davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Point Pleasant Hotels
Are Being Redecorated

PorHr PLEASANT, N. j.. June 1.-THE
Leighton and the Carrollton hotels are
to-day putting on the finishing touches
after season OF redecorating and re-
furnishing in anticipation Of their re-
spective openings on July /.
Visitors at the Pine Bluff Inn enjoyed
n round Of informal bridge parties and
tea dances this week There will be q
ball at the hotel on the night OF July i.
Mrs. Ruth Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Claire Smith and Mrs. II. Grester are
New York visitors there.
Golf on Point Peasants course,
aquatic sports and fishing and scrabbing
on the Manasquan River occupied many
visitors here this week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Fred Stones Hippodrome and
Other Attractions to Be
Seen at Mineola.

HOUSANDS of residents Of
Long Island are expected to
4 assemble at Mineola Fair
Grounds on Saturday, July 1. That
day Fred Stone, musical comedy star;
members of the Hippodrome cast,
leaders of the Lambs Club and other
figures of tho stage. a. we'll as many
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
r ISS WINIFRED TTIURBER
BARRETT, daughter Of Mr..
l Thomas A. Barrett, Recrea-

MI BARRETT, daughter or Mr..
= = Thomas A. Barrett, Recrea-
ton Commissioner Of East Orange.
N. j., and Mr.. Donald Robinson Bald
win, Assistant District Attorney Of
New York, were married Monday
night at the home of the brides
father in Carleton street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dorr
Methodist Church, East Orange. Miss
Marjorie Barrett, sister Of the bride,
was maid of honor. and another sister,
Miss Phyllis Barrett, was train bearer.
Vivien and Betty Barrett, also sisters
Of the bride, were ribbon bearers. Mr..
Daniel G. Roker Of East Orange, was
best man. Mr.. Aston Barrett, brother
of the bride, was usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin will pass their
honeymoon in Europe.
The brides mother was killed by a
railroad train in East Orange about
two months ago when she was hurry
ing with her daughter to the depot to
board the train for trip to New York,
where they had expected to make pur-
chases for the brides trousseau.
Mrs. Mabelle Grant Meeker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miner Grant of
Meriden, Conn.,, and the Rev. DIR. Frank
Leonard Anderson. president of the In
ternational Baptist Seminary OF Ga
Mum avenue south. East Orange, were
married there on Saturday by the Rev.
DR.. r. "A. Ashworth of Yonkers. The
bride was head of the English depart
ment of the institution, having been
connected with the faculty since Sep
tember. DR., and Mrs. Anderson will
make their home at the seminary.
Elliott Brainard and William Buck
ley. East Orange High School seniors,
have won the Yale scholarships Of
fered by the Yale Alumni Association.
Mr.. Brainard also won the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute medal for the best
work in mathematics and sciences.
Mr.. William D. Sargent Of the Essex
County Country Club, West Orange,
gave a dinner and dance Thursday eve
ming at the club in celebration of Mrs.
sargent's return from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hale Graves of
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Taylor OF
East Orange will entertain guests at
their summer home from June 23 to
June 27 for their son, Durand Taylor.
The party will include Miss Francis
Clark of Newark, Misses Evelyn Andrew,
Margaret Hedden. Dorothy Wing and
Eleanor Blinn; Messrs. William Rom
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Quimby oi
Llewellyn Park, West Orange. will &c
to California for stay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mrs. william A. Lord and daughter.
Miss Mary Roberts Lord of Orange. at
tended the commencement exercises at
West Point, where William A. Lord. Jr.,
Is a cadet at the academy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mrs. L. z. Shaw of East Orange was
hostess to the Saturday Evening Club
closing the seasons activities until
cooler weather.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Social News of the Oranges and Vicinity
o mel, Jr, Jack Failing. Elliott Leigh and
Howard Hebble of the Oranges.

