davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Of them. even II he got out from the
trees. And IL he carried over these
traps. there was danger that his ball
would roll to a bunker guarding the
right Of the green.
THE tenth fairway adjoins the
eighteenth on the left side. Farrell
and Cruickshank examined it, They
concluded that driving iron shot, II
correctly placed, would carry Johnny's s
ball to a position in the tenth fair
way that would give him fair chance
to pitch on the eighteenth green and
halve the hole, although he would
have to loft over some trees and big
trap.
Johnny made a beautiful play to
the exact spot selected. Still he was
rs yards from the flag. With Diegel's s
ball near the edge of the green, Leo
and Gene certainly had a grand chance
to win.
However. Johnny had emerged
from behind the palm trees in good
order and with his morale untouched.
The result was apparent in his next
play.
Gallery Startled.
Most of the gallery, forgetting him,
and jostling to a good position to
watch Sarazen and Diegel. We're
amazed the next moment when
JonnnyS ball, propelled by MS mashle
niblick, sailed over the spectators
heads, dropped on the near edge of
the green. trickled up and hit the flag
and stopped a half-inch from the cup.
The flag had prevented Johnny
from getting an eagle 8.
''SaraZen barely got out Of the trap
on his third and took two puts to
hole out. Diegel attempted to putt in
but was 10 feet short and also went
down in S. Cruikshank did not
even play. Johnny tapped his half.
inch putt for birdie 4 and the in
ternational championship.
1T pays to study out plays care
fully. In this instance 1t was worth
$3.50 apiece to Johnny and Bobby. For
the winners of the tournament got
$3.50 each. while the runners-up We're
given only $500"
tCopyright l925)
Evening star., 1925-10-25

eago. 9; Peckinpaugh. Washington.
8; Sheely. Chicago. 8: Hetlmann.
Detroit. s: Goslin. Washington. s.:
Judge. Washington, d. Ruth. New
York, 4; Bluege. Washington. 8,
Simmons, Philadelphia. 8: Falk, g:
Hale, Meusel and Jacobson. l each
Braves Fear Bottomley.
Some of the players in both
leagues failed to answer the ques
tions. According to the vote of the
Boston Braves. 8 fear Bottomley,
while only remove their hats to
Hornsby. Two of the Braves bow
to Zack Wheat of Brokolyn. and 3
more quiver before Cuyler, Kelly
and Meusel.
Votes of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals show that IL favor Hornsby
with 2 holding out for Jim Bottom
ley.
Wheat. Fournier and Bottomley
are dreaded by of the New York
Giants. while Hornsby acts as a
kill-joy to 4.
iris Speaker of the Ban Johnson
circui stpreads gloom over Of the
Washington Nationals when he rolls
up to the plate. with more feeling
a chill with Cobb up in a pinch.
Sheely of the White Sox was nomi
mated for the honors by 8 Nationals.
In the poll taken last year so
American League players voted Babe
Ruth the most dangerous batsman
in the circuit. This year only felt
that way about the Yankee star.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-10-25
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3,yeaF-olds mp: 9 furloMngsn M 90
won: won: North breeze, los ,tCharies}. $50 30.
S3so: Time, ~ g. Pogonip. Lubbock and
ElleE sPcoNb 5sSf a1sa R2Ga ran yesroau up. fur
81 30. $40. esa1 @on: Rajah. rs 1Iesl $40.
S370. third Time ! II 81, Wahkeena.
Settee. Air Castle and Ticacey also ran,
THIRD RACE. 3year-old up; mile and
20 yards-Maximac. liz tGarnerl 81 20.
81 90, 50 60. won; Donnasanta. log INC
100 ,twallisi. third Time. 81 "a BOLIVIA
lonss.kihsman. 1oa tCharlesl. $3.50
s3,lo. $40. won: Open Fire. 1o4 tGar-
nrrl. $1,000, $3.50, second. Uproar. 113
oDilleal So so third: Time. III =
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: / y miles
S2.3o. won; Ocean Crest: 1O4 tMoserl
So 30. $500 second: Turnberry. LOO
lBaker). S2.30. third. Time. 81 =. Tip
Toe Inn Six Pence and Contuscien also ran.
riefisr srA 1es Nea yss59lSs 81 'lse son
ond: Wilmer The Wizard I1O tyillemout) &.
So so third. Time. l ;55 *. Son of Tromp.
Hyanpom and St Martin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3year-olds Up: u
rnles-Arragosa Io6 lDilleal- $40. 81 40,
stlo Son HarTy, Ms.,n a.. aoI los MiEss5
gate]: sli.60. third, Time 81. Comedy,
pelysia yiennese. Dough, oregan, wonder
Ampolac also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
EMPIRE RESULTS

