davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Bloch Clearly Master
of the Double Cross"

Bloch and Arakelian were invited
to dine at the house of rich banker.
1t was agreed that Bloch would keep
the attention Of the guests distracted
while his accomplish pocketed as
much of the silver as possible. After
dinner Bloch whispered to Arakelian:
slow much did you getT"
'Six spoons"
give me three of them"
mo. Pm the man who got them"
Bloch said nothing more. He
crossed the room and began to be
agreeable to the hostess. All at once
this lady called out:
Ladies and gentlemen, Mr.. Bloch
tells me he is clever sleight-of-hand
performer. He has agreed to give US
some amusement"
"Will you please get me six tea
spoonsT asked Bloch.
The teaspoons were brought.
THANK you. Now observe that
wrap them up in my pocket handker-
chief. Then / put the handkerchief
in my pocket, so. pass my hand
over my pocket three times, so. and
You will find the six teaspoons In the
pocket Of Mr.. Arakelfan. Chicago
News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Sacred Stones Prssssd
BY Millions of Lips

During the holiday season many
tourists In Ireland visit Blarney cas-
tie and Its famous kissing stone.
OF the stones variously asserted to
be the original one, able to bestow
the gift Of persuasive eloQuence upon
whoever touches 1t with his lips, the
one the kissing Of which Is difficult
feat, on account Of its position, has
received numerous kisses from dar-
ing visitors, as well as the one which
IL easy Of access.
The Blarney stone Is not unique In
having received an immense number
Of chaste salutes. St. Peters statue,
In the nave of st. Peters church, in
Rome, can claim like honor. In
fact, the toe Of this bronze figures
foot has been worn away by kisses.
Perhaps. however, the Mohamme-
dams possess the most-kissed object
In the world, namely, the celebrated
Black stone at Mecca.
No true Moslsm. after having made
a pilgrimage to the Prophets birth
place, would think Of leaving 1t with
out first kissing this sacred stone.
Said to have been white originally,
the Black stone Is stated by those to
whom it is an object of veneration to
have been turned to its present color
either through the sins Of men or by
the tremendous number Of kisses
bestowed upon it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Early JetOish Cemetery
NosU Business District

On New Bowery, near Oliver street.
New York city, Is little Jewish GEM
etery, said to be the oldest Jewish bur-
ial ground In North america, says the
Detroit News. It once occupied what
Is now Chatham square. The grant for
the graveyard was issued by Gov. Pc
ter Stuyvesant In 1855. The first Jews
In America are supposed to have ar
rived September II, 1854. on the bar.
Catarina. which brought ~ refugees
from Cape st. Anthony, Brazil.
The spot selected for the cemetery
was out among the sandhills, outside
Of the city. There was range Of hills.
at the foot of which was the present
site Of Chatham square, and on the
crest Of one Of these hills, facing east,
the cemetery was started. The location
was ideal, overlooking the meadows
below the city TO the south. with the
East river in the distance. When the
war of. the Revolution came batteries
were planted in the body Of the GENE
terry and on Its hills. In 1860, 200
years after the opening Of the fnal
sleeping place among the hills, New
Bowery was cut through. and all that
was left Of the cemetery was p 61ldoct
fnlpn that thorogxhfsrA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Queen LoUer of Cherries

The rich and rudy cherries for.
which England is famous. were In
troduced into that country from Flan-
ders In the year 1910. The establish
ment of their popularity was due in
no small measure to Queen Elizabeth
who had a great liking for cherries
ripe. Whereby hangs the tale of Sir
Francis Carew, who delayed the ripen-
ing o. his cherry tree until month
after the end Of the season In order
that the cherries might attain matur-l
ity when her majesty stayed with
him. This he accomplished by erect
ing tent over the tree, and on the
queens arrival the fruit was at per-
lection.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Some Preliminaries to
His Good Nights Rest

