davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

The Mackay-Smiths have a large
home called Wildcliffe at Seal Harbor.
Me-. and it was soon noticeable that
Captain Boy-Ed spent his summers
with them up there.
AS long ago as 1914 there were ru-
mors OF an engagement between the
German captain and the bishop
daughter. In 1915 this gossip reached
a point where Mrs. Mackay-Smith felt
it incumbent upon her to make a de-
NAL that a troth existed.
That was about the time when evil
dence was accommodating to the effect
that BoyEd was stirring up trouble
in Mexico so as to embarraSs this
country and also was at the head of a
scheme whereby numerous German
agents were brought to this country
on forged Scandinavian passports.
These were the charges which caused
his dismissal from the United States
subsequently.
Mrs. Mackay-Smith declared, when
asked of the engagement that it was
ton" and said she could not account
for the rumor.
Captain Boy-Ed. however, never
made any denial of the troth. When
asked about it he invariably declined
to commit himself one way or the
other. Miss Mackay-Smith never de-
MED the attachment
Kaiser Breaks Into Story.
Another story concerning the ro-
nance, which gained wide currency
before Boy-Ed's dismissal, was this:
The kaiser himself ESQ it was said)
must give his approval to the mar
rage of any of his aides of SO high
rank as Boy Ed, and therefore such
approval was asked for just before the
naval attache returned to his native
land, the idea being that Boy-Ed
would marry his American fiancee and
take her back to Germany with him.
But ESQ the tale goes on) the per-
mission never was received. The
Raiser sent it, in code form, addressed
to Boy-Ed, but an American military
censor, supervising radio matter in
those days, suppressed the message in
the belief that it was something dan
gerous to the welfare of the United
States.
Sc Boyd returned to Germany
without a bride. 1t was said that two
of his trunks were decorated with en-
twin ed hearts. He departed from here
on the liner Rotterdam December ~,
conduct by the British and French gov
errlnents and reached his destination
without difficulty.
He is As years old and of Turkish
descent thru his father; hence his
peculiar name. His bride is said TO
be SO. She was presented to society
in 1901.
The Mackay-Smith house In wash
ington has not been opened this
season. and the whereabouts OF she
bishops widow and daughter have not
been known exactly to their friends
somewhere abroad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
RETAKE ESCAPED TRUSTY.
State Penitentiary Guards and Police
Surround Hamilton j. Hogan.

Leavenworth. Kan, Feb. 19.-Ham-
ilton j. Hogan. a trusty in the state
penitentiary at Lansing, who escaped
yesterday morning. was captured here
last night by local police and peni-
Tertiary guards.
The local officers surrounded the
house to which they had trailed Ho-
gan. The guards, mistaking the po-
lieemen for friends of the fugitive,
shot at them. No one was injured.
Hogan was taken back to the peni-
tertiary and denied his privileges.
Hogan was sentenced last summer
on charge of killing Bill Smith, a
farmer, near Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
IS WAR ROMANCE
Capt. Karl Boyd WEEDS Belle
of Washington Society.
Marriage Only Delayed by Ger
man Attaches Dismissal.
KAISER'S PERMIT HALTED
Bride Planned to Return to Ger
many With Boyd.
Censor Thought Message Was
Dangerous Spy Stun.

Washington, Feb. 19.-zNews OF the
marriage of Miss Mackay-Smith to
Capt. Karl Boyd was received by
the capitals social circles with rather
a shock, altho III a way it was no
surprise. for tho devotion of the
former German naval attache to the
bishops daughter has been matter
OF years standing.
Some extremely romantic tales were
told about the love affair, particularly
after Boy-Ed. in December, 1915, re-
turned to his native land by request of
the Amer can government which de-
mandcd OF the kaiser his recall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
FRENCH CHAMP IN RACE.
Sensational Distance Runner Will OPP
Dose Americas Best at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1e.-Denys. the
sensational French distance runner,
will oppose some of Americas fastest
college athletes in a two mile race at
the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival at Franklin Field in April.
The announcement said the first
French relay team ever to appear in
this country would take part in the
meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

iting spells the first
two days, and was
unfit to do my work.
/ read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e z e =
table Compound and
took the medicine
with satisfactory
results. lam a mid
wife and recommend
the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends
and nv daughters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
SAYS STATE LAWS LAX.
Federal Bureau of Mines Declares
Metal Mine Regulations Are Lax.

