davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
Sinfonia de Verano.

Sc un ratio. Las classes aristOcraticas
| v las mas ruines gentes, Sc confun-
den en- es6s sitios doiide la algeria Sc
vuelve contagiosa donde el fardo de
la vida Sc lorna leve como un ramo
de flores. .saa
Por todas parties; Sc We, bajo las to-
rres blancas oscuras de las manti-s
las, la boca encarnada y rebosando
Efelicidad de Ia moza jovial y sonolp
de Ia Vida.
En- los caballitos. los ninos los
viejos, tienen una sola alma; sus ri
sas Y sus gritos tienen el mismo color
|y las misma inocencia. En- los meren-
deros, los noyios bailan sin cansarse,
sudando v uniendo sus alientos, en-
tres apretones deliciosos de passion Y
lOcrlra. Los organillos, en- tanto, Sc des
galfiitan. Y en- la dulzura tibia de Ia
noche que luce estrellas, Sc escuchl
/ el tintinso de las cucharillas al cho-
car con los yasos en- los que blanquean.
las piramides ilusorias de los mantle
.cados de leche.
A yeces, mozos Y mozas, en- reyol=
tosas comparsls, entran en- la VERDE
ma v. al son de las guitarras, improyis,
san un baile en- e1 cual toman carta
los mas simples espectadores de esta
fiesta de amor, de color Y de gracia.
Las verbenas son ell alma de Ma
drid, 10 que mas caracteriza a este
pueblo, que rfe como nn nilo en- los
bales de la Bombilla y Sc bana en-
sangre en- las corridas de toros, con
Ia misma desdenosa ingenuidad de
siempre.
b. Ribera CherreDa0at
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
Obras de los Grand
AutOres
coLEcCIoNEs X TcMos sUELTos

Han llegado a las librerfas de Can
tero, Fernandez y Compaiifa las co.
lceciones completes de las cbras de
Eel Caballero Audaz," E. Gomez Ca
rrillo, Emilio Carrere, Jose Ma. Sala.,
verria, Jose Enrique Rod6, Jose
Frances, Concha Espina, Ricardo
Leon, Ruben Dario, Amado Nervo,
Enrique Barbusse y Antonio de Ho-
yos y vinent.
Al decir que han llegado lag obras
completas, no hay que suponer que
sea precise comprar la colecci6n en-
terra De cada autor, sino que puede
servirse esta, vendiendose, ademas.
los tomos separados oae cada cual so-
licite.
Sc sirven pedidos por Sorso. .ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
FALTAN APARATos

Mnchas familias que desean utilizar
q servicio del telefono, no pueden ha-
cerlo porque la empresa no, instala los
aparatas solicitados, que parece estan
escasos. Sc trats de un servicio pd-
blico y para beneficio de este y de la
propia empresa debiera esta disponer
de nimero suficiente de aparatos con
que teEer servidas q tempo, las solici-
tudes que constantemente Sc le hacen,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
pAsApoRTEs

Eel Gobernador INFERNO ha expedi-
do los siguientes pasaportes:
Para Cuba: al Sr. William Monte
Loving, de Texas.
Para santo Domingo y Cuba: al
Sr. Manuel Berries.
Para Espafia: al sehor Federico
RUIZ, de Bayam6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

RESFRIADOs CAJSAN DOLDR
DE .CABEzA. LAXATIVE BRoMo
IQUfNINA desyta la causa, curando
|tambi6n IA Grippe, Influenza, PALM
|dismo y Tiebres. solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA.' "A fr1na de- 3. W.
GR0NR yisns cen - 1 cajita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

AIuchas son las nnbes de tempestad
que oscurecen el cielo del 1mperio
Britanico. "Nubes que pasan'', ha di-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