Courtlandt Blsecker. at dinner on
Fifth avenue. was talking about the
high prices In Europe since the war.
Yes. they are high sometimes, but
most of 1t Is travellers tales. That
reminds me that i heard q good one
recently. 1t was tale about Ceylon.
An American had just arrived at
Colombo hotel and the chambermaid
said to him. an she put his bedroom in
order: Have you asked at the Office
for your frog. sir? My frog7' gaspsd
the American. what do you maanf
The frog to kill your cockrcachss,
sir. Make them give you young.
lean. muscular frog. good jumper;
enc that win clean out the cock
reaches thoroughly. Then, afterward.
when the cockroaches are all gone, you
must 60 down to the ONCE again and
get your snake sSnake7 Holy
Mcsssl Why a snaker "A snake to
eat the frog, sirI' replied the maid.
And then. as soon as the frog IL
eaten. you must get out OF bed and
kiln the snake with club; after that
you'u be sure Of good nights rest :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10

the arts and sciences, and parti.
cularly as school tor ambitious
Young men and women in modest
financial circumstances The FIRST
home of the school was upstairs
in the building now used BY
Stinespring's store at DAYTON.
The three brick buildings on the
campus, successors of the old
secoud-story schoolroom, are AL
evidence of the growth and pros
perity of the school. The school
is owned by the United Brethren
Church, has an endowment of
SIS, 900, and is also supported by
an income from the Church Board
of Education and by buttons.
The enrolment of the school is
from two hundred and sixty to
three hundred pupils, and in 1921
seventeen states were represented
by the students. It does the
work of a Junior college, and
from the beginning has been
noted for its musical, art and
business departments.
Mr.. Ruebush is a director of
the Ruebush-Kieffer Company,
the music publishing house at
Dayton of which his father was
a founder. Mr.. Ruebush is him.
self another of several successful
music publications, including
Practical Harmony and Compo-
sition. published in 1897, Family
Prayer Brook, published in 1900.
Practical Music Readers, pub
lished in 1904, Choir and Con-
cert, published in 1912, Glory
Songs, published in 1916, Tri-
butte of Praise, published in 1913,
and of other works.
Mr.. Ruebush has for ten years
been a trustee of the Rocking liza m
Memorial Hospital at Harrison
burg, is a trustee of the United
Brethren Orphanage of Quincy.
Pennsylvania, a member of the
Foreign Missionary Board and
the Board of Administration of
the United Brethren Church.
with headquarters at Dayton,
Ohio. He has attended many
conferences of his church. He is
4 republican voter, and has long
been prominent in the fight for
temperance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
National Apple Day and Week

Whereas, It has became an
established custom TO celebrate
National Apple Day and Week
by suitable demonstrations and
exhibits of apples, and
Whereas. Virginia apples are
superior in flavor to those pro.
duced in other sections and the
industry is an important one ;
and
Whereas. the Virginia growers
with the assistance of the State
agencies are making strenuous
efforts to properly standardize
and pack their apples and
Whereas, apples can be used to
so many good purposes ; and
Whereas, every reasonable
effort should be made to get
Virginia people to use Virgins
farm products now
Therefore. /. E. Lee Trinkle,
Governor of Virginia. do hereby
designate October 81, 1924. as
National Apple Day, and October
81 to November 6. 1924, inclus'
i've. as National Apple Week in
the Commonwealth of Virgins,
and apple growers, civic organi
Eations, schools, merchants, hotel
and restaurant keepers are urged
to properly celebrate and also
stress the use of Virginia apples
their quality, characteristics
and feature Virginia apples ant
apple products in their regular
and daily activities.
Gives under my hand and un
der the Lesser Seal of the Com
monwealth this 9th day Of
October. In the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty four, and in the one hun
dred and forty-ninth year of the
Commonwealth.
(Signed) E. LEE TRINKLE.
Governor.
By the Governor
(Signed) B. 0. James
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Subscribe for the HERALD
81 90 per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Had Geologists Puzzled

Fossils Of prehistoric snimafr
which lived during the great LEI
age are found in certain layers OF
blue clay in Tennessee. Man. II has
been asserted, arrived on the scens
thousands Of years after these blue
clay deposits were made. Recently,
however, biologists working near the
site Of an old Indian earthwork found
some of the same sort Of blue clay.
Underneath this clay were human
bones. The discovery was exciting
the geological evidence seemed to
place the first Tennesseans back with
Ice age fossils. Then some kill-jey
In the party discovered that the In
dams had evidently transported this
clay from some distance and packed
it down into fat layers resembling
geological strata.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
James II. Ruebush Republican
Candidate for Congress from
the 9TH District