mel, Jr, Jack Failing. Elliott Leigh and
Howard Hebble Of the Oranges.
Mrs. Harold S. Parsons OF 21 Everett
street, East Orange, gave q luncheon
on Thursday for Mrs. p. A Bonfield OF
that city and the latter's sister. Miss
Emma Wissler Of New York, who Is Wis
iting her.
Mrs. Henry ]. Bloemecke OF a6 Haw-
thorne avenue, East Orange, gave q
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday for
,lrs Walter c. Ellis.
Mrs. Walter j. Rouse and her son.
Joseph Rouse Of Orange. are in Buffalo
on visit.
Mrs. Everett Fleming Of Jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugo
Hoest of East Orange.
Mr.. II. T. Ambrose and family Of
Orange will spend the summer at West
Hardwick also will be there part Of the
time.
Mrs. Harriet Smith Of South Orange
and Mrs. Bella Gard of Orange will
motor to Mrs. Smiths summer home,
Ashburnham. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Poore of
Orange will spend the summer at Old
Lyme. Conn. where he was instructor
for many years In the School of Paint
ing.
Mrs. Edgar L. Newhouse and Miss
| Evelyn Mcleod Of Hutton Park. West
Orange. viii sail on next Saturday for
a tour of Switzerland, Italy and France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Martin Conneen.
Jr., OF Maplewood, gave a dance Friday
night for their son, Andrew NJ. Con-
neen Sd, who recently was graduated
from st. Francis Xavier's Military Acad-
emy, New York, and who Is to enter
Georgetown University in the fall.
Mrs. L. z. Shaw of East Orange was
hostess to the Saturday Evening Club
closing the seasons activities until
cooler weather.
Mrs. William A. Lord and daughter.
Miss Mary Roberts Lord of Orange. at
tended the commencement exercises at
West Point, where William A. Lord, Jr.,
1
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Remington Nichols OF
I.lewellyn Park, West Orange, will go
soon to their summer home in the Thou
sand Islands
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mr.. William D. Sargent of the Essex
County Country Club, West Orange,
gave a dinner and dance Thursday eve
ming at the club in celebration of Mrs.
Sargent's return from Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

South Orange, will go to Spring Lake
next week.
Miss Helen Burgess, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Burgess of East Or
ange, will be married to Mr.. William
Eagleton Frenaye. Jr., of Asheville. N.
c., on next Friday evening.
Mrs. d. C. Mallory of East Orange.
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Amos C.. Dean, and Miss
Blanche Dean Of London. who are visit
ing her, attended commencement exer-
cises at Wellesley College, where Miss
Ruth Dean was graduated.
Mrs Thomas A. Edison OF Glenmont,
I1ewellyn Park, West Orange, has gone
to Chautauqua to attend the biennlai
convention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Stewart OF
South Orange will spend the month OF
August at farm near Newton. formerly
the country home OF her father, Mr..
Warren N. Truesdell. Their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
z. Stewart, Jr, will go to Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 8. Walton and
their daughters, the Misses Edith and
Florence Walton of Llewellyn Park. viii
sail for Europe on August 1.
Mrs. Charles r Boynton of East
Orange VIII Join her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker
Wells of ST. Louis, at their cottage at
Lake wequatonsing. Mich.
Mr.. and AIRS. Lorenzo Benedict OF
East Orange will pass the summer In
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Remington Nichols OF
I.lewellyn Park, West Orange, will go
soon to their summer home in the Thou
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hale Graves Of
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mr.. and AIRS. Lorenzo Benedict OF
East Orange will pass the summer In
California.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mrs Edgar L. Newhouse and Miss
Evelyn Mcleod Of Hutton Park. West
Orange. viii sail on next Saturday for
a tour of Switzerland, Italy and France.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Miss Dorothy Tomlinson. daughter of
the late Julian Monson Tomlinson and
Mrs. Tomlinson of Bridgeport, Conn.
will be another OF Saturdays brides
Her marriage to Mr.. Frederick E. Nor
gan will take place at the home Of he-
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kissan
Brown, in Greenwich. Miss Tomlinson's
father was financial vice-president OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