| enc cofteSmente, con la cOrteSia pro-
pia del huesped, ell Principe heredero
del trono del Jap6n, Su Alteza Hiro-
hitO. Tai vez olga bien, pero son
nubes de temporal, no nubecillas in
ofensivas. Retumba el trueno ALA,
Ehacia el sud-este, a Ia altura de Suez.
De nueyo ruge el SIeio leon egipciO,
despertandOse. Decimos t'de nuevo'',
Iporque 81 no nos falla Ia memoria,
hace algunos meses, en- el OtOiio del
haho pasado, Zangiul Pascia retornaba
de Londres al Cairo, anunciando a los
compatriotas ell mensaje pacificador
de la revuelta: "Hemos obtenido, les
t1ecfa, la plenirud de nuestro derecho:
la autonomfa'. Sin embargo, Il 10 que
parece, no siguieron los hechOs las
promesas con Ia debida .diligencia.
Ha tenidO Inglaterra en- estos flti-
mos tiempos, tantas cosas en- que Ocu-
parse!. 10 malo es que los egipcios
son impacientes. Como 10 eran los ita-
lianos en- el 48. Los pueblos Sc estan
quietos boca arriba, mientras dura
liza larga nOche obscura, perO cuandO
brillan en- el cielo los alegres colores
de la aurora v ell gallo canta el him.
no de la liberaci6n, el temblor de la
sagrada impaciencia sacude los miem
bros hace latir con fuerza los CO.
lrazones. Egipto posee el Canal de
Suez: el gran camino del mundO. La
IautonOmfa, pues, en- el pals de la Es-
finge, es un enigma. Pero la vieja, sa
bia Inglaterra, sabe demasiado bien
que allf donde impere el derecho de
gentes, estaran mas seguros los ca
minos de las gentes, es decir, los ca
minos del mundo entero. Y segura-
mente, mas bien que un Radetski,
Ipreferira confiar la soluci6n del pa
voroso enigma, Zaugiul, el Cavour
egipcio... Asf dice I'll Secolo', de
Milan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

, BernardlnO Mach3dO, dejadO al Pre-
sidente de la Repnblica, ell cuidado
de formar un nuevo AIinisterio, los
''pronunciadOs'' Sc han declarado sa-
tisfechOs. Ell mOyimiento Sc efectu6
sin diSparar un solo cartucho, en- me-
dio del mayor orden y de la mayor
tranquilidad. Satisfecho el mismo Ma
chadO, que es m viejo prohombre de
la Reptiblica Y solo desea yer consOli-
Edado el regimen que es casi su cria-
Itura, las cosas han vuelto la nor
malidad. ProbabIemente causa de
este arreglo. solo el ex Rey Manuel
haya Quedado disgustado, porque pa
fece que estos eX pers0najes reales
son los tinicos presses libcrtados, que
no estdn contentos leios de In jaula
hdorada. PerO no tendla mas remedio
que conformarse, penS;ndo filos0fica-
mente. que mas vale Vivir jugandO
al tennis, que expOnerse a morir CO.
mo sus padres.
En- ell mes de mayo sc efect1a en-
el Jap0n, el segundo torneo anual del
sumo, que es la lucha naciOnal el
deporte fayOrito de todos los nipones.
En- Toxic, dOnde el torneO Sc efectGa
dos veces al alio, el colossal anfiteatrO
Sc llena pOr complete, no obstante
que tiene4 cabida para 10000 especta
dOres, Y las luchas duran diez dfas
con sus noches, al fin de los cuales Sc
sabe Qui6n es el campe6n. ES un
sport antiqufsimo que Sc cree que da-
ia del aiios %, antes de Jesucristo. Es
un iuegO en- el que Sc inspiraron mu-
chos maestros del grabado v que tic
ne la virtud de interesar al mismo
Emperador. La afici6n llega tai gra-
do. que cSlandO los altos -funcionariOs
reciben a algtin miembrO de la fami-
liza imperial, entire las fiestas que pre-
paran, figura siempre un espectaculo
de sumo. Los luchadores son indi-
viduos enormes, que sc miran un mo-
mento, obseryandOse. Luego, despues
de tomar un POGO de sal para tener
fortuna, sc arrojan uno sobre el otrO,
para cOmenzar la lucha. No sc trata
de derribar al contrario, sinO de Ian
carlo fuera del pequeiio ,cfrculO en-
que Sc verifica la lucha. A menudo ell
mas fuerte logra levantar al otro por
complete, como 81 fuese un fardo. y
10 arroja fuera de la arena. Els una
lucha-dice Excelsior :, toda he
cha con astucia, fineZa habilidad.
Los buenos luchadores conocen hasta
200 golpes de mano y engaflos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23


