davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
NEWS OF LEMEs

special Correspondence of Every Ezemne
Lswe- Dee III Fhe stockholders of
.hc Fidelity Trust and Savings Bank VII
hold their annual meeting Il; their bank
inc house on January Is
At resent meeting of the lo~;L Board
Of Health q motion was passed that all
children attending The public schools here
~ vaccinated before the Christmas hol'-
days o. show certificate of successful
vaccination from their FANNY physician.
Also. that no holly q evergreen be- j old
m this town coming from the infected
districts OF smallpox
Nr and A1rs Thomas 8 Morris Of
near Iewes ar receiving congratulations
upon rhe arrival 81 B tnc baby giri
LOUIS 6 Maui oi New York City, On
ployed is engineer On one of the large
steamers. Who recently returned from a
trip To Cuba j. spending few day, here
with bis mother Mrs William AIatdl
Coai IL this vicinity las been very
scarce for the pa-t mouth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
NEGRO CRIMINAL HELD.

>p~-Iai Corraspondoneo of Every Evening
MlcdlctoWn. Dec IL Howard Lewis.
. Negro q Ge~sa, was held N IS 000
nsl III hearing before Magistrate
stevens on FIVE charges, winch embrace
larceny, carving concealed deadly
weapon, resisting arr st m October II.
lQIs. an August l6 1919 trcSpassInc
and DESTROYING personal property, trap
Dlrg for muskra1> ont of season on No
venber y last io pleaded guilty or the
charges 81 larceny and resisting arrest, and
not guilty on the OF or charges.
Lewis i considered one Of the most Oh
yeciiorahie residents 81 lower New Castle
county He served 8 jail sentence for steal
sng poultry from several farmers during
1917. and on account cf that being his first
appearance IN court he escaped the whip
pirg cst
The charge of larcnv on which nc Is
now held vas committed or October IL,
1918 During the night he vent to the
orchard of Eugene H Shallcross and stole
a wagonioad oi apples. Iic was scared
avav and left hrs tea IL, together WITH his
coat and other clothing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

tie toughest rorns .,y tg-Ine ) fcu
drops Of ''Ge,s-It' On tic caiius. you viii
be able TO peel it of with you fingers, in
one complete piece Just as you would q
banana peel. Il leaves the skin free and
smooth as though you newer Lad caius.
You need no more fus-y piasters sticky
tape pack lgev band4ge>, knives 4r
scissors foI coru~ nr caiust.- GetA- 1t
is nc national corn remover, the biggest
on earth u>ld bv millions It never
ease II spite Of corn-
"let>-Ir tie ou't sire guaranteed,
norey-bacs corn-remoYrr. costs but
trlf- ~ any drug ~.ore Ntd - +.
Las renee do. Caira2a. ii
Sold ii Wilmington and recommended
e~ the world best corn remedy bY The
Miller Drug Store J l1ilton Eckerd.
Hannonsor Drug Co. Erdman Hoffman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
ALMOST OVERCOME BY GAS.

special Correspondence of Evcry Evening
I.eVe~ Dec u " Herald Byittnc-
nan. Young man ~ this Town was over
come with gas while working On gasoline
engine il Frankiord, Saturday The
engine we Ia . small room and the *
hausr overpowrred hHn before he really
knew what the trouble was He was un-
conscious FOR over an hour, and had ii
not been for the timely arrival Of some
II the menlers of the Tempest Stock
Co finding hiln hs would have died I'D d
iew minutes. d.. tor was summoned
and arrived Just u timc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
LITTLE COAL N SUSSEX
,rc-,al corrospondonoo Or Every Evcnins

