davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
NEWS OF MIDDLETOWN.

Special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Middlctown. Dec % The young men
Of Mlddlctown gave their usual Christ
mas dance at the Century Club Friday
evening klghty-tivc couples were present,
with dancing lasting from 3 o'clock 70 4
a m.
Mrs. $. Edward lewis and daughters.
Misses Mary and Prudence Lewis, have
moved their household goods from here
to Scabright, n J., where they will make
their home
Mrs Louisa Smith, wife of Joseph
Smith. died at her home near Warwick,
Thursday. after an illness Of nearly year.
She was IS years Of age Besides her
husband she leaves IL children and two
brothers Funeral services were held
yesterday aftc moon 81 the home. inter-
ment in Warwick NJ T. cemetery.
4 "get-togethcr smoker will he held
ii the parlshhousc Of s. Anne + r.
Church on Monday evening, January ;.
when all ex-Servicc men are especially IN
vitcd 70 be present
Nr and Mrs J. Wilson Merritt enter
tanned, last week. Mr. and Mrs. p. E.
Leedes Of Drexel Hill, Pa and Miss
Amy Piser Of Washington. ID. G.
Mr.. and MIR Richard Donohoe have
had for visitors MIR and Mrs. Richard
Donohoe, Jr, and Maurice Donohoe Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Joseph MannerIng
and Miss Laura Donohue Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. f. Massey were Christ
mas visitors with Mr.. and Mrs Albert L.
Massey Of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
OBITUARY

New has been received here II the
sudden death II San Francisco ou Ghrlst
mas day, ot Mabel I4unbson Rogers.
daughter Of II Matilda and the mte
William II Lanbson, formerly of New
Castle
The funeral Of Thomas c. Noshell
took place Yesterday afternoon. Services
were held al the home Of his san-in-law.
Thomas G. llogue, 60l East Seventh
street, and lntcrmeut was made III River
view cemetery
George ID Walker, Who died on Christ
mas Eve, ut his home, IN Mar8halltan.
was buried yesterday. with services at
the house and interment at St Georges
Mrs Margaret Ianborn died on satlr-
day 1T Elsmcrc She was the vile Of
West Il Lanborn
Mrs Mary Il Lee, wife Of Robert "
Lee, died on Christmas day 1t her home in
Bridgeport, Conn She was q daughter
Of Elizabeth w and tie late Oscar s.
Appleby and was 70 years old The
funeral will be held tins afternoon from
Yeatman rarlors, SO Washington street
The funeral OF David T BeYis takes
place TINS afternoon, WITH services 1T his
late home, 1911 Lincoln street, and IN
terment in Mt Salem cemetery lie
died on Christmas
Benjamin b Deputy. who died ut
Newark on Friday, aged So years, viii be
buried at Milford, his former home today
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of his son-in-law,
Robert Potts. II Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
HEARINGS BY FREIGHT
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
Applications for Tariff Changes to
be Considered at Philadel-
phia Tomorrow.

The Philadelphia District Freight Traf-
fic Committee of the United States Rail
road Administration has given notice
that 1t will, at its offices in the Broad
Street station, Philadelphia, today, hear
the following applications as TO changes
IN rates: interests desiring to submit their
views in writing are invited To do SO not
later than the date mentioned.
Docket No. AZ, Subject No 2054-A
Pennsylvania railroad requests authority
to amend tariff NJ & G. / G. G.. No %
To add Engleside. Pa, as an additional
Philadelphia delivery point on carload
shipments of milk and cream from their
Delaware Division as shown in the tariff
applying rates effective therein To other
Philadelphia deliveries in lieu OF no rates
Docket No. Al, Subject No. 20S7-C,
Eastern Freight Inspection Bureau sub
NIT for consideration proposition to
revise estimated weights used for billing
purposes, on sugar III barrels. boxes, bags
and other containers, and cane syrup IN
cans or cups in boxes as defined in tariffs
of individual carriers to more nearly
equal prevailing actual weights
Docket No ~, Subject No 20f7-A,
Pennsylvania railroad requests authority
10 publish rate on fish scrap, carloads
minimum weight 3c,O00 pounds, from
I,ewes, Del, to Laurel, Del, Of II y cents
per 100 pounds, in lieu of IL cents yer
100 pounds.
Docket No 40, Subject No 2n52-A.
Pennsylvania railroad requests authority
20 publish rate on phosphate Of soda,
carloads, minimum weight $4,000 pounds
from Chester. Marcus Hook, Pa, and
end of Claymont. Branch Del, 20
Williamsport, Pa, Of $50 cents per 100
pounds in lieu Of present class rate of d.
cents per 100 pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
S5,OOO,OOO IN CANDY
EXPORTED EVERY MONTH
Product of This Country Gaining
Worldwide Popularity; Boxes
Help Sales.