We clip the following from
The History of Virginia Vol.
vi page S, also we find about the
same information in the latest
edition of Who's Who in
America :"
James H. Ruebush was born at
Singers Glen in Rockingham
County, October 10, 1865, and
lived in that community until he
was about thirteen. These early
years were spent on a farm.
After the family moved to Dav.
ton he attended the preparatory
department of the Shenandoah
College Institute. During 1884.
IS he was student in Otter.
bein University at Westervi,le,
Ohio. and in 1885 .87 continued
his musical education in the
Grand Conservatory of Music at
New York City. Mr.. Ruebush
has been a pupil of such we'll
known music masters as Bartlett,
Root. Palmer and Matthews of
Chicago aud New York. In 1914
Lebanon Valley College of Ann
vile. Pennsylvania, bestowed
upon him the honorary degree
Master of Music. From 1887 to
1893 Mr.. Ruebush was teacher
and director of music at the
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute.
and from 1893 to 1909 was a d.
rector of music at Kee Mar
College. a. women's college at
Hagerstowu, Maryland. In 1908
he returned to DAYTON to take
charge of the music school and
also to become business manager
of the Collegiate Institute.
The Shenandoah Collegiate
Institute is co-educ ational
school, and the School of Music
is fundamental part of the in
stitution and its title as we'll. It
was established at Dayton in
1875. among its founders being
A. P. Funkllouser and J. N.
Fries. For nearly fifty years it
has performed its functions as 4
lsshool for liberal education ID
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Farm Prices And Retail
rriceS COMPARED

Richmond, Va. September Is,
1924-A recent study of the re-
latiou of retail prices to farm
prices made by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture shows
that the farmer is not receiving
the same percentage of the re-
tail price now that he did before
the World War, according to
Henry NJ. Taylor. Staistitian
fer the State aud Federal De-
partments of Agriculture.
Prices for the principal articles
of food as paid by the consumer
aud as received by the farmer
show much wider gap now
than in the pre-war years. From
1917 to 1920 the farmer received
larger percentage of the retail
price than in 1913. but since the
great deflation of 1920. the farm
prices of many products have
been lower than in 1913, while
the retail price is still much
higher, and consequently the
farmers share Of the retail price
is much smaller than ten years
ago.
The greater gap between the
farm and retail prices is found in
pork chops. In June 1913 the
farmer received TO cents per
pound for his hogs, while the re-
tail price of pork chops was EOS
cents per pound. In June 1924
the retail price of pork chops was
30.2 cents per pound. while the
farm price of hogs was 6.5 cents
per pound. Allowing for the
shrinkage in weight for dressing,
the farm price of hogs i'll 1913
was 48 per cent of the equivalent
retail price. while this year the
farm price is only % per cent of
the retail price
There has been an ever widen
ing gap between the farm and
retail prices for roast beef. The
farmer got SIS per cent of the re-
tail price in 1913, and only Sc
per cent in 1924, when his cattle
were selling for less than before
the War.
In 1918 the farm price of
wheat was 81 per cent of the re-
tail price OF an equivalent amount
of flour. while in 1924 the farmer
only received 40 per cent of what
the consumer paid.
The relation of the price Of
eggs on the farm AND the retail
price is now practically the same
as in 1913. as the farm price was
so per cent OF the retail price il
that year. and So per cent in
1924. The farmer is now getting
a slightly larger percentage OF
the retail price fer hens than lie
received in 1913 as the ratio was
SIS per cent then and 81 per cent
now.
1t will be observed from this
report that the spread between
producer and consumer has in
creased most for those products
which require the greatest
amount of preparation before
reaching the consumer. For
example. pork chops and -four.
Such products as eggs require
little preparation for market and
these show little change in the
relation of farm price to retail
price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Liquid Floats Stones

OF all liquids, mercury possesses
the greatest specific gravity, but an
other has been discovered which is
also so heavy that stones OF all kinds
granite. limestone. quartz. ETC., fioat
In 1t. Il Is saturated aqueous solu-
ton OF tungstobcrate. Its specific
gravity Is S.8, whereas that Of ordi-
nary rocks does not surpsss 81. Only
a few precious stones have a specific
gravity greater than that Of this
liquid. for which reason 1t is proposed
to employ 1t for the separation OF such
stones from the masses Of broken
rock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10

Helen was at her first paxfy. When
the refreshments were served. says
Everybody's, she refused second
helping Of 'ce cream with = polite 'sNo,
thank you" though she looked wistful.
"Do have soma more, DEAR" the
hostess urged.
Mother told me TO say, No, thank
you.'" the little girl explained naively.
'Sbut ! don't believe she knew how
small the dishes were going to bas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Removal Notice