The marriage or Miss Elizabeth
Jaques. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs r. T.
Jaques Of SIT West End avenue, 10 Mr..
Samuel CARRIER Of indianapolis will take
place on Saturday at Shoe Bluff. the
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

The engagement of Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Maher to Mr.. William g.
Reardon OF Port Chester has been an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. ana MRS
John Maher of Greenwich. Conn. Mr..
Reardon served overseas as Lieutenant
in the Fifty-sixth Infantry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Kearns OF
Paterson, N. J., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Kea ms, to Mr.. Charles Simon, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs Frederick L. Merriam OF
Tarrytown, N. Y, Of the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Hildegarde Mer-
riarn, TO Mr.. Donald Keith Luke. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Luke. also OF
Ta-rytown.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Still another out of town wedding on
Saturday will be that of Miss Mildred
l.. Hunting, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Claiming Hunting of 147 West
Fifty-fifth street, to Mr.. Percival s.
Howe, Jr., Of Boston. 1t will take place
at the summer home of her parents in
Central Valley. N. Y. A special train
win take the guests from New York
city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Gertrude King
Wood, daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Wood. to Mr.. william n
Thatcher of Swarthmore. Pa MISS
Wood is a granddaughter Of the late
Isaac w. Rushmore.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
MAY CONTROL
BUS OPERATION

CONTINUED From First Page)
two buses. between Sixth and Mar
ket and Marshallton; unknown ltal-
ian. one bus. between Sixth and
Market and Marshallton; A. c.
stiitz. FIVE buses. between Sixth and
Market and Newark. via Elsmere
and Marshallton; J. O'Neal, two
busses. between Sixth and Market
and Yorklyn; Biddison Bros, three
busseA between Sixth and Market
and Kennett: Red Arrow Bus Line,
seven busses. between Fourth and
Market and Marcus Hook; Simko,
from Bridgeport. two busses. be-
tween Fourth and Market and Mar
Gus Hook: New Castle and Whining
ton. four busses. between Fourth and
Market and New Castle; Angelo
Ciconi. one bus, between Fourth and
Market and New Castle, Delaware
transportation. three busses, be-
tween Fourth and Market and Mid
dletown: Wilmington and West
Chester. three busses, between Elev-
enth and Market and West Chester;
j. II. Keleher, one bus, no particu-
lar route; Vantrisco and Angeletti,
three busses. route unknown; David
Maltesti. one bus Newport and
stanton; George Nicolitos. one bus,
route unknown.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
JOHNSON VIOLATING
STANDLAW, CHARGE

Arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Clerk OF the Markets McAteer.
William Johnson. who has meat
and produce store at Seventh and
King streets. was held for a hear
ing on Thursday on a charge Of
violating the market laws regulat-
ings stands, by Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning. He Is
represented by James Salisbury
Mr.. McAteer testified that he has
repeatedly warned Johnson TO move
the stand since the decision OF the
court upholding the law regulating
stands. Johnson was one OF the de-
PENDANTS arrested TO test the law
and was dismissed upon condition
that he comply with the law. Assist
ant City Solicitor Green stated that
he had inspected the stands and was
satisfied that the man was violating
the law.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
CHARGE AGAINST
WOMAN Is DROPPED

In the case Of Marie Fisher. i740
West Fourth street. charged with
larceny OF an automobile which was
said 10 have belonged to Paul Fa-
zenda. now deceased. a nolie prose-
qui was entered by Assistant City
Solicitor Green IN Municipal Court
this morning
Ralph J. Fa0cnda alleged that the
defendant took advantage of his
fathers Illness to have him trans
fer the title of the automobile to
her Fazcnda alleged that papers
giving the woman title TO the car
were not valid as the day on which
they were certified by a notary pub
lie his father was In a Philadelphia
hospital He admitted however
that the signature was his fathers
I Philip l.. Garrett represented the
defendant
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
SPR0UL TALKS TO
CROW ABOUT SENATE