fhc United States viii probably soon
become the greatest candy exporting
country in the world The candy manu-
faettrcrs profited by the inactivity Of
their competitors in other co,fntrles during
the war, and today finds the industry
well established and exceedingly profitable
As in many other lines Of supply, com
petition SET in with the close Of the war
and the foreign market rs now being
bitterly contested for America has had
the opportunity, however, to demonstrate
that wide variety of her candies are
the best IN the world, and It ~ not anticl-
pated that any possible competition which
may arise viii seriously affect her position
American candy is reliahed practically
the world over Every country seems 70
have it's own particular taste, but the
American trade is sufficiently versatile To
supply all demands Much Of the s1coras
of the American export trade is due to
the fact that the packages Of candy are
made attractive TO the rye The Amerl-
can candy maker Is believed to excel IN
this art The taste of the varioB cotfn-
tries often comes as n surprise. England
prefers the old fashioned American gum
drop To any other variety and purchases
amazing supplies She r. also IN the
market for largo quantities Of candies put
up in 8, 10 and IS cent packages In
France, Belgium and Holland the prIn-
cipal demand is for sweet chocolates.
Janan, on the other band has been
buying large quantities Of tho cheapest
grades of candy, but she IF AZ present
learning to make sone kinds even rnore
cheaply than they can b supplied by other
countries
American exports candy today in larpe
quantities To Central and 9outh Amcr;ca
and the West Indies The Southern
countries have always becn large CON
grners " sweets, int have looked 70
England fer their main supply The
principal candy consuming countries 70
the South arc Honduras. Guatemala,
Ecuador. Cuba, Chill, Costa Rica, Nica-
ragua, Peru, Jamaica and Borrn'Dla
Despite the scarcity of sugar America E
exports of candy frequently exceed
s5. 0e0, 900 month Now York Evening
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
ITALY BLUNDERED
Continued from page /

Conflicts soon occurred between the
French and Italians, the speaker said, in
rerapitulating events in the city, "and
were caused principally by the fact that
the Croatiane had remained friends Of the
French while they had continued TO he
our enernies The ltuntion became ey-
trernely difficult, and grave incidents
which resulted were due 20 an exoc-s Of
proyocation and an exoess ~ reaction.
The best policy would have been spo1-
taneously 10 have given satigfactiOn n
France for the French soldiers killed and
wounded, of offering indemnity. Instead
of that, an inIrallifd commission wns
appointed 10 conduct an inquiry. Ihis
was great mistake, az Italy appeared
before that commission as the ACQUIRED,
and her representative was alwayB IN the
minority. In the end, all the govrnrnents
accepted the very grave proposals. Of the
conmisf1orr the InternationahzatiOn OF
FnIme
Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio's expedi-
ton into Fiums," the general went on,
prevented the execution Of the com
missions propOssls, which uas a pity
because II the election Of the nev national
council there had occurred under the
auspices of the Tnteraliied commission.
would have assumed greater Importance
rs having virtually International sane
ton. believe interallied police would
have remained there only tsmpornrily
Gen Roblant, who was in command
Of troops on the arFnistice line when the
dAnnunzian coup took place, w@s about
to suppress The movement when he was
called n Rome
Interference Of irresponsible pcrsons
m governmental action regarding the
army is a grave danger, said the general
in discussing militarlsrn Germany haa
shown us to what catastrophe this
may lead >
Gen Afbricci, minister If WAY, spoke
after Cen Rohilant had completed hiE
address, saying that he, himself, was
always responsible for everything re-
CARING the army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
L. ABELHOUSER STABBED.
Result of Row Over Proper Way to
Open Can Of Asparagus.

