New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • 1

Lavjpczizo Gaxnty'a and Ccci Javjopcpcr. EKAM) AoirxmoN A funeral may have gnns bat fail to win (or lack of ammunition. A merchant may have store and Roods but (ail (or lack of advertising ammunition. NEW THE WEATHES Rain or tnow tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight. ESTABLISHED 1853 VOLUME 57, NO.

303. NEW CASTLE, TUESDAY, December 27, 1910. TWO CENTS TO VACE LOCAL Rev. Canby Dies on Threats Upon Lite Of Jurist Probing LOCI SOLDI IN PHILIPPINES AD TODAY Christmas; Ballet Has Fatal Effect SAflTA ClAUS Itl HIES OF NEEDY CUB DAY Associated Charities Distributed Necessities and Toys All Over the City for the day. Politics Corrupt Judge Blair of Adams County Forced to Conduct Investig tion Into Wholesale Bribery and Vote Buying and To BLOOD POISON IN WOUND ACCIDENTAL day Cites One Resident for Contempt Who is Said to Have Announced That the Judge Would "Disappear Some Dark Night" Editor Also Cited Upon Contemptv Proceedings.

EVERY CHILD WAS RENDERED HAPPY Vast Amount of Food Stuffs, Clothing, Coal and Other Needed Articles were Freely Given Away. Is there a Santa Claus? Ask the question in the homes of the needy of this city, where he may never before have appeared, but came this Christmas because of the suggestion of the Associated Charities. Not only were toys given, but same hundreds of dol-J lars' wortn or necessities were aiso distributed. About BOO baskets were packed and delivered. Of these, 250 contained a chicken and 250 had five pounds of beef, while each contained a peck of potatoes, two loaves of bread, celery, oranges, canned goods and like articles.

A carload of coal was also given away to families that were badly in need of fuel and nearly 2,000 loaves of bread and more than half a ton of meat were distributed. Clothing was also given, where it was found to be needed. The Associ ated Charities made elaborate efforts for some days previous to Christmas to secure the names of all who were in need of assistance and revised the lists to be sure that no one was missed who was in want There were hundreds of toys dis tributed, as they are necessary to the complete enjoyment of Christmas by the children. Many a little fellow who never before had such things is today playing with the toys the kindly hearted people of this city provided and aided Santa Claus in sending to homes he never had the addresses of before. Both money and goods were given by scores to enable the Associated Charities to accomplish tils Sev eral hundred suits of underwear and many dozen pairs of stockings were also purchased today to be distributed this week.

lOOIHlilSARY OF FIRST M. CHURCH Tl Wednesday evening at the First M. E. church the 100 anniversary of he founding of Methodism in New Castle will be observed, it having been 00 years ago that the First; Metho-ist church was located in this city. No elaborate program will be carried at.

Mrs. George W. Tread well one the best known members of the lurch will read the history of the unding of the first church here. At the same meeting the new San-y window which was put In the urch will be dedicated when Mrs C. Norrisr will read a paper.

She a relative of the deceased evangelist 1 her paper will be most interesting, it will deal on Mr. Sankey in life i work. FORGER WANTED BY BUFFALO POLICE Local police authorities have been notified to be on the lookout for Geo. V. Harrison, aged 33, of Bufalo, N.

Y. The man was employed as advertising solicitor for the Federal Telephone Company of that city and Is wanted on i charge of embezlement and forgery. VOLUNTEERS GAVE CHRISTMAS DINNER In accordance with their usual cus-om the Volunteers of America Christ-nas day served several hundred peo-ile with dinner. The Volunteers are instantly relieving distress, but at Christmas make special plans to con-luct such work upon a wider scale han usual. OCCURS MORROW of a telegram from Gov.

Harmon announcing that he would call upon the legislation which convenes next Monday to appoint a special investigation committee. The announcement has created something of a stir among legislators from this entire section of the state as many of them. are conceded to owe their seats to the mdney that was spent in their behalf. Judge Blair, who has been conducting the probe with an iron hand, ber cause of the resistance- that it was known the probe would arouse, late yesterday cited for contempt of court Frank Salisbury, a Franklin township resident. The latter is declared to have asserted that Judge Blair would disappear some dark night along the road to Peehles.

The threat reached Judge Blair's ears and Salisbury's arrest was at once ordered. This is the second arrest that Blair has caused for a similar offense, the first having been the editor' of a local paper who criticized the action of the court in starting the probe. (Continued on Page Two.) AT New Flooring is Being Placed in the Front of the Entrances to the Central Station. -Lumber has been received and everybody is busy on the job today putting in new flooring at the entrance where the wagons are stored at the Central fire station. The timbers, which have rotted, are being replaced by new of rhe same dimensions, one by three inches.

The ehree inches make the depth of the flooring. The wagons of the department have to, be kept on. the street while the repairs are being made but will be given temporary quarters in case the work is not finished today. It is the object of the men putting in the flooring to have the work done by this evening if possible. New Castle will have a new directory issued in the spring.

The Burch Directory Company of Akron, which has been issuing the directory here for several years has signified this fact in a letter to City Clerk Marquis in which they asked that all possible speed be put on the renumbering of the city so that they could get the di rectory complied as soon after the first of the year as possible. City Engineer Milholland has been keeping almost his entire department busy on the work of making the new numbering map of the city in con formity with the ordinance passed by the council and it is ow stated that the maps win be ready for distribution by January 12 or 15. In the letter received by the clerk the Burch company also suggest that it would be a good Idea for councils to correct some, of the confusions in treet names throughout the city. There are manv duplications and this Is very confusing. This company stated last year that no directory would be issued for the coming year unless some change was made In the numbering of the residences on the streets.