=, FIRST RACE; 2;year-olds: 1h iurlonss.--
/. 2 to !. won: Fasciste. ITO tCatrone),
e 70 tbisd shsnarnsn me IS os
Adieu: Degrade, CaTph3r Bal. Rall. FosloSn. orr
Colonel Carr. Mary B. and Bally Nuisance
SsHSSSg aAsa sSssE0a; 49, aHs e :ssy.
ssas g se 70 3, S0s essons os EserssSs1
'1TihR Third p RACE. s-year-oids: iurlonxs--
won: Sandstone, 1I5 (Harvey). 8 to 8. /
to 5. second: Freeman. 115 tThompeon)
Tiger and Mayne also ran.
FOURTH RACE. mile and furlong: ::
3-year-olds and up--Aga Khan. i20 tSte:
vensl. 4 to 5. to B. out won: Catalan. LOG
(Riehards). 2 to 5. out. second: Turfdo. 1o7
Harvey. 9, to /. third. Time. 1:5I&.
and q furlong-Thimble. 10l Powers, z
to 2. even.>2 to g.. won: eChamptEnol. 112
(Thurber). to 2. to 4, second: Warfare.
ddio dio tCatrone) )G. even. third bird Tine. . nS :SSt HI
N sa4H Aa sEf1 axsE scs s;ysx-o,d. and gp: NILE
!Schpttin5er(. to 10. out. out. Won
Gamble. 40 tRichards5. out. third. Time.
] IA Is. Comfy u and Loved0ns also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

There Is no doubt that even q fairly
good recovery after an unfortunate
play does much to maintain ones con.
fidence and ward off subsequent dis.
aster. a.. y.
Mike Brady, former holder Of the
Western and Metropolitan open titles
and twice In a tie for the National
open championship. losing in the play.
offs, gives a remarkable instance of
this.
1t was in the international tourna.
ment, best ball foursomes, at Miami,
Fla. last Winter. The finals had been
reached, with Johnny Farrell and Bob.
by Cruickshank pitted against Gene
Sarazen and Leo Diegel. After a des
perate struggle they came up to the
last hole all even.
THE eighteenth hole at Miami
measures SIT yards" says Brady. .'and
following the drives the big gallery
concluded Cruickshank would have to
carry the burden of his team alone.
Bobby, Sarazen and Diegel got long
drives straight down the middle, but
Farrell hooked his ball into bad posi-
ton among some palm trees at the left
Of the fairway.
"Sarazen, on his second, used wood
club and tore off a beautiful shot dead
on the pin. However, the green was
slippery and his ball went over and
into a deep trap at the rear.
This drove Diegel to employ driv-
Ing iron. 1t left him 10 feet short of
the green.
Second Shot Crucial.
Meanwhile Cruickshank had hook
ed his second into bad rough, max
ing the outlook for the Farrell-Cruick-
shank combination mighty gloomy.
FarreII's second shot became extreme
ly important. 1t was now up to him to
avert defeat.
Johnny and Bobby studied the play
for more than five minutes. To shoot
for the green was impossible. Johnny
could not, in fact. try for u favorable
position In the fairway. Traps stretch
ed across the eighteenth fairway about
halfway between his ball and the
green. He was likely to shoot into one
Evening star., 1925-10-25
OLD LINE HARRIERS
WIN FROM VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October
24.-Although defeated by Virginia in
foot ball. Maryland scored one vic
tory here today, the Old Liners cross
country team winning a dual ix-mile
race with the Cavaliers, 25 points
to 30.
Carlton Newman Of Maryland was
the individual winner, covering the
distance in little more than Sc min
utes, remarkably good time, consid-
ering the heavy going.
John Gadd Of Maryland was second
and Old Line runners also placed
fifth, eighth and ninth. five places
counting In the scoring.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
JOCKEY LESTER FAT0R
SET DOWN AT EMPIRE