-rc,-iai Correspondence or Every Evening
Georgetown, Dec IL. Some Sussex
county towns within the past few days
have re,4,iycd sruail quantities ~ coal. the
fret consignment since last summer.
Dealers report that tho prospects arr slim
for any more within the next month.
In some sections Of lower Delaware
,hcre are many pcoplt without tho flicl
and are unable - grt any As result.
-herc is a great demand for wood and
icalcr- arc dong blg business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
DEATH or MRS. CLARA III RToN

special C0rr~Pondencc ~ Every Fygn'nS
C1corgctowa. Dec. l6 MIR Clara
Rurton aged 90 NParS, vie 81 Robert
PIrtrn. died n her home on Chestnut
-trcSt tins city. SATURDAY. night. OF pncu-
monla Funeral services Will hc con-
lrctcd 81 the late residence. this after
lcon. after the ARRIVAL Of the noon train,
Rev :. y PIlchard il charge
Interment will he made ~ 81 Georges
Chspcl Indian River diStrict where she
resided Gntl a f,W months ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

American Minister Hartman reports
from Quito. Ecuador that a bill has pas
s.ad both houses u Congress authorizing
tho president IL enter into contract with
The Chilean Ecuadorian syndicate Tor
the CONSTRUCTION Of a railway from Puerto
Bolivar to the Oriente BY way Of Cuebc;l
and LoJa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
rCGS COMING DOWN IN PRICE.

.pec.al Correspondence of Evrry Evening
Georgetown. Dec rs Eggs on Satur-
iay took 3 tumble in prcc from $ cents
4 = cents q dozen. and The prospects are
w,thin the next few dan lower
!. qWare housewives wili 10 ahl, tu OBJ
IN = supply at q reasonable priec
Merchants to- SON" time bad bcru
.n,lclpatinr thai tho price would reach
y i dozen hv the TINS the holidays
.rrlt-cI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
addition 10 Food Corunsitter

Mayor William @ Taylor has appointed
Mrs Ralph I IIoilcy and NIrs lila :
Bowen as representatives Of the Washing
ton Heights Century Club on the COM
mlttcc To investigate sleged prohtcering
IN fnnd stnfT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Market Street Reiighted

The Market street amps. which were
dimmed during the fuel-restnction period
were rehghtcd full blast last night adding
more cheer 70 the city nain busincss
thoror ghiare
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

country on the transport Mount Ver-
non on October 81, 1917, command
ed by Captain d. +, Dismuhes, 1913
North Front street, of this city.
After landing in Brest on NoVem-
ber II and remaining on ship board
until November 16, his unit at once
boarded a small and uncomfortable
train on which they rode continu-
ously until November 10, he says.
Then they made a short hike and
were attached to the Twenty eighth
Infantry of the First Division.
In speaking of his first trip to
the front in an ammunition truck
on a very dark night without light,
he tells how after going into ditch
four times, they finally arrived at
their destination. While they were
unloading the truck, he writes, a
big German shell exploded nearby
and threw dirt all over them.
He says \the French and allied
dead were buried at once, but the
Germans often lay around for days,
even until they turned black as coal.
lie tells that after the signing
of the armistice, the men lit every
thing up and had a real celebration.
Then, he says, they started through
Luxembourg and Germany until they
are now located twelve miles from
CoblenZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
CHURCH MEMBERS
NEGLECT DUTIES
FOR THEATERS
Evangelist Says Movies Havs
Stronger Appeal Than
Prayermeetings y,

Knockers was the theme arounH
which Evangelist William john
Minges at the Lemoyne Church of
Christ preached last night. Ha
scored church members for their
lack of sincerity and stated thatl
many church members with theirI
names on the church register hadi
no more Christian spirit than a.
jackrabbit.' Last fall" he con-
tinued, you promised God that III
lie would spare your loved one from
being stricken with the epidemic
YOU would be true to Him, and them
what did you do? AS soon as they
were we'll you beat it. to the pictured
show on prayer meeting night. Godi
pity the poor weak, knock kneed.
back-boneless, wishy washy church.
member who goes to the pictured
show when your pastor is on hisl
knees at the church service praying
for YOU"
The Rev. 7. N. Harbaugh, pastor
of the church, conducted a baptis-
nal service in the early part of the
evening and baptized a number of
candidates. The music features were
exceptionally good. Roy l.. Jar
man led the chorus and sang q solo
in the opening and Mrs. Minges sang
with harp accompaniment the illus
trated solo, Rock of Ages" The
subject announced for tonight isl
The Conversion of an Infidel."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
Railroad Men Plan
Big Marksman Sport
For Cumberland Valley