All over an argument as to the proper
way TO open a can Of asparagus, man
known as Lucian Abelhouser, 35 years OF
age, is at Delaware Hospital, with stab
wound In the abdomen and one IN the
arm. He will be there several weeks, 1T
was stated.
Coriano Shipolitz, a former friend OF the
injured man, was arrested charged with
the cutting and held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions In the City
Court today.
Lucian had cleaver and Corlano
long knife Lucisn thought his cleaver
the proper thing to open the can, and
Coriano argued that his knife would do 1T
better Then all of a sudden the clcaver
went up and to all appearances was
coming down straight toward Coriano g
head. so the latter thought any way,
and he declared that in self-defence he
lunged with his knife at his friend
Coriano fed from the basement at TIA
Shipley street, where the affray occurred,
and was found hiding behind some boxes
in the neightborhood The other man
was found lying where he had fallen IN
the cellar after the cutting. A doctor
from the hospital testified today that the
patient would probably not be able to
appear against the accused for at least
two weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
NEW YORK DAZES POET.
Its Too Immense. Too Unreal for Ex-
pression," Macterlinck Exclaimed

Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgian poet
and philosopher, turned from his first
glimpse Of New York citv's skyline as
seen from the deck Of his incoming
steamer, CurtaIned by the mist, with the
remark, Its too immense. too unreal for
expression.
The mind that could cope with the
mysteries Of life and death in The Blue
blrd and that seeks to solve or, ut
least TO interpret tho problems Of
Eternity, that fashions the so-callcd
infinite things into comprehensive
word and form. confcscs itself staggered
and without words for expression BY the
sight Of city made with hands, and
an everyday familiar 10 4 million people
20 whom i Is chiefly workshop
Most OF us accustom ourselves to re
gard these individual things As the meas
ure Of the works OF man. and because
cities have fallen and huge piles Of stone
have crumbled INTO dust and experience
teaches the inevitable law of decay, We
say that all which is Of men Is finite,
and infinlty is only OF God And that
leads us to attempt 70 draw the line be-
tween that which is the part Of human
performance and that which Is divine
ShoTt-Sightcdly. we undertake to fix
llIlltS, 0nlN "a ABANDON tHGfU ana 70 nA
new limits 10 he abandoned III thelr turn.
Persistcntly We emphasize the finite law
and fail to see shat works which come and
60 arr only passing phases Of infinity
itself, which is boundcss in its future
possibilities. The material world about
us has its lessons Of iutinity As wonderful
as any spiritual phenomena but So familiar
to Us that We never stop to comprehend
its significance and never trying. never
realize that its greatness i beyond our
understanding Philadelphia Bulletin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARkET

~ Asspclate>l FrySs tc Every Evening
Chicago. Dec -. Hogs. receipts 81,
00O higher 6ulh t3.S0a14 20. tor IA. 20.
heavy Is Q0a14t5. medium i3Q5a14 20.
light l&.S5aI4 10, light, light 49, 50al3. 90;
heavy packing sows, smooth l3,25al5 rs,
Iscklng sowS. rough 2.50at&&5; nIgS
l275a 1875.
Cattle receipts 5000, unSs, Ltlta. Ile<l
steers medium and heaNN choice and
prime Is 75a2O 40. medium ana good
II.00atS.75. common S75Al 90. light
weight good and choice l400a 1880,
common and medium s. QOal4 90. butcher
cattle heliers 40al475, cows c. 6.2-5a Is, So
Gamers and cutters 5.25a6-25, veal
calves Isl 50a t6 so, feeder steers 7O0a
i225. stocker steers 6.0Oal025,
Sheep receipts 32 600, firm lsAnFs
600alS. SO. medium and good l2OOa-
1875, common I2.00al6. IS; ewes medium
and good S.00aIl00, calls and common
( 50aS p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
BURYMRS. S. W. MAHAFFY.