EMPIRE RACE TRACK. October
"a R.-Jockey Lester Fator was sus-
pended today by the stewards for the
remainder of the season because of his
unsatisfactory ride of Siren, the Ran
cocas Stable entry in the Lexington
purse. His case was referred to the
Jockey Club for such further action
as the governing body might elect to
take.
Siren ran coupled with Mayne as
the stable entry, both being quoted
at to ..
Evening star., 1925-10-25
CARDINAL JUNIOR QUlNT
PREPPlNG FOR SEASON

Members of the Cardinal Junior
basket ball squad met last night to
elect officers and to plan for the sea-
son. Babe Wilson was chosen presi
dent. Harry Altemus secretary and
treasurer and Ray McGaryey man
ager. Besides the of..2ers. the squad
will include Ardle Murphy, Joe Burke.
Snake Clark, Kenneth Fisher. Vincent
Lester, Jack Jaspar, Paul Tangora,
Bernard Jones and Alton Buscher.
Manager McGarvey is booking
games at Adams 34Sa. Practice will
start early next week.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

place OF Carter. Held and Mackie.
CHANGING over the records, though,
we believe those youngsters are fair
~ entitled to this ranking.
Carter won the Western amateur
championship against the best field
that ever competed for this title.
In this same tournament Eddie
Held made an excellent showing, and
was one Of the few to make the grade
at Pittsburgh. Young Mackie hal
one Of the best records OF any anlateus
over the past season, winning thu
New York State championship against
a strong field and other events be
sides qualifying for the national titls
play at Pittsburgh.
(Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-25

-
over the bay.
Rock Point Disappoints.
Another party of local anglers mo-
tored down to Rock Point last Tues
day to try it's luck trolling for rock
fish. enticed by reports Of previous
catches They went out about
o'clock in the morning and motored
up the Wicomico to Charles Creek,
where they saw the fish breaking
water, but could not land any, owing
to their boatman not having an en-
gine he could slow down enough to
permit trolling. They did. however.
succeed in landing about 36 sood-sized
perch.
The following letter was received
from the Potomac Anglers Associa.
ton last Friday:
''At the regular monthly meeting OF
the. association, held in this city
Wednesday evening, October 21, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
BE it Resolved, That a vote of
thanks be rendered The Evening and
Sunday Star for its valuable con-
tribution to the list Of prizes for the
sixth annual fishing excursion OF the
association held on October 4, 1925,
and for the generous publicity given
the excursion in its columns
LAS a member and officer of this
association it gives me great pleasure
to forward a copy Of this resolution
and to assure you that every mem
ber of the local chapter sincerely ap-
preciates the efforts being made by
The Evening and Sunday Star to pro.
mote the sport Of angling and improve
fishing conditions within this vicinity.
Very truly yours,
&C, A. BURMEISTER, President"
Evening star., 1925-10-25
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3,ysar-olds up, ABOUT sG 5
s24 so saR 10 Ie.dgd LADY oS4ord saTa5s 19S
sweet and Pretty Balsam Lake, Illinois
King Ambulance. Auntie En-. ossaleen and
Bach Ias 5sfEr@ g6 $3.50 tg5
s36 won: FictiIe. los (Taulellel So
- 80. second. Locust Leaves, l04 IHab-
JAM 50 so. third. Time. l 80 3-5. Toom'
bola Wise Guy. Al Thomas. Scourseman
lones.Eltawood IS GsEyrrnl. $3.50.
$3.50. 81. wen. FehTah, 197 tBeIh am ).
$40. s34o. second: Dr. arthur 10 1o7 'Vsr, ar,
Hsmpson. superlady. and sundan Grass also
FOURTH RACE. all ages: about 5 fur
longs-Escape.r 101 tBenham! 81 10, 81.
iiamsi s3s6. third Tine 03 Is. Pines
Emblem. Daisy Carter. Shine On and Run
FIrTH RACE. 3-year. 7lds up mile and
81. - so. won: Rechahltr III (Petrecca).
- so. S3.Su second: Funmaker. 102 Ben
haDl. So third. Time. IS 80: Recon-
u1endation. Northpine and Mary Agnes also
SIXTH RACE. 3-year.olds up; mile and
20 yards-Drunlmon. 107 LBenhamt. 81 20
S3.20. So so, won: Martha L. lo4 tSkyrm) i.
$50. 81 so. second: Composer, liz Dish
Boy. Johnny Jones. Lakross and Attractive
SEVENTH RACE. a-year-olds up: Il.
sso xon Grass 1os TRsgeys Tfse - anhsn
third: Time. s:s3 -. CromWsh. Nine
Vennie. Locarno and suds also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
GOLF PLAY
POSTPONED UNTIL NOV. 3

