mrs. Geraghty said she first met Jack
when he was demonstrating a car
in Newport three years ago. The pro-
cess of falling in love with him, she re-
lated, took about a year Sne said
they made up their minds three months
ago to elope, and planned to make the
getaway in September. Their haste to
be married, she said, was caused by
the fact that her parents were on
TO the secret. and planned to send her
away TO Europe in hope tht she would
forget JaCk-which was an impossibility,
she declared.
Mr.. Geraghty said nothing. He per-
United the good wife to do the talking,
which she seemed to think was a preI-
ty good way to start life. But he was
quite confident that the house that Jack
would build would be no castle in the
Eir. He is going back to his work aftel
a few days.
Mr.. Geraghty's father told personal
friends at Newport that he had received
a long letter from Jacks bride" that
she had addressed him as Dear papa, -
and that she had informed him that she
and her husband were going to sail for
Halifax and Nova Scotia in a few days
time.
Questioned about this for publication,
GeraEhty at first said he was "only
joking" but later admitted he had re-
ceived a letter from the elopers. and
also a telephone message from his son
requesting him to attend to some busi-
ness here for him.
Frank French, the young siX-foot ath-
letic brother of the now Mrs. Geraghty.
and Bobby" Grosvenor. his friend, it is
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Black Chantilly Lace.

Black ChantilIy lace scarves over
white chiffon, trimmed with a ruching
Of soft black taffetas dechiquete
Cpinked out edges), or with an old-time
ruching of narrow black velvet ribbon,
are most picturesque; some of these
are arranged hood fashion at the back
and form a kind of mantelet manon
that is most attractive with summer
attire and the now all-prevalent pekine
gauze dresses that have come to stay
for a few weeks at least. Indeed, these
Louise Seize striped frocks are seen on
every side and are becoming to most
figures, despite their high-waisted ef-
feet, somewhat attenuated by the pretty
fichu fashion. now adopted by many
smart women, and the high stralGht
betting or sashing of satin or taffetas.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
DR.: and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting Hosts
At the Pot and Kettle Club, Bar EIarbor
Vice President and Wife
Depart for Utica Home

The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
leave Washington today for their home
In Utica. N. Y. They will return to
Washington ruegdag morning.
Lieut.. .. w. Griswold. U. S. A. and
Mrs. GriswoId. formerly Miss Elizabeth
MatiIe, of Washington. whose marriage
took plae recently In Texas. have ar
rived at their POST. Fort Mackenzie,
Wyo.
Lieut.. John Herman Hood. U. s. A.,
who has been the guest of his grand
mother. Mrs. J II. Hood. OF 2S2 v
street. has gone to his new post Fort
Ward. Wash.
CAPT. Johu Sayre Marshall. l.. s. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Marshall have taken
an apartment at the Westminster, Sew
enteenth and Q streets. until Decem-
ber l.
Mrs. Thorn and Miss Thorn
Are At Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles G. Thorn and Miss
Frances Thorn are spending some time
in Atlantic City, guests at the Chal-
fonte Hotel
The Misses Berger, Of 80 Todd place,
are spending a fortnight at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. c. w. Hayes is visiting her son.
Charles Lawson Willard at his summer
home, Bayside, Long Island.
Ilss Rose Lazerow and Miss Annie
Cooper who spent the last two weeks at
Atlantic City, have returned to Wash
ingIon.
Mrs. L. A. Roberts Is spending the
month of August with her parents in
Vincennes, Ind.
Miss Gertrude Z. Malone and Paul B.
Malone, jr, daughter and son of Capt.
=. B. Malone, L. S. A., are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. A. ]. Kerwin,
at the Leighton, Point Pleasant, n. j.
Mrs. A. jackson and daughter. Miss
Claudia Jackson, left Washington yes
terday to sperd several weeks at
EOyd's. Md.
Mrs. Sam Strauss. Of Baltimore, is
the guest OF Mrs Marx Kaufman, Of
T-anier Place.
Mrs. EsteIIe Neale Orismond. accom-
panied by her granddaughter. Miss
Estelle Murray. are spending several
weeks at Round Hill. Va.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
SiX-Foot Wife Beaten
BV FiVe-FOOt Husband

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 12.-When
Michael Leshefski, a farmer of Slocum
township, was arraigned before AldeE-
man Ricketts, on the charge Of beating
his six-foot and 2OO-pound wife because
she would not Drive the hay wagon and
pitch hay in addition to her other farm
duties, there was great surprise.
He is only five feet tall and weighs
eighty pounds less than his wife. Never
theless, she declares, she s afraid Of
him and said hI beat her shamefully
when she complained that she had
enough to do without running the whole
farm while he loafed.
He was sent to Jail in default of bail.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Meet, Break Troths,
And Wed in Week