Washington, Feb. Estate laws
regulating working conditions in metal
mines are lax and indefinite and espe-
cially in regard to ventilation, said a
statement today by the bureau of
mines.
The better health of coal miners
as compared with metal miners proba-
bly, is due to the better ventilation of
coal mines the statement said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
THIRTEEN TEAMS ENTERED. =
Nine Boys and Four Girls Basketball
Teams in Butler County Tournament.

Eldorado. Kan, Feb. 19.-Nine
boys and four girls teams are entered
in the Butler county basketball tour
nament which begins today.
High schools sending boys teams
are Douglass, Benton, Andover, White
water, Augusta, Latham, Rose Hill.
Towanda and Eldorado.
Girls quintets will come from Doug
lass. Whitewater, Benton and Rose
Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Railroad Neus of Week
BY V. E. BUNDY.
BY v. E. BUNDY.

age, as must have been the case if he
had added ten years to his life each
winter.
There is one class of people who
would find the business opportunities
limited, IL the assumptions of the gem
tleman from Florida are correct. I'm
dertakers would surely find it a long
time between funerals there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Two New French MarshaIs Made

Paris, Feb. 19.-The promotion of
Generals Louis E. M. F. Franchet
d Esperery, Louis Hubert Conzalve
Lyautey and Marie Emile Fayolle as
marshals of France was announced
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

New York-Mrs. Jennie Beck is so bHt
she asked 5000 daiaages from a stree:
car company because an accident had in
jured her leg and prevented her from
dancing. She was awarded $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

Orange, n. J.-American souvenir hunt
efs could have licked the whole German
farmy. A French airplane which thd. sur
vived several months service on the west
front loaned to the American Legion. last
ell less than a week on exhibition here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Sterling. SO: Hays Normal, 10.

Sterling, Kan, Feb. 1s.-Sterling
college defeated Hays Normal here
last night in a fast basketball gam :,
SO to 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS

Reading, 16; Americas, 10.
ingalls,, 40; Lakin, Is.
Wamego boys, "a; Wheaton, 20.
Wamego girls, II; Wheaton, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa. ~ suffered for six
years with pain every month, had vom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

totals ..-1...
Referee-R. Uhrlaub, X. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
NEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Roster Crutcher, Of SAC South
Forty-fifAh street, gave dinner-dance
last everAng, at which his guests were
DR.. and Mrs, Herman Van Hasselt Mr..
land Mrs. Thomas Hunter Johnston,
Miss Jeanette T.. Kerr. Miss Katharine
Jarvis, Miss Helen Deighton. Mr.. Edwin
W. A. Hoover. Mr. Oliver Gibson and
Mr.. William G. Harmon. Jr.
Mr.. Maxwell. Kahaner. who Is a
student at Dickinson College, Is spend
ing tho holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Kahaner, Of 40 North
Fifty-Gourth street.
Miss Shirley Rihner, OF 1865 Penns-
grove street will give a party at her
home on New Yeart5 Eve. after which
she will entertain at the Arcadia Cafe.
Among THOSE present will be Miss Fay
Kessler, Miss Lillian Ribner. Miss
Marion Ro6arts, Miss Icea Berdock, Miss
Doris Wolfe, Miss Mildred Brody. Miss
Mr.. Samuel FIRST, Mr.. Benjamin Dudow,
Mr.. Irving First, Mr.. LOUIS Emanuel.
Mr.. benjamin abrams. Mr. NJ. Emanuel.
Mr.. benjamin Lazaroff AIR. Charles
Lazaroff, Mr.. Herman UrgfSg and Mr..
Jack Grossman.
Mrs. Elizabeth II Sylvis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. h. Watson, OF 1887
North Fifty-ninth street, will give a
will Include Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fergu-
son, Mr. and Mrs Harry G. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Fischer, NIg. and
Mrs. Lee Johnston. Miss Fannie Wight,
Miss Mary WHEELER, Missy Norma MAhan.
Miss Edna Donaghy, Miss Katharine
Watson, Miss Sophia Watson, Miss
Julia Watson. Mr.. Gustave Murphy, ~,
Mr.. Oscar Hendrickson, Mr.. Victar
Donahue, Mr.. William Brdhm and Ma
Warren McKeone.
Miss Helen Chatham. OF JS1S Cath
arine street, entertained the Alhha Chap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
POPCORN QUEEN
BU II. Rnp Baker