Members of the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club will gather
at Congressional Country Club for
their annual Fall tournament on
November instead of next We'd
nesday, the day on which the tour
ney originally was scheduled.
The trial of Col. Mitchell, start
ing Wednesday, will keep SO many
of the scribes busy that day that
a postponement of the event was
decided upon yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

1.-TWO questions were printed on the
bottom of the ballots used by the
league players to vote on the All
American and ll-National League
teams. One was: What batter in
your league do you most dread at
the bat in a pinch? The other:
What base runner in your league
is the most dangerous?
Carey and Mostil Fastest.
The answers to the second ques-
ton were to be expected and little
opposition was shown to the major
ity choice OF the players. The vote
IN the National League stood: Carey.
7s:, Cuyler of the Pirates, Z; Rouch
OF the Reds. 2; frankie Frisch OF
the Giants. 1.
Mostil had a big lead as most
dangerous base runner in the Amer
lean League. He drew 76 votes.
compared to for Sam Rice of the
Nationals and l each to Cobb. H.
Rice. Sisler and Meusel.
AS to the deadltest National
League swatter of the pill in d
pinch. the vote was more widely
scattered 1t was Hornsby. 81;
Bottomley of the Cardinals. 30;
Wheat, Brooklyn. Z; Kelly. New
York. 8: Johnston. >: Cuyler. 2;
Meusel. New York, ?; Fournier,
Brooklyn. l.
The opinion Of the American
League players as to their most
wicked slugger was even more d!-
vided than in the National circuit.
Here is the vote: Cobb, Detroit. IL:
Speaker. Cleveland. 10: Collins. Chi
Evening star., 1925-10-25
d. BOYISRANKED SIXTH
AMONG AMATEUR GOLFERS
Ability Shown in Winning Qualifying Round at Ma
tional Championship Recognized-Jones, Won
Elm, Ouimet, Cuilford and Sweetser Top Him.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK. October 2Th task of selecting the leading 10
golfers OF the United States for the 1925
emey difficult owing the number of this
in the various
The national championship Pittsburgh certainly raised
with the
Western championship Chicago
succeeding rounds recalled
round of Western
cumbed the
Jimmy Johnston Knepper
Evening star., 1925-10-25
CARD AND Tiger ssPOISON''
TO PITCHERS IN PINCHES
National Leaguers Also Find Bottomley Dangerous
Clubswinger-Carey and Mostil Runners Who
Are to Be Watched Particularly.
(Ths the seoe~h and Of articles describing
annual by which the players Of the big picked aHasr


OGERS HORNSBY the St Louis Cardinals the
feared with bat in his hand by the National League players
In the American League Cobb slightly field
10 capable
the players when they the plate in pinch.
Most of the White Sox the American, and Max Carey the
the National
Evening star., 1925-10-25
DEFINING IS WINNER
TN MUD AT LATONIA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. October "a
Deeming outwaded four other racers
to win the Falls City Handicap, fea-
ture race at the Downs today. The
time for the mile and an eighth over
sloppy going was 1:o5. Sir Peter was
second and Balboa third.
The race was worth $4,000 net to
the winner.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
NoTRE DAME HARRIERs WIN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, October -
R-Notre Dame defeated Indiana
University in a cross country run
today over the Crimson 3.1-mile
course. finishing with % points to
Indiana's a.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