Las tltimas noticias recibidas de
Portugal deben de haber estremecido
de secreto placer, al destronado Rey
Manuel, joven, alegre Y simpatico,
buen amigo de Inglaterra eX aman-
te de la infortunada bailarina Gaby
Deslys, muerta en- plentiful de BELLE
"a gracia, en- la epidemia de infiuen-
"a post belica. ~ por que?... Por-
que Sc anunci6 una revoluci6n portu-
guesa, y una nueva revoluci6n pudie-
ra traer cola... real. Pero no; no
hubo tai cosa. Fue un simple PRO
nunciamiento' militar, de poca
trascendencia: depuesto Ell Ministerio
Evening star., 1921-06-02

The United States minister to sWe,
den and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris will
arrive in Washington this evening
and will be at Wardman fark ;a; nots. ;s.ar
and and Mrs. Morris arrived in New York
Yesterday from Sweden.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Representative and Mrs. Hays B.
white Of Kansas entertained the KAN
sas delegation in Congress with
dinner at Congress Hall Hotel sun
day evening. Bernice White-Scott
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: White. and
Miss Alta Smith of Washington Iof-
nished the music for the occasion.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Just received shipment of new
Tuxedo Sweaters, allwool, closely
knitted, finished with belt and pockets.
Ali the popular colors. Very unusual
value. All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
.rried a chain of daisies to form the

carried a chain OF daisies to form the
aisle.
Mrs. Saunders, mother of the bride,
received with them after the cere-
mony and wore a gown of wistaria
georgette crepe. embroidered in beads
Of the same shade.
Mr.. Chatfeld. who Is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Chatfield Of Ut
toxter. Staffordshire. England, is a
resident Of Kingsbury. Mass, and aft
er q short wedding trip, will take his
bride there to live. -.
The marriage of Miss Mary Will
Hanson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles j. Williamson, to DR.. William
Lloyd Linton of New York and West
Virginia took place today at noon.
The ceremony was performed in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church by the pastor, the Rev. John
G. Palmer. in the presence of a small
company. The bride wore her tray-
cling suit of dark blue poiret twill,
with a small hat of dark blue eeor-
gette crepe, a small squirrel neck
piece and corsage bouquet o. or
chids and lilies of the valley. Acr
only attendant was her sister, Mrs
William Wallace Chalmers Of Camden
n j., who wore gown Of dark blue
Canton crepe. with hat to match
ana corsage bouquet of sweetheart
roses. Mr.. ]. r. Kelley of West Vir-
ginia was best man.
DR.. and Mrs Linton left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for a short
wedding trip and will later make
their home in Brooklyn, n. Y,
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey entertained
company of thirty at luncheon to-
0Confinund =
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Secfetary Hughes and
MrD. HUGHES Guests.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
aughes were the guests Of honor at
dinner last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Adolph Caspar Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Louis Eeeger.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Church. Only a small company of
relatives and intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony and remained
for the informal reception. The
house was gay with spring and early
mating. Mrs. Colley Bell Of New
honor and Miss Elizabeth Worden
was maid of honor. The brides other
attendants were Mrs. Frances Weeks
or New York. Mrs Arthur Houghton,
MRS. cunningham. formerly Miss Bes-
sic Speer: Miss Katharine Brooks.
Patience Groce. Miss Louise Will
liams. Miss Mary Bell Emmerick.
Miss Nina MARI. Miss Louise Owens.
Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Ethel SAT-
Clifford F. Pember Of New York was
best man. Miss Dorothy McCauley
played the wedding music
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father. wore
the wedding gown of her mother.
formerly Miss Frances Saunders. at
her wedding about year ago. 1t is
of rich ivory satin brocade, the bodice
made in basque fashion. with escuriel
lace collar standing at the back. and
falling gracefully in the front. The
skirt is of plain ivory satin, made
long and with round train. a deep bor-
der of the escuriel lace about the bet
tom and soft panniers of the brocaded
satin fall over the hips. She also wore
the slippers and gloves worn by her
mother. Her lace veil was held with
a band of pearls and clusters OF
sweet peas and she carried a shove
bouquet of white sweet peas Mrs
Bell wore pale green organdy made
in simple fashion. and trimmed with
i flowers of the organdie. and carried
pink sweet peas. Little Miss Worden
was in dainty frock of pink organ
die and carried basket of pink roses
and sweet peas. The other attendants
who formed an aisle for the weddine e
party, wore gowns of organdy. made
on similar pattern to theesother at
| tendants. in rainbow shades OF pink
green, blue. yellow and orchid. and
Evening star., 1921-06-02