Chambersburg, March IL
Steps toward the formation of n
gun club were taken last even
ing by local sportsmen who met
in the offices of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad engineer. Trap
and rifle shooting are features of
the proposed organization.
Committees were constituted
last evening to prepare for fthe
organization of the club. which
will take place at another meet
ing to be held on Wednesday
evening, March 10. in the Cum
berland Valley Railroad en-
gineer's offices. The membership
committee has the following
memers: George Zullinger, Jr.,
Crosby Tappan. W. S. Hamaker.
Leroy Evans, l.. {. Oyler, c. A.
Suesserott. George Derbyshire, c.
w. Musser, II. G.. Kilmer. Robert
Mahon, ]. q. Schaff. George NJ.
Creswell. ii. A. Kottcamp. The
committee on constitution and
bylaws is composed of the fol-
lowing men: IL. G. Kilmer. L. e.
Oyler. George Zullinger, Jr., Le-
Roy Evans.
1t is the hope of the commit
tee that every sportsman and
marksman in Chambersburg and
vicinity will become member of
the club and help to make it a
success. Applications for mem-
bership can be given to any
member of the membership
committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
y At~N
J. 5. FARVER.
Clerk.

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to The Public
Service Commission OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, under the
provisions of the Public Service Com
pany Law, by Hershey Transit Com
pany. Deodate and Hershey Street
Railway Company, Elizabcthtown and
Deodate Street Railway Company, for
certificate of Public Convenience
evidencing the Commissions requisite
approval of the consolidation and
merger of the Deodate and Hershey
street Railway Company and tho
Elizabethtown and Deodate Street
Railway Company into and with the
Hershey Transit Company forming
one corporation TO be known MS Her
shey Transit Company under an
agreement of merger and consolida-
ton made December %. 1918.
a public hearing upon this applica-
tion will be held in the rooms of the
Commission at Harrisburg ,on the
twenty-sixth day of March, 1919, at
9:3O o'clock in the forenoon. when and
where all persons in interest NAV ap-
pear and be heard. If they so desire.
HERSHEY TRANSIT COMPANY.
lDFODATE AND HERSHEY STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY,
ELTZABETHTOWN AND DEODATE
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

men of America. and to you, men of
the allied powers, that there is no
time to be lost il we arc TO ave the
world from the dcspotism of an
archy, even as we have saved il
from the dcspOtism of autocracy. We
ought to make, we must make,
peace without delay and ships laden
with food must enter the harbors
of Germany. We have reached n
crisis in the affairs of the world. We
must meet it without passion and
without permitting our judgment to
be warped by a natural and unavoid-
able desire for vengeance.
I'VE are victorious, and yet vic
tory on the battlefield is not all. We
must use our victory wisely, or we
will lose even more than we have
gained. 1t is no time to permit sell
fishness to control our actions, or to
permit an immediate advantage to
blind our eyes to the greater good
which lies in the future. It is not
a spirit of generosity which demands
peace and which cries out that the
Germans must be fed. 1t is common
sense that demands it, and that
points out the perils before us If we
do not listen to the voice of reason.
France showed her greatness of
soul in the dark hours of adversely,
and we of America, who give her
unstinted praise, trust her to SLOW
the same spirit in these days of tri-
umph. 1t is true philosophy which
teaches a man or nation to bear
success as well as defeat.
And one last word a word of
affection for France. The valor al d
glory of France and her children are
written in letters of eternal Night
across the heavens, where there
dawns a new era and a new hope for
humanity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO CATTLE
RH -iSSOCiatCd PrCNS