After careful consideratino Of the
records of the major amateur tourna-
mentS OF the past season and a gen.
eral discussion Of this matter with
several leading critics, the writer has
listed the following as deserving Of
being ranked among the leading ten
amateur players Of the year:
/. Robert T. Jones, Atlanta.
2. George Won Elm, Los An
geIes.
3. Francis Ouimet, Boston.
4. Jesse Guilford, Boston.
8. Jesse w. Sweetser, New
6. Roland r. Mackenzie, Wash
ington.
:. Watts Gum, Atlanta.
8. keefe Carter, Oklahoma.
9. Eddie Held. st. Louis.
10. Jack Mackie, jr., New York.
There will be no disputing the
choice of Bobby Jones for No. posi-
ton. The Albanian takes rank not
only as the greatest amateur golfer i'll
the world at present, but as one Of
the greatest players Of all time.
The first five or six choices prob
ably will not excite much controversy,
for, regardless Of what one may think
Of the games of any of these players,
records of Won Elm, Ouinet, Guilford,
Sweetser and Mackenzie as compared
with those of most of the other anna
teurs.
Won Elm Given the Edge.
The writer was in doubt whether
Won Elm should be rated above Oui-
met. but. inasmuch as the Californian n
went to the final round of the amateur
classic for the second successive time
and the popular Francis failed to
qualify, Won Elm must be given the
edge.
Ouimet's record for 1925 is, never
theless, very impressive. He finished
only one stroke back of MacFarland
and Jones in the national open at
Worcester where. with a better break
in luck, he would have won. He won
the gold mashie medal play competi-
ton against an ail-star array. He
captured the Massachus State
tournament for the sixth time and
with it all he has record over period
of 10 years that is excelled by only
one other amateur, Bobby Jones.
Roland's Prowess Recognized.
The showing of Guilford, Sweetser
and Mackenzie in the national anna
teur. together with their records in
other tournaments this past season
and their records in past years. en-
titles the three to fourth. fifth and
sixth positions, respectively, Mac
kenzie would be entitled to a place
among the first 10 if for no other
reason than that he led a great field
in the qualifying rounds at the ma
tional championship with a wonderful
display of golf.
Watts Gum, youthful protege Of
Bobby Jones, also is entitled to a place
in this select group on his great show
ing at Pittsburgh. His spectacular
drive to the final round, where he
was beaten by Jones' was one of the
outstanding features of the tourna-
ment.
The selection for the three remain
ing places in the first 10 may cause
some discussion, because there a host
of others might well be named in
Evening star., 1925-10-25

President Won Hindenburg recently
unveiled. a monument rat the KarIo.
horst;~ Germany s-rac -tfAci. ~extoiiiAg
the valer Of jockeys Of that country.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Golf Strategies That Won
Some Important Struggles
BY Bunker.

the diheartenng golf make bad
when the of match stake. How
- be made? a >.
which chance
of going through?
shall himself trouble
favorable his will this dsadvan
Evening star., 1925-10-25

AUGUSTA. Ga. October "a Op).-
Paul Pee Wee" Wanninger, short
stop of the New York Yankees, is
spending his honeymoon here fol-
lowing his marriage yesterday to
Miss Blanche Daley OF this city
Evening star., 1925-10-25
ROD and STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

t,tIERE River have been
the
muddy and swift
the followers of their skill with the dnens
Potomac
has to advantage OF these anglers.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
OPEN GOLF
EVENT BEGINS TOMORROW

the leading professional and amateur golfers
will teeof at Burning Tree Club in the
- Gof Association tournament
Willie Macrane, national champion,
the
Evening star., 1925-10-25