A $ THE little roadster rounded the
"A curve near the tiny house the
wheels ceased to spin 30 rapidly.
This would be good time" re-
marked Ted Marshall, ito call on the
Madge"
Madge Holbrook turned a glance on
him In which the presence Of Irritation
might have been noted had there been
more light.
Popcorn quecn1" she said, with a
tinge Of asperity in the tone. "Do you
mean old Mrs. Quentin2 What a
name to apply to her Ted, you must
have popcorn on the brain. You're
time. Some day you'll have a ruined
stomach because of It. Don't you know
that popcorn will destroy your appetite,
you do?"
Popcorn Is an appetizer for me. "
he replied. "I just can't seem to get
enough Of Il. Yes. Mrs. Quentin Is the
popcorn queen. You see she used to
be neighbOr to us over in Valley City,
and l call on her now and then to
renew acquaintanceship--and to con-
sumo big bowl of popcorn which she
always prepares. She and her hus-
pand, who work ks at the sawmill, are
perfect hends for popcorn-as bad as
or worse than l. 1 promised I'd bring
| you for a call some time, 80 let's stop
now"
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin we're quaint,
kindly old souls, both with beaming
ruddy faces. and they extended hearty
welcome to the wayfarers. The man of
the house smoked corncob pine while
ms wife busted herself in the kitchen,
ana the two young people sat about the
fireplace blaze, which was glowing red
and discussed weather, motion picture
stars and Congress with the genial old
gentleman. In the kitchen could be
heard staccato refrain like the voice
OF a machine gun, and presently Mrs.
quentin hustled into the parlor with
tour heaping bowls Of fluffy white kerr
hels' which she proceeded to distribute.
I'm sorry, Mrs. Quentin" said
Madge. "but I never eat it. II looks
tempting, but / really don't care for
Lam sakes, girl," deplored the
lot in life." W "'':S u
When the roadster had resumed its
rolling on the road Madge remarked
Nice people, but that popcorn eat
Ing session nearly drove me Wild"
yum, yum," said Ted, smackino his
lips. II can taste it yet. Madge; YOU
must learn to like popcorn. Nv tho
way. have You decided yet when we are
to get married?" We "''
Madge didn't reply at once.
-. Don't you think" she said finally.
that II would be nicer for YOU TO lon m
TO unlike popcorn, seeing that I have
no use for It? And. as for marrying
you, haven't thought seriously about
lt. IN fact, marriage doesn't worrv yne
nt AL You're a nice enough fr;enI @
Lea tLea, except when you're eating popcorn
Put really you'd never do for husband
LEI TAX about the weather"
nut led was insistent. Perhaps the
nIEcTt LIZ moon rising over the Eastern
n'itSt !sr had something to do with it.
Hu' you can give me a little hone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pope Barney,
Of Rose Valley, will sail shortly for
Europe and the Orient. where they will
spend several months travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward A Bachelor, of
Moylan, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Batch
elor, and Mr.. Louis II, Chapman. Of
Pittsburgh. The ceremony took place
on May 10 in oswego. NJ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Snowden, Jr.,
Of Media, will entertain at q dance at
Artsman Hall. Rose Valley, on Wednes-
day evening, January 4, in honor of
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Snowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster Pennock.
of Lansdowne, are being congratulated
Gllber Pennock. Mrs. Pennock will be
remembered as Miss Elsie Luck, of Ger
mantown.
The committee in charge Of the annual
luncheon to be given in January by the
Woman's Club of Media, consists OF Mrs.
+. Warner Benerman, chairman; Mrs.
Ernest Leroy Green, Mrs Harvey Pratt
Howard, Mrs. Walter d. Griscom, Mrs.
Louis Ross Little, Mrs. F. Edgar Pen
nington Mrs. Harry J. Maxim, Mrs. John
c. Rhodes and Mrs. James Lord Rigby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. A. Mills
will move into their new home In Rose
Valley next week.
Miss Dorothy Hodge, who Is a stu
dent at Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa, is spending the holidays with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
Hodge. at their home in West Chester.
Mr.. Archibald Federman, son OF DR..
and Mrs. a. G. Federman, Of Chester.
who is a student at the Allentown Pre-
paratory School, will be the guest OF
honor at n dance which his parents will
give at their homo this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Lucas. Jr., ana
their small daughter are spending the
holidays with Mr.. Lucas parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Charles Lucas. at their home
near Kearneysville, w. Va.
A card party and dance will be given
on New Years Eve at the Chester Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
the roadster making n brave stand