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 12.-Flrst intro
duced last Saturday. engaged on Tues
day and married on Thursday. Such is
the rapid courtship of Miss Maud Adele
King, daughter of Henry A. King, of
Springfield, Mass, and william Hunt
ington Lloyd, of Pittsfield, Mass, who
were married last night by the Rev.
Leon D. Bliss, of Lenox Congregational
Church.
Mrs Lloyd was engaged to be married
to another Springfield young man and
was to have been Snarried 20 him in
September, while Lloyd broke his en-
gagement to wed another Pittsfeld girl
Mrs Lloyd has been employed in the
General Electric Works in Pittsfield as
stenographer and her husband is in the
accounting department there.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

For your dishonesty and being cruel
to little Netta," she said, you shall
become two big rocks"
She touched them as she spoke with
her cane, and there appeared on the
bank Of the river two. rocks side BY
side, and when the wind blows and the
night is dark it sounds many times
as though some one said, 20, my ring.
my ring; wish 1 had it again" Meta
sold all the beautiful rings she had
the rest Of her life, but she never knew
what happened to Jacob and Hannah,
and so was never made unhappy by
their fate,
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Boys Call on Sisters,
Then Girls Disappear

RYE, n. Y, Aug. 12.-The strange dis
appearance of Gertrude and Annie Neir-
inghaus aged fifteen and thirteen re-
spectively. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Neidringhaus, Of Purdy ave-
nue., is giving the local police consider
able concern. 1t has been learned they
left Rye on a night train.
Richard Granger and Frank Waller,
both of Mamaroneck, who were visit
ing at their home early in the evening,
declare they had no idea where the
girls have gone.
The oldest girl had $50. and before
leaving packed her best clothes in a
suit case Although but fifteen years
old, she appears to be at least eighteen
The parents of the girls cannot give
any reason for their sudden departure
from home.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Thief Gets Stickpin
From Woman'S Room

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug ia burg
lar entered Old Farm, the cottage of
Mrs. w. S. Kuhn, of Pittsburg, in lower
Main street, early this morning. He
cut the telephone wires and then en-
tered Mrs. Kuhn's room, lighting
matches to find his way.
Mrs. Kuhn sleeps on an open bal
cony opening off this room, and, sup
posing 1t to be her son. called out TO
him The burglar took fright and jump
ed from the veranda, taking with him a
valuable stickpin.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Good Formula For
Making Ginger Ale

For a tasty and satisfying ginger
ale having pure ingredients, try the
following formula: Powdered sugar,
20 pounds; lemon or lime juice (fluid),
ginger root, q ounces; water, IS GAL
Ions. Boil the ginger and three gal
Ions of the water for half an hour.
Add sugar, lemon juice and honey,
with the rest of the water. Strain
through cheese cloth When the
mixture is perfectly cold, add the
beaten white of one egg and an ounce
of essence of lemon. Let it stand
four days before bottlinE it.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Minister Of Salvador and
Nine. Mejia Go to
New York.

The Minister of Salvador, Don Fedrico
York, where he will spend a few days
with Mime. Mejia and the Misses Mejia.
Nine. Malta, who has been compelled to
remain in New York this summer ON
| account of illness, hopes to return to
Washington in October to spend the
season.
Miss Hortense Rosenthal has left her
home in Washington to spend several
weeks at Boyds, Md.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Breslau and
daughter, Miss Carline Breslau, have re-
turned to their nome in Washington
from weeks stay in Atlantic City
p
Mrs. Henry Goodman and daughter.
Miss Celeste Goodman, are spending the
remainder of the month OF August In
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Nordlinger and
Mrs, Sol Rice. Of Chicago. who have
been spending the past two monthss
abroad, are now in Paris for fort
Miss Rhea Levy is spending a week
at Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Meyer Nordlinger left Washington
yesterday to join Mrs. Nordlinger, at
Rye Beach, n. Y.
Mrs. r. Harris and daughter, Miss
Lillian Harris, have Joined Mrs. Phil
King, at Blue Mountain House. Blue
Mountain, Md.
The Unity Club gave an enjoyable
outing down the river on Thursday
evening. About twelve couples spen:
a. delightful evening on the yacht
ldler.
An enjoyable mask surprise party
was given at Ingleside. Randolph. Md,
TO Mrs. Myer Nopdlinger before her de-
parture for Rye Reach y. Y. Partici-
pating in the affair were Mr.. and Mrs
A. King. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf.
Mrs. Myer Rosenbush, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
B. Nordlinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
S.'hwah. Mr. and Mrs. Gus WaIlerstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hide, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs
Milton krunheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Bensinger Mr.. Price. Mrs. Louis Coch-
ran. and Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Nordlinger
Mrs. A. Lichtenstein and daughters,
Miss Maud Lichtenstein and Miss Juliet
I.ichtenstein. leave in a few days to
spend several weeks in Atlantic City.