Having vacated j. +. Ramey's Room
on Court Street, am temporarily To-
Gated. Until permanentlylocated, work
left at F. s. Bowman's Department
Store, or Arthur Boyer's Variety Store
will be given prompt attention.
Dec. lit. B. F. HISEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Shenandoah Herald
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Transient advertisements will be-
inserted at so cents per square OF
Ten lines each insertion. Readin
notices at five cents per line, each
insertion.
Quarterly and Yearly Display
advertisements by contract.
Unless the number of Insertions is
marked upont the manuscript, ad.
vertisements viii be published an.
til forbidden and charged accord.
ingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10

Put your savings in the Saving
Department OF the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock
Va at 3.per cent compound interests
Amounts oil. 81. 90 and upwards receiv-
ed. The only savings institution In
the county for the accumulation OF the
small savings of laboring men, wo
men, aud children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
For Rent

Several desirable offices over post
office. Splendidly lighted and suitable
for any office purposes.
H. B. CHAPMAN,
Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10

He-Do you know, I envy the birds.
She-So do l. They're so gay and
free, can fly here and there and
He-And have only one blu the year
round.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10

Invest yoar money q the percen
Certificates of the Shenandoah Valley
Loan & Trust Co., Woodstock, Va
Security unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Certificate
rsdesmable any time after six months
on short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10

a prsbIem for uurbanI<
Father was sitting spoking In ~
eAair when up cans ustls Georgia his
~ and heir. .fathsr,s he began as
- Md mp q pit. II ! were - plant
ehis pit would u grow to b . large
nsa In timer
Certainly. ny boy" answered 3
~. "AAd II you waited long enough
sansss would erowi'
Arr you sursY' asked the GEcited
s ss.s... - ssys
On, bue-wp1l-r
Wslx w>n1 oDeue NJ
:: q 6l1s !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
G. E. PENCE
PHYSICIANS.
nR. WILSON GEARING.

Having decided to locate perma
nently IN Woodstock, I can be found
or telephoned AZ my home on South
Main Street I am now prepared to
answer eli calls during the day or
night. Thorough laboratory analysis
aud physical examination made In my
office. Your patronage will be appre-
ciated.
Iuiy 25--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Warehouse For, Rent

A very desirable warehouse on COM
merce street with direct railroad con-
nection. Almost new.
March 21- H. B. CHAPLAIN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10

4 parliamentary eandidats n rural
district made de following remark in
he course Of bis adGress: There -
- question In the weld whieh cannet
BE- answered. with fast sxs9 OK W.
An I'D fArm labsrsr 5umpe1 - M
said: ~rIsases maistsr. might I - =
Z question:
sCsrtaiuly. ~ ssod fsiiow.~ saia
~ candidate.
wen. I'm, maistsf.- sei1 IL Cd
fPxnhaa4 ~wA4ts - tners-E1S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR. C. C. BEIDLER,

VETERINARY:
PHYSICIAN aud SURG EON.
Graduate OF The United States Col
lege OF Veterinary Surgery has perms-
nently located Ia Woodstock. Calls
answered day or night.
4-l9 il-H
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
BAskETSl
BASkETSI

We now have on hand all kind OF
baskets, from two quarts up TO bushe
baskets. Special price by the hundred1
c. A. SAUN & Co.,
July At Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10
Dry Wood For Sale

Ury wood FOR sale
100 loads of.dry slab wood: in stove
engths.
HARRY HoLLINGswoRTH,
Aug. 81 Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-10

Subscribe for the HERALD,
81 90 per year.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Toilette, OF Washington; Mrs. Laura
Williams, Mrs. John Baer, Miss
Grace Abbott, Miss Belle Rankin
Miss Emma Void, Mrs. Edward
Heating, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan
Mrs. w. J. Spillman, Miss Laura
Thompson and Mrs. Basil Manly.
4 i
The third of series Of dances
to be given by the Junior Service
Association will be held in the
red room of the Willard this after
noon, from 4 to Z o'clock. This
promises to be one of the most
attractive of the Washington's
Birthday entertainments.
Round Table Group To
Meet at Mrs. ArchbOlRs
The beautiful home Of Mrs. Annt
Archbold at 1905 Reservoir road
will be opened tomorrow morning
to discussion group composed Of
socially prominent women who arr
interested in public questions.
The subject to be taken up will bC
the equal rights amendment which
is now before Congress. The discus
SAOIA WAA NohC PAhCC All Tic 0ThWAue
room of Mrs. Archbold's home which
has recently been completed. 1t IL
built on the Italian style Of architec
ture and is situated on a hill thai
commands a view Of the sixty acre:
OF woodside and farm lands thai
compose her estate. The discussion
will be in the nature of q rounC
! table and will be presided over b.
Mrs Harvav Wy WiIav Anuhad1
in the, audience will be permitted tt
ask questions from the floor.
Miss Maud Younger. congressional
chairman Of the National Womani
Party, is to present the subject o
equal rights. This is one Of a serie
Of informal Saturday morning meet
ings which have been taking plac,
in various Washington drawing
rooms. The meeting last week wa
held at the home OF Mrs. F'rederi,
Keep.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
.Coolidges Enter
tain White House
Guests.
TyIIE President and Mrs. Coolidge
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs

