The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
.EUCHRE AND OASGE At ARMORY
DRAWS CROWD
Young People of st. Johns Congre-
CATION Held Successful Affair
Last Evening-About Seven
Hundred Present-Long
List of Prizes,

Llst OF PrlZeS,
The annual euchre and dance CIV
en- by the young people of st. Johns
roman Catholic church was held at
the Park street armory on Wednes-
day evening and was a big success.
Inc attendance was larger then last
year. The total number present and
the total receipts are not known as
yet as report has not been made
but it was estimated that between
seven and eight hundred
guests were present. The even
| ing was one of continued enjoyment
| and pleasure to all and much praise
is due to the various committees in
charge of the affairs of the evening
and for their successful management
of so large a crowd.
The armory was beautifully deco
rated with flags and bunting and the
orchestra was inclosed in one corn
er behind wall of ferns and plants
The whole decoration scheme was
! one of good taste.
The euchre tables were placed at
! the left side of the hall and the five
hundred players were seated at
tables on the right hand side. The
skat players occupied the rear of the
hall. There were about one hundred
tables altogether and about four
hundred people participated in the
games which began promptly ait
half-past eight. After the games
dancing was indulged in until one
O'Clock when the party broke up.
DR.. w. T. McConvill gave out the
prizes to the winners. During the
evening the ladies of st. Philo-
mena's society served refreshments
tn, 1,a int 1,No1 ~
of the armory. On the main floor
the direction of the teachers of the
Sunday school of st. Johns church.
The list of prize winners are given
in order below:
Euchre.
Joseph Risse, cut glass water set;
Mrs. Jennie Moran, gold clock; Mary
Burke, diamond cut glass vase;
Edward Turnberger, $3.50 gold
piece; Howard Owen, hand painted
china; Ruth Monaghan, Scranton,
cut glass fern dish; Helen Clancy,
cut glass celery dish; Charles Lam
ders, cut glass vase; Charles Nc
Donald, $3.50 gold piece; Mrs. VIM.
Stanley, chair; Helen Burns, Port
Jervis, picture; Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Ginnis, umbrella; Regena Murray,
stationery; Joseph Simons, china
plate; Mary Weir, jardiner; Fred
Lastrange, shoes; George Guenther,
SO pounds flour; Sarah Spellman,
bons, Scranton, fancy white skirt;
Martin Stapleton, silk skirt; Edward
Burke, box candy; Mrs. McGown,
! guest towel; Russell Belknap, axe;
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, fern; Peter
} Manger, ham; May Kellam, pin
cushion; Mary Bukley, bonbon
: dish; Ambrose Whalen, $500 laun-
dry ticket; Mrs. VIM. Maloney, silk
stockings; Lawrence Bried, Mrs.
Browning's poems; Edward Stahl,
box candy; Frank Burns, Port Jer-
Wis, Hudnut's toilet water; Anna
Connolly guest towel; Sarah Synar,
, nail buffer; Mary O'Brien, table
scarfs.
800" Prizes.
, Carol Kelley, cut glass punch
bowl; Merle Eldred, cut glass sugar
, and cream; Mrs. John Bader, $3.50
gold piece; Mrs. Leon Ross, picture;
Philip Murray, Jr., fern; Mrs. Grant
Tallman, $3.50 gold piece; James
Ryan, carving set; Miss Margaret
Uchs, table cover; Mrs. A. M. Leine,
silk hosiery; Mrs. David Menner,
t stationery; A. M. Leine, sweater
vest; Miss Seaman, guest towel;
Eta Fuerth, cut glass vase; Floia
Brown, silk work bag; Mrs. Brown,
! silk hoisery; Mrs. e. T. Brown,
! table; Mrs. E. T. Smith, clock; Mrs.
Truscott, china; Mr.. David Fisher,
pipe; Gertrude Krantz, sofa pillow;
) Leonard Mebs, picture; Frank Jen-
kins, handkerchiefs; Mrs. Fitch,
! jardiner; Emma Flora, umbrella;
Earl Herbert, book; Mrs. Bergman,
| dish; Mrs. Brown, candy; Mrs. Ter
) williger, box cigars.
Other prizes were given out to
non-players. Jacob Katz won first
. prize among the players of skat.
{ The prize was a handsome black
, | hand baP