yHE White House is practi'
cally closed today, the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding hav-
ing left early for Annapolis
to attend the graduation ex-
ercises at the academy, where they
were guests at luncheon of the COM
mandant and Mrs. Scales. They ars
returning tc Washington this after
noon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge have box for the Seeger trail
noon at 4:30 o'clock. at the Belasco
Theater. and Mrs. Coolidge will have
with her a party of friends. Other
box-holders are Mrs. Lawrence
ler. Mrs. Harold Walker and Capt.
Templin Potts.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Hughes.
was the guest in whose honor the
minister Of foreign affairs Of Nicara-
entertained at luncheon today at the
Metropolitan Club. when his guests.
numbering forty, included diplomats.
officials and number of well known
Latin Americans from New York and
Washington.
The guests included the ambassador
of France. Mr.. Jusserand: the ambas-
sador of Chile. Senor Matthew; the At
torney General, Mr.. Daugherty; the
minister of Venezuela, Senior Domini-
ci: the minister. Of Ecuador, Senior
Elizalde: the minister of Colombia.
DR.. Urueta: the minister of Uruguay,
DR.. Varela: the minister of Costa
Eica, Senor Beeche: the minister of
Guatemala, DIR. Bianchi: the minister
Of the Dominican Republic. Senor Jou-
bert: the minister Of Nicaragua Senor
Cesar: the minister of Haiti, Mr.
Blanchet; the minister of foreign af-
faires of Panama, DIR. Narciso Garay;
the undersecretary of state, Mr..
Fletcher: the charge d'anaires Of the
Argentine embassy. Mr.. Espil: the
charge daffaires Of the legation of
Honduras. Senior Diaz: the charge
daffaires of the legation of Panama.
Senior Lefevre: DR.. Leo S. Rowe. di-
rector general of the Pan-American
Union; the assistant director general.
Mr. Yanes: Senator Duncan U. F1etch-
Ter. Representative s. G. Porter, Mr..
Wilbur j. Carr. Mr.. Sumner Welles.
Dr. c.. E. Mcclure. DR.. Guillermo
Sherrwell. Mr.. Stewart johnson, Mr..
Chandler P. Anderson, Mr.. G. T. Welt
zeil. DR.. James Brown Scott, Mr.. w.
S. Penf1eld, Mr.. A. c.. Lawder, Mr..
jeremiah w. Jenks. Mr.. J. F.. Lind
berg and Mr.. Otto Schoenrich. all of
New York: Mr.. Charles r. Miller and
Mr.. j.. H. Whiteman of Philadelphia;
Senior Zavala and Senior Cardenas Of
the Nicaraguan legation stan.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