Funeral services of Mrs Sydney Wells
Mahaffy. wife OF L. S. Commissioner
William G. Mahaffv, were conducted at
Oak Spring Farm. Penny Hill, the family
residence, at $50 this afternoon. Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway, formerly pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church, of which
Mrs MahafTy was 5 prominent and active
member will conduct the services, having
come on especially for that purpose from
kalamazoo, Michigan, where he is now
located. and Rev. DIR, Mccser Of Grocer
Theological Seminary will assist.
The pallbearers will be Herbert H.
Ward. Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis, John
7. Nields, William f. Hilles j. Merrick
Horn and William c. Matthews, The in
tcrmcnt will be made III the Wilmington
& I}randvwine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
PHTLAD'A. BELLE TO WE'D.
Engagement of Miss DenckIa TO lie Grand
Cannon Announced.

Philadelphia, Dec Miss Pauline
Dcnckla, ono Of the most attractive
''dcbs" in Philadelphia society and the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Herman A.
DenckIa, Of Chestnut Hill, IS engaged to
rrarry LIE Grand Cannon. Of New York
The Denckla horne is IN Chestnut
Hill, where Miss Dcnckla fancc was
a guest Of his prospective parents-in-law
over the week end He returned to
New York City.
MIR. Cannon IS a son Of the late Harry
Be Grand Cannon and the present Mrs
Theodore FreIinghuysen. His father Is
said TO have been one of the greatest
social arbiters America has ever seen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
NEW YEARS PROGRAM.
At Y. Nj. C. A. VIII Begin ia Morning and
Continue All Day

For New Year Day the Young Men S
Christian Association has planned re-
ception.
The program is Is follows
Boys department $50 a m. de
partnent open, 10 q m, gymnasium
exhibit; 70 Is =. m. Inspection of de
ps-tnent; ; p. m. game tournament.
The events viii include maze marching,
calisthenic drills, obstacle races, Juniors
work on b9ck. employed bows work on
horse High School BOYS work on ele-
phant and basketball between ! ". G..
4. boys and a college team
Mems department to 10 p. m,
reception and orchestral music in the
lobby, to ) and 70 20 D. m, refresh
mont; 3 10 ) p. m, wrestling exhibition,
Indian club swinging, tumbhng exhibition
and volley ball by b,Islness and profes-
siona. men; , to 10 D. m, exhibition on
the second floor. > t. 10 r. M, inspection
OF the educstion department; to 10 p. m.
bowling alleys open 70 the public, S p. n.
basketball
The boys viii meet al 7.I5 o'clock
'oDovrow night for rehearsal, and full
attendance IS requested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
FOR CITY JUDGE.
Several Republican Lawyers Urged for
Municipal Bench.

The question Of , successor to the ate
Iadg. Philip Qugley Churchmaa. II ne
Municipal Court, who died suddenly
Saturday morning. " ALREADY receiving
considerable attention IN certain quarters
and there are understood 10 be- several
aspirants The Young Men Republican
Club Is understood to b backing John f.
Lynn. former assistant city solicitor
Frank L. Speakman deputy attorney
general for New Ga4-tie county. is appar-
entity the choice Of another strong element
Of the Republican party Deputy Judge
Aaron Finger. Edmund 5 Helhngs and
Leonard Il Wales have also been men
toned II the street gossip in connection
With the appointment, which ! n the
hands of the governor. II Is thought
likely the appointment viii be made
within few days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
EMERALD GIRLS DANCE
To be Staged at Hotel du Pont Tomorrow
Evening

The Emerald girls of st. Patricks viii
give their annual New Years dance in
the Hotel du Pont tomorrow evening.
Mrs. p ]. Butler, Mrs. Michael Schultz,
Nfrs. A. p. Hocy, Mrs. Geo 7. Gordon
and Mrs John T. Ahrens viii act as
patronesses. Nothing has been left un-
done by the committee to make the
dance an informal social Daniel IRWIN
will act as floor manager.
A fun orchestra will furnish music.
Novelties will be introduced during the
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
MRS. BROOKS SEEKS DIVORCE.
Daughter Of Mrs r.. r. Stotesbury 10
Start Suit in Paris.