PITTSBURGH. Jan. UNITED
Press) Governor sproul conferred
with Senator william r. Crow at
Mercy Hospital here today. on the
to the Senate seat left va
cant by the death OF Boies Penrose.
In view Of my long association
with Senator Grow. would not
think OF appointing a colleague for
him in the United States Senate
without comforting with him." the
Governor said before entering
Crows sick room.
The Governor indicated that he
wanted 10 learn from Crow directly
whether the later would be a candi-
date for the full term in the Senate
in the May primary. Crows illness
lead to reports that be would decline
20 -un.
Mayor William A. Magee was an
early visitor at Sprouts hotel here.
He said he called to pay his respects
10 the Governor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ABBOTT HEADS
FIRE COMP ANY.
Joseph G. Green is Elected
Chief of Georgetown
Organization
MAKE PLANS TO
HOLD BAZAAR
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETowN. Jan. 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Locates observed their
twentieth wedding anniversary at
their home on East Cedar street,
Thursday night. Among those pres
ent we're the Rev. and Mrs. John T.
Bailey and daughter. Miss Alma;
Mrs. Job o. Pride. Howard ]. Cooke.
ESQ. Mrs. Wesley wilkins. William
p. wilkins. Mrs. Lizzie Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank King and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Joseph. Rodney Pride
and daughter, Miss Harriet Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Register, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert West Mr. and Mrs
Beniah W. Warren. Mrs. George p.
Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Sam
mons, Mrs. Bud Coy. Mrs Harry r
Swain and daughter. Ida Mae; Miss
Belle Spicer. Mrs. Ottie Donoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Green and
son. Mrs. James A. Carey. Mrs. Rob
ert wilkins. Colonel John W. john
son, Mrs. Ida Sammons. Miss Edna
Conoway, Mrs. James Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles T. Jester. Mrs. Herman
Roach. Charles and Dorey Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Locates OF Har-
beson.
Officers OF the Georgetown volun-
teer fire company have been elected
for the ensuing term as follows.
President, ]. c. Abbott; secretary.
Edward y. Green; treasurer, G. r.
Messick; chief. Joseph c. Green.
first assistant chief ollie T. Farrow
second assistant chief. Thomas B
Pepper; superintendent Of supplies.
G.. r. Messick; chief engineer. ollie
T. Farrow Plans are being made
to hold a bazaar and festival about
February IA to raise funds TO buy
additional equipment.
Georgetown Castle No. q, Knights
Golden Eagles has elected officers
for the ensuing term as follows: Past
chief. L. W. Swain; noble chief.
Harry T. Swain; vice chief, Samuel
j. Register master Of records, viii
liam stemples; clerk OF exchequer
C. S. Locates; sir herald. Jacob NJ
sammons' high priest, Adam Vein
rich.
The Georgetown Benevolent So
ciety has elected officers for the
year as follows: President. Mrs
Cyrus HATFIELD; vice-president, Mrs
William D. Adams; secretary. Mis-.
Julia Burton; treasurer. Mrs. vii.
liam ]. Mustard.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
NO MONEY FOR RUT'S
DAMAGE TO AUTO

Judgments in favor OF the defend
ants were handed down In two cases
hy Judge Rice In Court of Common
Pleas this morning. The cases were
those Of David springman against
the Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton. and Dominica Vincent against
Paul Penna In the first suit Spring
man asked $50 damages alleged 10
have been caused his automobile 10y
running into a ruf In East Fourth
street. and In the latter sult. Vim
cent? asked $3.50 which nc claimed
tho defendant failed to pay him for
a secondhand automobile sold by
the plaintiff 10 the defendant
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
OBSERVE OLD XMAS
IN LOWER SUSSEX