and Mrs. Skinner dined last evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bald
win and today they were guests at
luncheon of Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt
c: Poole. They. will be the guests
OF honor at a dinner tomorrow even
ing which Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NC
Bride will give. Mr.. and Mrs. Skin
ner will spend some time in Virginia
and the latter part of the summer
they will go to Maine.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Langfitt Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Smith Of this city. to Capt.
John Wood, U. S. M. c.. took place
yesterday: The ceremony was per
toria, New York city, by Chaplain
F.. E. Meyer of the L. S. S. Arizona.
Miss Mildred Morris Smith. young
sister of the bride. was her only at
tendant and Capt. Franklin Steel was
best man.
Capt. and Mrs. Wood will be at
home after June Is at 26S West 7Sd
street, New York city.
Mai. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall
Spaulding are leaving Washington
today to spend the summer in New
England.
Chinese Minister
Host mt Dinner Party.
The minister of China, DR.. Sao-ke
Alfred SEE, was host at dinner last
evening, when his guests were the
ambassador of Belgium. Baron de
Cartier; the ambassador of Japan
Baron Shidehara; Lady Geddes. wife
Of the ambassador of Great Britain;
the minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde. Representative and Mrs
Harry c. woodward. the military at
tache of the Japanese embassy. MAJ
Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle
Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Wright, Mrs. Ross THOMPSON
Miss Margaret Benson. Mrs. funs
Kwai, wife of the counselor of the
Chinese legation: the secretary OF the
and Capt ]. F. Harker. secretary
temporarily attached to the British
| embassy.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe enter.
| tanned at luncheon today in honor ol
Mrs. George d. Fowlkes of Chicago
who is visiting her brother-in-law ant
| sister. Representative and Mrs. Alber
| William Barkley. The other guest:
were Mrs. ]. Campbell Cantrin, Miss
! Marie ]. Mcclure and her mouse
| guest, Miss Marie Enwright OF Bos
ton.
| Representative and Mrs. Hays
| White Of Kansas entertained the ran
sas delegation in Congress WIN
! dinner at Congress Hall Hotel sun.
day evening. Bernice Wnite-sco.t
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: White. ane
| Miss Alta Smith of Washington fof
nished the music for the occasion.
Mr., and Mrs. Ross Gravener enter
tanned at dinner last evening az tne
] chevy Chase Club in honor OF MIS-!
, Emily Michler of I:aston. Pa. VINO ma
| been attending school in washington
/. The guests numbered sixteen. @ any
among them were Mr.. and MIS-
(! william Michler. parents OF the cues
Of honor. and their other daughter
Miss Margaret Michler; Mr.; ana MITE
Charles Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Evai
Chipman and Mr.. Jack Chapman: al o
| Easton, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Grovenel
win go to Chicago the middle OF mex
week for a week or ten days.
The United States minister to sWe
I dan and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris VII
| arrive in Washington this eVenint
! and will be at Wardman Fark Hots
during their stay here. The minister
! ana Mrs. Morris arrived in new 1orf
Yesterday from Sweden.
Mis-. Edna Bach Saundefs
Wed. MT. Frederick II. Chatneid.
1 a n
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Skinner
Whiting in WaShiHgtOn.

The United States consul general
ner, who are making short visit
in washington. will go to their home.
in Massillon, Ohio, the first OF next
week. They are staying at the Shore
ham and have been constantly en-
tertained at informal parties. Mr..
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Mis-. Edna Bach Saundefs
rW.S. NJ. Frederick II. Chatnelo.

Weds Mr.. Frederick II. Chatneio.
The marriage of Miss Edna Sacn 5sa
SMi,i;am " n. saunders. to Mr.. Fred
syien wisl,aR r. chatfieid Of MASSACHUSETTS,
tonE place last evening. The cere.
@ony 1ooa was was performed in the home a3rmo0t ct
the % brides parents, pon on nF Faa5m1Re George
street, at 8 o'clock. by KeS; =. stsnhen's
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Continued on Ninth Page0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
SUPREME COURT RULINGS.
Kentucky Corporation md West .yir-
ginIR "Prlvilege" Cases Decided.

BY Associated pfesa Go Every Evening
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Ken
tucky law requiring corporations TO
register before doing business in that
state cannot apply to a corporation
engaged In interstate commerce, the
Supreee Court held In n decision
handeH down this afternoon.
The West Virginia privilege" tax
upon the transporta ton OF oil and gas
by pipe lines within that state. was
held invalid today by the Supreme
Court.
Several gas and oil pipe line COM
panies attacked the law on the ground
that the tax was burden on inter
state commerce, since much OF the oil
and gas was transported for CON
sumption In adjoining states.
The court held that the tax could
only he applied on oil and gas used
in state and not on oil and gas trans
ported out of the state. Justices
Brandeis. Pitney and Clarke dissented
The Board Of Trade Of Chicago and
members OF that exchange will be per.
mitted 60 operate after December q
under a revised order issued today by
the Supreme Court. Tho order. which
In temporary. was made 10 meet tn,
futures trading act, which takes ef
| feet. on that date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
FIREMEN WILL APPEAR
IN UNIFORMS DEC. 20
Continued from pas. +