Philadelphia, Dcc. 70 Mrs Iorsa
Cromwell Brooks. who arrived from
France on the steamship Adriatic yestcr-
day, IS II the home II her mother Mrs
I r Statesbury preparing for trip
10 Palm Beach
Her arrival caused rumors that she
had decided n drnp her plans ta sue
Captain Walter B Brooks for divorce.
h1f these reports were denied Her eut
i was said will bo fled IN Pans n 4
short tiIne
Mrs Brooks had intended tn-be with
her mother and her two children on
Christmas Day. but the Adriatlc did not
arrIge on this side ~ time, and Mrs.
Brooks came to Philadelphia last night,
gong to The Stoteshury home
Mrs ~totesbury i quoted ~ saying
that Mrs Brooks would carry ont her
Intention of obtaining a divorce III France
from Captain Brooks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
Personal.

Governor John 6 Townsend, Jr.,
visited Wilmington today
The Misses Chatter Of Boston, Mas,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick L.
Of Coverdale road, over the
holidays
Captain and Mrs J. f. Conklln have
returned from an enjoyable four-day trip
to Baltimore, where they visited Mrs
Conhlins brother, Captain Heard, Of the
Motor Transport Corps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
STERLING MOVES IN.
Negro Letter Carrier Takes House in
White Neighborhood on Tatnall
Street

HIS own house, on Eleventh street,
near TatnaM having been sold. 8sbury
Sterling. a Negro letter carrier, on
Saturday moved into the house at 1916
Tatnall street All of the other houses
in the latter square are occupied by white
persons, most of them owning their
houses Asbury has not bought 1916.
but said today he expects to remain there.
until he can find another house
Some Of the neighbors are So much
disturbed that on Saturday night they
held an indignation meeting. As a result
an eff ort will probably be made to buy
the house and also to flnd one in another
location for Sterling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
SAMPSON RUSSELL DEAD.

Sampson Russell, a Negro, aged 95
years, died near Centreyllie Yesterday
after a few days illness. Death resulted
from pneumonia Russell WAS q bcne-
fclary Of Joseph P Chandler
The Negro was SIX feet in height and
retained remarkable strength despite his
advanced age. Some years ago, while
teaming logs, he hauled heavily laden
wagon when an OK became fatigued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
HOTEL DU PONT FUNCTIONS.

The Hotel du Pont schedule for today
includes the following functions
Parlors a a d b., p. M, luncheon by
the executive committee of the du Pont
Company.
Parlors A and B, $50 p. m, dinner
and cards by the Delta Fan Delta.
du Barry Room, : p. m, dinner by
Mrs John Bird
Ballroom and du Barry Room, $50
and 11.3O p. N. dance and supper by
Mrs F. W Curtis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
New Lighthouse.

The lighthouse seryIce announces that
a permanent light was established Decem-
ber y at the Marcus Hook range rear
tower bearing 3095 yards 237i5 degrees
The Marcus Hook range rear temporary
light was discontinued the same date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
WOMAN SHOOTS ADMIRER.
Man Had Killed Husband and IrgeS
Her to Escape.
Rr Ass.llla.ed - u - Evening

BY Associated Press to Every evening
Nevburgh. y Y. Dec - Suffering
from bullet wound inflicted BY Der
zuitor Who previously had saot and killed
her husband. Nrs Rose y Argenlo Of
tins CITY early today staggered to ; drawer
where > revolver Was kept and shot the
intruder. Antonio Dsanci. oi Providence.
r l., VINO died al hour later
According - the police the shooting
followed refusal Of the woman % lex
With Dsauci with whom she is aueged ~
have eloped on another occasion, She
VII recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
No Evidence Against Nero.