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. MANY
residents in lower Delaware observ-
ed Old Christmas Day, yesterday. by
giving big dinners to their families
and friends.
For many years, January 6. which
is known as Old Christmas Day. has
been observed by many families in
lower Delaware who claim that 1t is
the real Christmas Day. Tradition
has It that hops and daffodils will
come through the ground on the eve
OF old Christmas Day even II the
earth is frozen to a depth Of sever
al inches and there is a blanket OF
snow covering the ground.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
FINED FOR CHICKEN CRUELTY

Abraham Sklut, 1O2 West Second
street; Peter pollitt. 12i shipley
street; Benjamin Weinshauh. zoe
West Second street, and Philip por-
ter. 100 West Second. street. were
each fined s. and costs by Magistrate
stradlcy last night on charges OF ex-
posing live chickens 10 the weather
during a recent cold spell. The case
was prosecuted by O.. Dare Hopkins.
representing the s. =. G.. A.
The defendants were arrested on
December % and their cases contin-
ued.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
JOB SEEKERS
ON INCREASE.
Local Situation as to Unem-
ployment Desperate, Re-
ports Show
RELIEF AGENCIES
TO HOLD MEETING

That need for help for those out
OF work is more desperate. was the
gist Of reports presented to the
Emergency Relief Committee. at
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the Office OF Mayor Harvey. The
committee was called in order to dis
cuss matters pertaining TO relieving
the distress in this city, and the con-
ditions at present were made known.
when DR.. Joseph II. Odell OF the
Delaware Public Employment Serv-
ice and Miss Ethelda Mullen OF the
Associated Charities reported.
Doctor Odell told the committee
Of the great jump in requests for
jobs since January /. The employ
ment office. which 1t was hoped was
gradually getting TIE better OF the
unemployment situation, received a
big setback in the number Of new
applications for positions Instead
Of the peak OF the unemployment
having been reached, the way in
which applications came in this
week it would seem as though the
top notch was yet TO come.
Miss Mullen explained to the com
mittee how the association had ex-
pended upwards OF $4,000 during
Dcember. IN addition to the extra
Christmas cheer. This was an un-
usually large sum and did not rep
resent any 'exta cost in overhead
but the money was spent in food.
fuel and clothing for the needy. In
addition to all OF this. Miss Mullen
said that upwards Of so families
new applications for help-had ap-
Piled this week This added num-
Der besides the 400 families which
the organization is looking after. is
going to strain the resources Of the
Associated Charities. IL no one is "a
go uncared for.
Various details Of the distribution
OF the money was discussed. and il
was decided to have all Of the dis
tribuung agencies. the Associated
Charities. Sunshine Workers and wo-
mans committee which is collecting
food, 10 meet and compare notes and
list Of people who are seeking help
In this way all duplication OF effort
and waste will be eliminated anC
criticism removed.
Mayor HarYey's Office where man,
Of the unemployed go to seeking in.
formation that may lead TO a job oi
relief for their families. had its US
ual number OF visitors today. Th'
mail to the Mayor Is also heavy eacf
day. Among the letters received arr
many that are unsigned. These let
/ ters undertake to give information
i concerning cerain destitute cases
but wherever there is no signature
no attention is paid to them.
For that reason. those knowing o.
distressing conditions should sigr
their name and address. and, while
tkis will not be made public. It vii
be a guarantee OF the sincerity o
the writer.
The latest contributors are Harr.
Kaufman, IS; St. Patrick Church
$50; II. NJ. Taylor. Jr.. $40; A. c
Ketcham, 10; Rachel S. Porter
S35.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
MAKES HIS LIVING
'BY HITTING 'EM''