Chicago. March l.. - (U. 5. Bureau
of Markets.. - Hogs - Receipts.
$4,000; market opened mostly soc 10
S3e higher but weakened, and % now 10y,
Bulk of sales, Sl9.50@1s.S0; butchers,
lss5 .,s 1ighs sg5S%iss tbSSwS,s
sl7.5odlS.25 pigs. good to choice,
Cattle = Receipts, 5000; good and
choice beef steers and butchers
stock 15c to csc higher: others slow
and steady: calves firm; stockers
strong. Beef cattle, good. choice and
prime, s16.60@ 20.25; common and me-
dunn. s1O.50@16.6O; butchers stock
cows and heifers. 500 1915. Gamers
and cutters, s5.75q 100 stockers and
feeders, good. choice and prime, S11.25
Il5.25; inferior. common and medium.
sS.5Od 11.e5; veal calves. good TO
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; market
strong, higher in spots Lambs,
choice and prime. s19.60 a 1875; mo-
dium and good, S1S.40@19.60; culls,
$l5.25 1900; ewes. choice and prime.
$12.75d14.15: medium and good. s11.OO
q 1915; culls, S6.00@9.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
STEELTON
FOR 8-HOUR DAY
Employees Voting on Length of
Toll Period in Mills
at Steelton

In making an adjustment in the
working schedules at its plant here
e Bethlehem Steel Company is
putting the matter up to n vote of
it's employees in many of the shops
and mills, where the ballot will de-
eide whether or not the eight hour
basic day will be adopted. The men
in the mills where the vote has so
far been taken have decided by big
majorities in favor of u basic sched-
ule of eight hours.
Since Monday the steelworllers in
he open hearths, bridge shop and
machine shop have voted and de-
cided in favor OF the eight-hour
schedule. The vote will be taken in
the frog, switch and signal depart
ment and the other shops except
where the eight-hour schedule is
already in force. The number OF
turns to a twenty-four-h hour day
Will not he changed, except in the
continuous operation mills, which
VIII work three shifts instead OF
two. Mills and shops which are
now working single and double
turns will shift the same under the
eight-hour schedule.
The adoption of the eight-hour
schedule is designed, according tc
officials of the company, to give
work to Il greater number of mer
throughout the plant during the un.
settled period in the steel business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