James Nero, 20 years Of age arrested by
Patr0lr an lackiston on suspicion Of
having been connected with some Of the
recent robberes in the city, Was dis
charged in the City Court today after
the prosecutor announced there was no
evidenced on which to hold the youth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
ENrE RTAINfD Al DINNER.

Special Correspondence 1T Esery Evening
stanton, Dec - Alr aud Mrs.
Harry Il Nollaston of uear stanton enter
tanned at dinner at their home, Yesterday
Those present were Mrs Rebeeca
Wollaston Of The Ceda ), Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Appleby, Norman Appleby, Albert
Stevenson, Alice, Edith and Rehecca
WoHaston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
Show Coach on Delaware Road.

Coach No. 1873 has been added to tie
equipment Of the Delaware Railroad and
runs on The night line 4 tablet in the coach
contains the following inscription:
This coach, No 1873, combined with
coach No 1912, formed the motion
picture theater used by the Pennsylvania
system in connection with its exhibit
at the Panama-Pacifc international
Exposition, San Francisco, Col, Feb
ruary 20 December 1915, and was
visited by 137, 900 persons"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
BANK BURGLARS GET $1,000.
Shoot Cashier Who Was Not Prompt to
Throw Up Hands.
pciat,xl Press 10 Every Evening

b AsssrCIatcl Press . Every Evening
Toledo. o.. Dee % Seven men today
hcld up the People Bank at Ottawa Lake.
Mich, and escaped with $1,000 in cash
aud Liberty bonds after shooting HaE1u.An
Rothfu$s. the cashier In their haste
the raiders overlooked so, 900 in currency
.ad bonds RothlusS WaS shot when he
aeslts.ted about obeylng sn order 10 throw
up his hands
The bandits lied in an automobile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
CIaymont Community Dance.

The Claymont Community League viii
give dance in Clsymont's new theatre,
the Green Lantern, New Years night
The proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross to assist it in maintaining Red
Cross community visiting nurse st Clay
mont. Friday has been fixed for the
formal opening of the theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
CHICAGO GRArH ADVANCED.
Corn Up 3l| Cente On Caua5a'v Raise
~ Wheat Price

Corn Up 81 Cent? on Canada Raise
~ Wheat Price
Ey Asao-iatcd P-e-s - Every Evrrsr-
Chicago iJoc n Corr and aIl 1ther
conrnodfties dealt - ~ The Chrcag1
board n -edr advanced sharply sCltav
wher t ras earned that tie Csnadler
government tad increased t1e prcr rf
whest ,n Canada 80 carts 2 hushel
Trader ~ grains snd prov1gions herr
were caught unawares hv tne 4~4rr IN
the Canadian government which 4so
tncludc-d permission ~ saID Horr rom the
nited States lnto Canada
The principal advance recorded -rts
morning Irrned iatelv after n r.rerng o+
the exchange was u the Drcr 0f c9rr th0
cash quotation III -Vnich advsnred B
cents 70 2 total prrr of 8 -sS huehfi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
ACCIDENT CASES.

Ben Turnover, 21O7 Washington street
vas treated al the Homeopathic Hospital
today for d lscerated hand.
Charles Michael who is waiting ut Camp
DIX TO be discharged fell on an icy pave
rnent while visiting Wilmington today and
broke his wrist He w;ts treated VI the
Homeopathic hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
New Years Al Emmanuel Church.

The members Of Emmanuel Church.
Seventeenth and Riverview streets, have
planned an enjoyable evening for all
when the new year IS uahcred III and the
old out On Wednesday evening there
willjbc motion pictures m thc parish Of the
church until 10 O'Clock After the
movies" dancing will take place until
/ nlcInck