Declaring Il amt goin" to hurt
you. but / make my living by hit
ting EN-" Ernest Brown. Negro.
attacked three boys al Tenth and
Wilson streets. according to evil
dence heard in Municipal Court tins
morning. when the Negro was I'm ID
s25 and costs on a charge OF assault
and battery.
The trhee boys. James McAlvic.
Edward Duross and James Will
lilms, charged that the Negro came
from an alleyway, and. without prov
ocation. started an argument and
then struck McAlvie.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
: JfHE RIDES
.YETFOR FIREMEN
Traction Co. Tells Utility
Board of Its Willingness
TO Carry Men
BOARD TAKES NO
ACTION IN MATTER

Whether the members OF the paid
fire department shall be permitted
10 ride on trolley cars free of charge
while in uniform is Low going
through departmental red tape.
Out Of the situation. however. IL is
believed the fremen in uniform will
obtain the free ride privilege. just as
policemen in uniform now have II.
The Traction Company is willing.
but evidently is waiting for the
Board OF Public Utility Commission
ers TO indicate its attitude. The Di-
rcctors Of Public Safety At their re-
cent meeting requested the Traction
Company 10 carry firemen in uni
form free The Traction Company
last night submitted the following
letter to the Board OF Public Utility
Commissioners:
Wilmington. Del,
January 5, 1922.
Board OF Public Utility Commits
sioners for the City OF Whining
ton. Mayors Office. Wilmington.
Delaware.
"Gentlemen-We enclose herewith
copy OF letter OF December 31st.
1921. which we have received from
the Department OF Public Safety Of
the City OF Wilmington in which they
ask us to carry free on our cars
within the city limits. city fremen
when in full uniform and while en-
gagged in the performance OF their
public duties.
we have given this request very
careful consideration and while our
Railway Department Is now. and has
been for some time, operating at "a
loss on account OF the present indus
trial depression. unregulated com
petition and the heavy taxes and
pavi.-r burdens that It has TO bear
and Shile the carrying Of the fire
men free would be an additional
burden. yet in view OF the statement
Of the Department OF Public Safety
that the free transportation Of city
hremen would be OF material advan-
\ tage TO the city in promoting IN,
3 efficiency OF the fire department. a
! matter in which we are all very much
interested. we do not feel that We
4 should refuse their request
Under the circumstances. there
fore. we believe that the request OF
the Department Of Public Safety
\ should be granted in as much as
Section s Of the Public Utility law
} seems to permit such transportation
But thought it proper TO first hiring
the matter TO your attention.
VERY respectfully yours.
"WIL. q PHTLA. TRACTION CO.
Il Thomas W. Wilson
4 "Nice-President."
The Utility Commissioners did moi
j act on the letter but simply re-
4 ceived and filed H.. Tho Directors oi
Il Public Safety as yet have received
Il no reply from the Traction Company
Il In the matter. Meanwhile the fire,
. men are paying fares on the stree
81 cars. II Is believed that. since th'
4 Utility Commissioner at their meet
II ing last night offered no objection
Il the Traction Company will gran
n the free-ride privilege.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
GREEKS CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS DAY

Millions OF people In all parts of
the world are celebrating Christina
today Many OF them are doing SO
In this city with special church SER
vices.
For under the Julian calendar
used by the Greeks. Russians and
other people OF the Greek orthodox
Church. the birth of Christ is ce.c-
hrated en- January 2.
A Julian Christmas Is very similar
10 tbat which VIC know In this coun-
try. The holiday and glft-givlnr
spirit runs hirh and special cere-
monies are held The Russians.
among otncr things. are accustomed
10 give one another tureens of
"horscht." a sort OF vegetable soup
and small "babb." or grandmother
cakes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
GOODWIN APPEATs.

Claiming that he Is suffering a
physical disability that prevents his
doing laborious work. and that he
has been unable 10 obtain work at
his trade OF patternmaker since be-
ing laid of last spring. Harry c.
Goodwin is seeking a reduction OF the
order against him for the support OF
his wife in Superior Court. When
the case came up yesterday after
noon. II was continued.