Continued from page I.
connections. traps, area ways. stair
ways. and in fact every detail Of the
place. so that when they enter IN the
event Of fire, they will be absolute
" familiar with every detail of the
building I'm which they are working.
After the lieuteuants have completed
their inspection IN their districts. each
fireman will have 70 do the same
thing. 80 that he will be as familiar
with all the buildings az the officers.
This knowledge will be invslua BILE in
the event OF fire. and n building I'LL
cd with smoke preventing the men
from seeing.
The firemen have been directed fur
Their to make out complete reports OF
all conditions they find in any build
ing where they may be called to fight
fire. Where these reports show
that the action is warranted the fire
marshal and his inspectors will make
an inspection. These reports viii also
Indicate incendiary fires or suspicion
Of such and will give evidence on
which such suspicious are founded.
Many reports have been received
! hes quarters Of tfnclean flues which
are cta,trary to law. Such chimneys
have already caused several fires. NJ
action has yet been taken regarding
! the enforcement OF the law covering
these cases. but IL is expected its pro-
visions VIII he enforced as soon a;
the fire department gets some of ths
more important work incident to rs
Inauguration out of the way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY M. {. PREACHERS
Association Today Discussed
Letters From Senators, But
Took No Action.

Appointment Of committees was the
chief business at the meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal Preachers Ar-
sociation this morning. the letters
from Senator'S ball and du Pont on the
anti-bcer bill. recently printed IN
Every Evening. were read and dis
cusscd by Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway. Rev
Leonard white, Rev. /. Willis and
others No action was taken
The president appointed the follow
'ng committees
Tcmperance--C. l.. Hubbard. w
S. Greenfield. W. V. Moore, A. w
Gocdhand. Robert Watt, y. ID.
11ter-church---J. w n. Sumwnlt. ID
D.. George c. Williams. II. w. Jones
w q. Harris, DIR. II. Watt.
Legislatior---T. J. Sard. u. w. Wells
w. u. Hsbbart, George W. Dawson
DIR. II. Watt.
Community Welsare---R. X. stephen.
son. II. w. Ewing. l.. NJ, Broadway, II
p. Thomas. DIR. X. Watt.
y A telegram Of sympathy was sen
ITO the family OF the late +. ". Rawlins
Rev. W. Il. Greenfield reported Al
conversions at Brandywine Churcl
yesterday. Rev. M. ID. Nutter reporte,
that two prominent men were con
vcrted last night at Hillcrest Churcl
and that $500 had been paid on tn
church debt. Various other PASTOR
made gratifying reports.
Rev. Ivanho Willis conducted tn
dcvo,ions this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
MOTOR LAW CASES.
Judge Hastings. In City Court Today,
Issued Warning.

With a warning TO he more careful
OF his conduct In the future. James
palese, arrested last night by Patrol
man Brinton on "A charge of operating
an automobile without proper lights
was dismissed in Municipal Court TO.
day. officer Brinton said Palcse and
several other young men made Il q
habit TO ride up and down Market
street in his machine and when they
saw girls who struck their fancy pail
UP TO tho curb and make remarks.
Pslese insisted or, running without
lights also. Brinton said. Judge Hast
ings instructed the ofiicer TO place O
charge Of disorderly conduct against
him the next time :disrespectful con-
versations TO women were reported.
Pleading guilty TO, operating an au-
tomobile without proper tags and ex-
planning that he had only recently
bought the machine. Clarence Thomas
was fined $40 and costs.
Silvia Angeletti, driver of n bus
charged with speeding on Pennsyl'
vania avenue. was dismissed on pay.
ment OF costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
pREAKFAsT MISSION HELPS.
Sent Food 10 Many Of tho Needy
Families In Wilmington.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Sunday
Breakfast Mission observed its an
nual Thanksgiving custom this year
by giving 75 baskets Of food TO needy
families on November %. The families
were visited by Mrs Eunice Whiteley.
who has been doing this work for the
purpose OF bringing them comfort and
cheer for many years.
The baskets were filed according to
the number OF members In the vari-
Gus families. ranging from four to
eleven. They contained meat. pota-
toes. tomatoes. corn. butter, sugar, cof-
fee. tea. milk. prunes, rice and bread,
in quantities sufficient TO last several
days.
The organization felt that Il was
following the example OF Christ in
distributing the food, and was CRATE
full to- those who had made the work
possible by their liberal donations.
The mission will not distribute bas-
kets at Christmas time. because of the
other charitable organizations who do
so on that date.