No. !. soft. red; ss.eo: No. .. red. ss.24;
Corn = The market is higher; No.
:, yellow as to grade and location,
oats - The market is higher;
No. :, white, Ii97i4c; No. 5, white,
Butter The market is higher;
6lc; nearby prints, fancy. ST@ssc.
Refined Sugars - Market steady;
powdered, S.45c; extra fine granulat-
Eggs = Market steady; Pennsylva-
MIA and other nearby firsts. FREQ
cases. sl2lS per case; do. current
western. extra. firsts. -'VH free eef cases. sass,
s12.15 per case; do. firsts. free cases.
packed. 4S95oe per dozen.
New York and Wisconsin, full milk,
new, al@s2c; do. old. s4@S6hc.
Live Poultrcy-Firm; fowls higher;
s9s sos lnISs5 issSGrns SIZES tST %S,s
leghorns, s4@x7c: Young. softmeateS
roosters. 32QSsc: old roosters. &c a 27c;
s1aggy ehGKsms yoGns not rHgs5srs sSSss
ing chickens. IL to pomDds
Sc a Acc; larger. .$5q4Oc; roast
Pekin, 49@45c; do. old, SEQ ssc: In.
dian Runners, 400 ilc; spring ducks
Long Island. SAG soc; turkeys. S4Ge36c
geese. nearby. soc; do. western 3oc.
spring. 'S ehoice. to fancy. e' t4ssfssys. 4sS sss.
do. western. choice to fancy, 4SStSe:
turkeys. fesh killed. fair to good a.
q 4Se; TURKEYS; X lac common; nn0n. aO9S5e: old
sizes. iC@4Sc; fowls. fresh RiiieS
choice, to fancy; S4@S7c; do,
western brolling Chickens. 4sS9ic:
ducks. western. SSQ 40c; Pekin ducks
SS@40c; old ducks. S093:c: Indian
isiand. Knnna aOSSSS; seese. 3 q SSseS' Soc. Long
Potatoes = The market is lower:
per per BASKET: 10. NO. :. '5oa SS SSe SSf Ssf
225; PENNSYLVANIA No. l 100 ma
$3.50 200; do. per loo ibs., fancy.
a2.sdYss;;SsSS Ia: 90. SoSS:; Si.fSSSS; ~; 4. ~
sI.S5 a /! 70; western, per 100 ibs,, Sis
Il9O; New York state. per 100 ms
si.75 q1.9O; Maine. per 100 lbs. $500
l.S0; Deiawaie anu Maj yiund. per Iva
,ss Sas si.SsSi.io: siio Fiorids FiI pep PER bsrrs; re'
i2.6o a 2.soi Florida. per bushei.
bags. si,599S,o0;; North Carolina. psr
barrel. 1hNus GOhlh $dEGllna. Der
barrel, $l.50Q4.00: Norfolk. per bar.
rel. s3:25; Eastern Shore. per
barrel, s2-00@2.75; fancy. Macuugie,
No. !, per barrel. so.YsV $40: do, no
?. rer barrel. Sl.259I.5o.
Tallow-The market is dull: prime
city, in tierces. Size; prime city. spec
ial loose &C; prime country. ~ c;
dark. 90. 81. &c; edible. in tierces,
Fleur-The market is firm; winter
straight. western. :tO.25 WlU.5O per
barrel; do. near'.S. s9.50d 1000 per
barrel: Kansas straight, s10.65Q11.0O
per barrel; do. short patents. 5000
a l1.2Q per barrel: spring. short pat
ents, sll.10911.30 per barrel: do.
spring patents. Sl0.S5 HOO; per
barrel; spring, firsts. clear, S9.40@
$50 per barrel.
Hay - The market is firm; timothy.
No l, large and small bales. $4,000 %
$3.50 per ton; No >. do, s2S.O0 a 1900
Per ton; No. 5, do, $500 q $500 per
ton.
Glove - Light mixed, $4,000
o9.C0 per ton; No. l. s2700627.50 per
ton; No. .. do, s25.009 $500 per ton.
Bran - Dull: soft winter. in 100
ib sacks, s44.00G45.00 per ton:
81 ring, do, $4,000 44.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
Admission to Be Free
to Steelton Band Concert

After some question was raised
as to admission to tomorrow even
ing's public concert by the Steelton
band, Manager Guyer has announced
there will be no tickets sold and that
admission to the High School Audi
torium will be free.
Tomorrow evenings concert by
the Steelton band will be it's first
public appearance since a set of
tympanies have been added to its
equipment. The big kettle drums
will be manipulated by Christie
Sarafinoff. formerly member of the
Royal Bulgarian band and of some
of Americas leading musical organ
iZations.
\ continuation of the concerts by
Director Zala and his musicians will
depend upon the interest shown in
to-morrows concert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
debt of gratitude which the eternal
memory of man only can repay.
New Problems to Solve