the roadster making brave stand
against the furious elements.
While the darkness became more In :
tense the storm became more terrific.
Ted dispelled the gloom by means OF
candles found in q cupboard. Hours
passed and there was no let-up in the
rain.
Gosh, I'm hungry :" exclaimed Ted,
and he began rummaglng about the
house. With q triumphant grin he re-
turned TO the parlor, carrying a paper
sack, in one hand and a popcorn pepper
In the other.
Here's some real food" he an
nounced. "There's nothing else in the
way of nourishment In the house. Wen
'see II II works"
Madge looked glum as Ted shook
the pepper over the fire. Presently the
popping began and the pepper filled
III white kernels. Ted smiled CRATE =
fully.
Smells good, I can tell you. No salt
or butter, but I guess we can get along.
oh, l forgot. Madge you don't eat this
stuff. well, that's no reason for me
to starve, Is TT"
He began ravenous inroad on the
corn, while Madge turned away and
kept silence. Ted muncbed on while the
rain played merry tune on the roof.
Madge could endure IL no longer.
'"Ted !" she cried desperately, "give
me some of that corn. I'm so starved
could eat my gloves -
He extended the pepper, then drew
It back, hesitating.
"Madge, do, you remember a promise
you once made-about eating popcorn
and marrying me?"
''Of course l remember" she smiled.
Pass the corn and I'll make good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Richter, of $3.50
oxford street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Richter,
to Mr.. Albert Ball. of Reading. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, of At
!antic City. announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Minerva Jane
THOMPSON. and Mr.. Louis +. Hight, of
this city.
Miss Simone Fleisher, of Toxic, Japan,
who Is student at Dana Hall, Mass,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. T..
tleisher, of 2220 Green street. during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Cslkurait are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth
Of son, Herbert Thomas Cskurait.
Mrs. Uskurait before her marriage was
Miss Dorothy Winifred Pratt, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt.
Mrs. Z. Holberg, OF the Hotel MaJes-
tic, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Miriam Holberg, to Mr..
Charles *. Kamsler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry kamsler, Of this city.
Miss Miriam S. Rosenfeld. of 372O
North Seventeenth street. will entertain
~ January l in honor OF Miss Rachle
S1mon, of Newark, n. j., and Miss
FhArence Loveland. OF Weehawken, N.
j., who will be her guests over the week.
end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Elliott, Of
8l7 South Seventeenth street, announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Hannah Marin Elliott, and Mr.. Walter
SGrocker Pew; son Of Mrs. Charles u.
Few. OF Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. and Mrs: Harry L,pp,ncott Cas-.
eard' or Lookafar Farm, Chestnut HILL
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Catharine Cooper cas-
aard, to Mr.. Thomas Hall McKoy, Jr.
son OF the late Mr.. Thomas Hall McKoy
tn ana Mrs Mickey OF Norfolk, Va. Dur
ing the war Mr.. McKoy served az an
oitlcer In the Third Field Artillery Of the
regular army, and was overseas for two
years lie Is member of the Baltl.
more Club. the Baltimore Country CLUB
nnd the Racquet Club OF this city. Mr.
Iast evening In honor of Miss Cassard
and Mr.. McKoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFadden. of
bloomiield, Villanova, who are occu-
Dying their town house. 1924 Walnut
street will entertain at luncheon at
mel, .neir nome on Saturday afternoon, jan
oTy uTtty Z, IN honor Of DR.. Drury, rector
Etadden will also entertain at dinner al
sneir home this evening, and will give a
gdIher on Thursday evening, January
~, IN honor OF Governor Sproul and
'' 1Proui'
At a'tea to be given by DR.. and Mrs
1oseph Sailer, OF 1913 Spruce street,
Sn,u on saturday afternoon next. from 1
un until o'clock. at the Acorn Club, TO
Prnesent to society their daughter, Miss
Alco Welsh Saller. those who will assist
IA receiving will include Miss Elizabeth
1nHiuisIn. niisIn. Miss Margaret b, Butcher, Miss
nv 5Tint1aneth B' Battles. Miss Alico Bene-
uIct. Miss Margaret Churchill, of Bos-
IN ISEn MISS Gertrude ID. Dougherty. Miss
NNJIteanor T Dunning, Miss Isabel Frazer,
HISS HISS ~. Martyr George, Miss Helen c.
iifIenaerson' Miss Martha Jennings, Miss
MMEeiyn H. Drayton, Miss Eleanor Lucas,
Siss dorothy Lee. Miss Bernice Nell
nenny. Miss Katharine McI.eron, Miss
HHSatharine Mackenzie, OF New York |:
Mss Mss Margaret Plummer, Miss Margaret
1mmeips, Miss Katharine Knight smith,
Sss Snts sarah Logan Starr and Miss ELIZA
. neth wayne. a dnner-dance for the
'eeei'inS party will follow.
Mrs. Francis 8. Doughertv. or aaos
a'VIust a .h street has issued Invitations for
.meaare party on Friday evening, jan
Say ~ IN honor OF her debutante
batshter' Miss Gertrude d. Dcugherty,
Wnrore Wrsr the ball to be given by Mr.. and
Rns. Sraham Dougherty, or Cross
iisoaos Wyncote. In honor OF Mrs,
b,Enertys be, Etys debutante sister, Miss Isa-
N,m mr; Donelson Wood Hoopes, son OF
Pr,SS walter West Hancock, OF 400 West
roe street. Germantown. who has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