yE1G ET0SlQ0nL ana MES. COOllQS0
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Deering, of Biddle-
ford, Me, who win be at the White
House for several days
The Ambassador of Belgium Baron
de Cartier, returned to Washington
yesterday from New York and he
win be joined later in the week by
Baroness de Cartier, who remained
In New York.
The Minister OF Esthonia and
Nine. A. Pip win go to Mt. Vernon
this afternoon, accompanied by tho
staff Of the legation, to place q
wreath on the grave Of GeorgG
Washington.
Persian Minister Honor
Cuest at Luncheon
Charles Wells Russell, former
Minister to Persia, and Mrs. Rus
the ShOreham tomorrow in compli.
ment to the Minister of Persia,
Mira Hussein Khan Alai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell have visit
Ing them over the week end, their
con. John Mosby Russell, Of New
York,
Alexander P. Moore, American
Ambassador to Spain, who has been
ot Palm Beach for several weeks,
II arriving in Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
n1ond, who are at Hot Springs, Va,
will be Joined tomorrow BY their
son, Richard Hammond, Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond will
return to Washington early next
week. 49,
Mrs. Reed Hostess
At Postponed Luncheon
Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of
Senator Reed of Missouri, enter,
tanned at luncheon today at the
Hamilton Hotel for thirty.six
guests. The party was portponed
from an earlier date in Difference
to the memory of Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore will be joint hostesses at q
breakfast at the Congressional
Club on March in compliment
to Mrs. James T. Morris, chairman
OF the D. A. r. committee which
= working to establish proper
memorials at Yorktown.
+ X
The Misses Catherine and Madel
cine Letterman, have returned from
q prolonged absence in Europe and
propose spending the next few
months in Washington.
Mss. West Hostess at
Tea for Mrs. COuzens
Mrs. James B. Couzens and Miss
Madeleine Couzens will be the
guests of honor at the tea thai
Mrs. Parker West will give today al
her residence in Soldiers Home.
The ladies assisting Mrs. West
VIII be Nine. Peter, Nine. Alfaro
Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, Mrs
Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Fred Brltten
Nine. Prada, Mrs. Harry Nornent
Mrs. Edward T. Collins, Mrs. Louis
8. Owsley, Mrs. Emerson Howe
Mrs. Joseph Hampson and Mrs
Charles McKenney.
Major General and Mrs. John L
Hines will be- the guests of homo
@t the dinner that Colonel and Mrs
Howard Dickinson will give on tn,
evening Of February 81.
4 +
The commandant of Fl. Myer
Colonel Hamilton Hawkins. and Mrs
Hawkins will be hosts at dinne
at their quarters on next Thursda!
evening.
y Il X
Major General and Mrs. John L
Hines will entertain at dinner pre-
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Dancers Linger
Until Small Hours
At COtiIIion.

An amusing innovation at the
Washington .CotillIon. held last
night at Rauscher's, was the pres.
ence Of mans committee to greet
the guests. Gist Blair made the In.
Productions and in the receiving
line were George Angus Garrett,
William Stuart Reyburn, William
Bowie Clarke, John Washi" gton
Davidge, Richard Wilmer, =. A.
Hartman, Charles Noble Gregory.
Leland Harrison and Walter Tuck
erman.
The cotilIion was led by Mr..
Clarke. Mr.. Gregory, Mr.. Wilmer
and Mr.. Reyburn. About 100 guests
assembled in the ballroom which
was decorated with green's and
'potted plants. The favors were
parasols, balloons, vanity cases for
the ladies ana cigarette holders for
the men. Mr.. Clarke and Coleman
Jennings, who are responsible for
the revival Of the cOtillion, an.
nounced that the dance next year
win be at Rauscher's December Is
Among the 0ut-of-town guests
were James Lee and Miss Helen
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic de Pey
ster, Of New York; Mrs. Mittendpri
and Richard Smith, of Pittsburgh.
Dancing continued until the small
hours of the morning.