New Problems to Solve
And now we have new problems
to solve, new dangers to overcome.
East of the Rhine there are famine
and idleneSs, want and misery. Like
the anarchy which for years made
an inferno of Rurria. the fires of ter
rorism are ablaZe in the states OF
Germany. over the ruins of this
once great empire the flames are
sweeping westward. 1t is no time to
allow sentiments of vengeance and
hatred to stand in the way of check
ing this conflagration, which will
soon be at the German borders and
threatening other lands. We must
change the conditions on which So
cial unrest feeds, and strive to re-
store Germany to a normal though
it be a weakened, social order.
Two Words Tell Story
1.-TWO words tell the story-food
and peace. TO make Germany cap
able of resisting anarchy and the
hideous depotism of the red ter
ror Germany must be allowed Ia
purchase food, and to earn that food
industrial conditions must be re.
stored by a treaty of peace. Il is not
out of pity for the German people
that this must be done and be done
without delay, but because We, the
victors in this war. will be the chief
sufferers if it is not done.
You may demand reparation as
much as you please, but unless the
German people are furnished ma
terials for their industries and COM
mercial opportunities to sell the
products of labor in the foreign mar
kets, and unless the laborers have
food, Germany can never pay, even
in part, for the evil she has done
Furthermore If the present state OF
chaos continues and political power
continues to grow weaker, there will
be no responsible German govern
ment with which to make peace;
there will be no government strong
enough to carry out the conditions
to the treaty of peace.
II say to you, men of France an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
Avoid Indigestion
By Simple Rule
If You Eat Fried Food, You
Follow With a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet, Then You
Won't Have Indigestion.
Dc C,,~a 60 nn This
BE Sure tO do INNS

You get ravenous when you smell
something frying. But you won't
eat it because it hurts your stomach.
But after it take Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. There will be no gas. no
sour risings, no lump in your throat.
no biliousness, no dark brown taste
in the morning. And whenever you
are troubled, eat n tablet as soon as
possible and relief will come prompt
iy. These tablets correct the faults
of n weak or overworked stomach;
they do the work while the stomach
rests and recovers itself. Particular
ly effective are they for banqueters
and those whose environment brings
them in contact with the rich food
most apt to cause stomach derange-
ment from the food. Relief in these
cases always brings the glad smile.
Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, 80 cents. in any drug store
throughout the United States and
Canada. ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
Trying Out Army Gas
Masks in Steel Mills

J. II. Butler, safety engineer for
the Bethlehem Steel Company at its
local plant, is now conducting OK
periments with the army gas mask,
which may be adopted for the work
men as safety measure against the
deadly fumes produced in the blast
furnaces and other departments in
the big plant.
The gas mask used by the soldiers
is expected to prove more effective
than the masks now in use in the
steel plant, as it has worked sue
cessfully against gases that are fan
more deadly than the fumes en-
countered by the stel workers.
If adopted in the steel plant the
army mask will he modified so as tC
eliminate some of its bulk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
Sessions For Y. M. c. A.
Secretaries Continue

Sessions of the Y. NJ. c. A. institute
for secretaries and community work
ers continued throughout to-day in
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. building
Community singing work and well
fare work of various kinds was
brought before the convention. Last
night motion pictures illustrating
the kind of films shown at the camps,
were shown. These included Pathe
weeklies and Mack Sennett comedies
besides several feature films.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

RAILS LEAD IN
MARKETS START
BulliSh Demonstration Is Re-
sumed With Greater Vigor
in Wall Street Today

New York. March 12.-Wan Street
The bullish demonstration which
featured yesterdays operations on
the Stock Exchange was resumed
with greater vigor at the opening of
today's session.
Rails led the extensive buying
movement on definite assurance of
banking support. Increased strength
was shown by speculative shares,
however. gains ranging from one to
i've points among such issues as Bald
win Locomotive. Bethlehem Steel, Re-
public Iron, New York Airbrake. Gem
eral Motors. Texas Company. Indus
trial Alcohol and American Tobacco.
L. S. Steel rose fractionally to the
highest quotation of the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
WEDNESDAY CLUB CONCERT

For the first time in many months
there will be a piano recital in
Fahnestock hall this evening. when
Miss Frances Nash, the brilliant and
captivating American pianiste ap-
pears before the Wednesday Club at
$40 o'clock. The program is inter
esting and well balanced and a real
treat is promised music lovers of the
city who attend. Club members may
use their membership tickets and
non-members will be admitted by the
payment of the usual fee.