can't you, Madse, You know. I'm
going away TO the city--to get rich, l
hope, and I want something to look
forward to-"
The moonlight was not sufficiently
bright TO reveal the whimsical little
smile that played about Madge's red
/ lips.
This much I'll promise. TED" she
said. "When I consent to eat pop
corn I'll also consent to marry you.'
In the two years that Ted spent
IN the city he did not amass wealth,
but he managed to obtain a nice little
nesteM. The city was a long way
from tho village Of Gregory and his
business prevented any visits home
until the termination Of those two
years. He carried on regular corre-
spondence with Madge, and occasionally
asked her whether she had learned to
like popcorn, to which he always re-
ceived negative answer.
/ When Ted came home for his first
vacation he made the trip In new
roadster. It was early in the fall,
and he and Madge enjoyed a number
of rides along the roads which were
familiar to them. The weather was
warm with bright sunshine, and the
tours we're made more attractive by the
multi -colored autumn leaves that hung
! from every tree.
But one afternoon they started on
n spin with conditions less favorable.
Lowering clouds hid the sun and there
was n cool, damp breeze. They passed
the tiny house on the curve, and Ted
observed:
The palace Of the popcorn queen
looks deserted. See, the blinds are
down. Have they moved awayT'
Didn't tell you in my letters|
manfred Madge. Mrs. Quentin died
several months ago and Mr.. Quentin
lasted only few weeks. It was grief
that took him, I believe. They were
nice old people, too ,,,
They drove on in silence for little
while. Suddenly they noticed that the
clouds had become blacker and denser'
and thunder began TO rumble. Light
ming flashed in the dark sky and pre-
mature night came on.
Lets go back" suggested Madge.
"a storm is coming
She was right. for hardly had they
progressed mile on the return trip
before the deluge descended. 1t was q
veritoble cIoudburst. with thick sheets
Of rain that obliterated the road and
everything else. Water peited the the
and side curtain,. As they swept
round curve the motor suddenly
Talked.
"weIl have to find shelter" said
Ted. "The spark plugs are wet or
something. and the top Is beginning to
leak. See. there is the deserted palace
of the popcorn queen. Make a break
for it while 1 push the car out OF the
Madge scampercd for the tiny house.
and Ted moved the roadster to a place
Of safety. They were both drenched
when he Joined her at the door. a
skeleton key proved useful, and they
entered the little house. 1t was empty
and dreary, with furniture gone and
floors bare, but it was shelter. Ted
shed and kindled blaze in the fire.
place. While they dried themselves
they watched from the window and saw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Charles p. Shlssler, OF 25O0
South Cleveland avenue, will enterta n
tho members of her club this afternoon
at a luncheon-b bridge party. Her guests
will include Mrs. Ncff Laing, Mrs. Frank
Iselancy Miss Merztg Mrs. John Busch,
Mrs. william Tomlinson. Mrs Walter
Samans and Mrs Fred Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Park, OF 213o
South Fifteenth street, will entertain in
formally Mt their homo this evening
Their guests will include Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Magee. Mrs James Hammond Mrs
Edward Park, Miss Mary MONTGOMERY,
Miss Evelyn Montgomery, NJ ss Margaret
Mclaughlin, Mr.. william Montgomery,
MIR Walter Montgomery Mr.. Clarence
Park, Mr.. Edward Magee and Master
Samuel Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Lattash recently an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
tr Miss Gertrude Lattash, to Mr.. Joseph
Shorr at a dinner at tho New Casino
Hail.