o:55-John Edmondson. lie Marsh: John
Sawyer. Philadelphia: Robert Barnett. Chevy
Chase.
I0-Ray Conover. philadelphia Howard
Slattery. Tredy ffrin. Paoh. Pa: Darcy
10 :05-Janes Devlin. Pittsburgh; Dave
Thompson. Washington g. and C.. Ed Town.
Friendship
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Minister and their
returned to their home on Ontario
place from three-week stay in Chi
cago, where they visited relatives.
They made the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn. accom-
panied by their two sons, Harry. jr.,
and Arthur Herbert Hahn. are back
from a visit in Asheville, n. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar C. kaufman and
their daughter, Ida, have returned
from a three-week stay at the Ritz
Carlton, Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN. Wolbers and
Mr.. and Mrs. SamuGI. Steinberger
motored to Atlantic last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miltoll Nathan ar.
rived in New York Tuesday from
two-month trip abroad and have
taken possession of the apartment in
the Roosevelt, which they have taken
for the season.
Mr.. Adolph Weyl, accompanied by
his son, Max Weyl, left Friday for a
motor trip North.
Mrs. Harry Shuster and her
daughter, Claire, have returned to
their home in New York after spend
ing month with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel d. Minister in their apartment in
the Laclede.
Mr.. Lawrence Engel is at home
from trip to Atlantic City, where
his mother, Mrs. d. L. Engel, is
spending the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Splitter and their two
sons have returned after a two-week
IN, D-I s-~l
City.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Pressler and
daughter have completed a stay In
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Al David of Philadelphia is
the week end guest of Mrs. Meyer
Nordlinger at Beverly Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend have
returned from threeweek stay at
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Mrs. Stanley Auerbach of New York
City has been spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Rosenberg
Mrs. Mendes Hecht of Baltimore
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Frank in their home at
1868 Columbia road.
DR.. and Mrs. Melville Fischer and
their children have joined friends at
Ocean City. Md.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten spent
last week end in Havre de Grace, Md
Mrs. Elias of Charleston, n. c., Wis
tied Mrs. l.. Israel last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. kann of Baltimore
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Never at 200 Connecticut ave
nue.. ...
Mrs. Rebecca Young has returned
from a three-month visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Levy, in King City,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer have re.
turned from a four-week stay at the
st. Charles Hotel. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney West and their
Evening star., 1925-08-30

cred tulle and carried a shower
bouquet of roses and white wisteria.
Miss Katherine Love of Washington
was maid of honor and Mr.. John
Swartwout, brother of the bride. was
best man. The marriage service was
read by the Rev. DR.. w. s. Aber-
nethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, Washington assisted by Rev.
lie Roy Mason of Charlottesville, Va
DR.. and Mrs. Hewitt are graduates
Of the medical department of George
Washington University of the class
of 1924. They will make their home
in Chicago, where, on September J.,
DR.. Hewitt will take up his work as
assistant editor of the official publ
cation of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Samuel A. Lazorow of this city
will leave Washington today for
Kansas City, where his marriage to
Miss Gertrude NJ. Rich will take place
September 9. Mr. Samuel Feldman,
who will be the best man, will ac-
company him. Miss Fannie Lazorow
and Mrs. M. Clepatch and her daugh-
ter also will so to Kansas City for
the wedding
Evening star., 1925-08-30

children are home from Atlantic City,
where they spent the Summer.
Mrs. Philip May of Charles Town.
w Va, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold Behrend, at 1868
Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer returned
last week from a motor trip North.
Mrs. Max Rich, Miss Fannie Rich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Herschfeld
motored to Braddock Heights Wed
nesday. to remain until tomorrow, at
the Hotel Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King have re.
turned from Atlantic City, where they
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn, at her cottage.
The Wednesday Club met at the
Country Club for luncheon and NAH
jong last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger
and their two sons. Samuel and Ger
son, jr.. and Mr.. Samuel Bensinger
returned yesterday from a stay of
some weeks at the Hotel St. Charles,
Atlantic City.
Miss Evelyn Baum. who has been
spending week at the Hotel Brad.
dock. will return today, accompanied
by Miss Lillian kleeblatt. who has