TOTS WERE SHORT THEIR PRESENTS Four little tots did not receive a portion of their Christmas presents on scheduled time, but they may come later if the party who lost a package containing presents on Pittsburg street Saturday evening will call at the office of Mayor Lusk and prove ownership to the property. The package was evidently lost by some one arriving In the city on the o'clock train. It was found by Patrolman Spears and contained a blue dress for a girl, two pairs of stockings and handkerchiefs. A note in the package designated the different articles to Mable, Margaret, Dorothy and Willie, NEEDED REPARS STATION NEW Din IUJEB9D OPTION BATTLE Temperance Men Claim Majority Already in State Senate and Only Lack Six Votes in the Lower House. LAWRENCE COUNTY'S THREE VOTES FOR IT Penrose Machine Will Oppose the Measure Again Desperately, But There Are Prospects of Success.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 27. While details of the local option bill which will be introduced in the coming legis lation with the indorsement of the Pennsylvania State Anti-Saloon league have not yet been worked out, the measure is likely to resemble closely the bill fathered in 1909 bv Prof. Willis Fair of Westmoreland, and which met defeat on second reading in the house of Announcement is made to this effect by the Rev. Dr.

C. W. Carroll, super intendent of the league, in the current number of the Pennsylvania edition of the American issue. Doctor Carroll says, at the same- time, that the proposed bill must yet be passed upon by the headquarters committee of the league" and other officials of that body before it is made public. The legislator who will Introduce the bill has not yet been selected, either, although the leaders of theAnti-Saloon league are seriously considering a num ber of members-cleat.

The measure will probablybe introduced in the house as ha3 been the case in the past, and the fight for it made there. In the event of success, the fight will then be carried to the senate. Doctor Carroll claims twenty-six local option votes in the senate, which is a majority of while he is sure of only ninety-eight in the house, which is six less than a majority. Hopes are entertained of getting a number of other votes in the house. No local option fight has ever been made in the senate since the Anti-Saloon league entered the Pennsylvania field.

"In his statement in the American Issue Doctor Carroll says: "Our attitude toward the legislature this winter will be absolutely controlled by the same principal which governed up in the campaign. The league will do everything in its power to convince members of the legislature, of the righteousness of the proposed legislation. It bring every honorable pressure to bear upon members to support that measure. It will not be Its purpose to embarrass any member, but In every way to assist members to a clear understanding of the bill and to place before them the reasons why it ought to be enacted into law. "The league will make no deals with any faction, party, group or individual 'in the legislature or outside of it Indeed, it could not make deals if it would.

It has nothing to offer any man for supporting tta measure, ex cept the help it might give him if he should stand for re-election. It has nothing to ask from any legislator but his support of this bill for the good of the people of the commonwealth." POSTiiCflE BREAKS THE RECORD Business During Christmas Week Was $365 Ahead of Week Last Year. That New Castle has been growing rapidly during the past year, both In population and in prosperity. Is shown by the receipts of the postof-fice during Christmas week. The receipts this year were just $365 larger than during the same week of 1909 The Increase was about 11 per cent.

Last year the receipts were $2,790, while last week they ran to $3,155. There was a large Increase in Christmas cards as there were 89,378 penny stamps Rold last week to 82,715 sold during the corresponding six days of the year previous. NEW CASHN IS TO BE MARRIED SOON Prominent Contractor of This City Wlna Charming Young Lady of Titusvilla. Announcement Is made of the coming marriage of Christopher Burns of this city to Miss Catherine Reynold of Tlt-usville, While the date of the approaching marriage li not yet mde known by the young people It will take place early next month. Mr.

Hums Is quKe well known In this city and has a wide circle of friends who will be interested In his comlitg marriage. He Is a member of Burns the contracting firm of this eity and a son of Mrs. Mary Burns of Highland avenue. The bride to be I a daughter of Mt and Mrs. Francis Reymond of Main street, Tltusvllle and la a moit charming young lady.

EDUCATORS ATTEND STATE MEETING Prof. J. Lee GOIlmore, county superintendent of schools, and Prof. T. A.

Kmes, superintendent of the city schools, left yesterday for Harrlsburr, where they will attend the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Educational association. The sessions which will continue for three days, will be held In the state caltul III UM Captain Archie Dewberry of' this City Will be Court- Tartialed Upon Charge of Uing a Private tLEGED TO HAVE 1 AT HIM WITH CLUB Ac Officer Rose From the R. las Fine Record and is one' of the Crack Shots of U. S. Army.

(By United Press) MANILA, Dec. 27. Captain Archie Dewberry of the 11th battalion Philip, pine scouts, was arrested today, charged with killing a private soldier of scouts with a stick. Captain Dew. berry will be tried by court martial." Dewberry rose from the ranks.

He is a Pennsylvanian, having joined the second infantry as a private in 1888, He was appointed a second lieutenant of the scouts in 1903 and was made a captain in 1909. He has a good military record. Captain Dewberry is the son of Mrs. Rebecca Dewberry of Young street, and is known to many people in this city. He arose from the ranks of enlisted men through his soldiery qualities and was first commissioned as a lieutenant of the Philippine Scouts.

Some two. years ago he was promoted to a captaincy. Captain Dewberry is one of the crack shots of the American army in the Philippines and has won many medals for his marksmanship. He has also won medals for bravery, ex hibited upon the neld of battle. A thorough soldier, it is supposed he struck down some cowardly Filipino enlisted under him in the Scouts, when the man showed cowardice on the field of battle.

If such is shown to be the case, Captain Dewberry wrill be exonerated, although a military court martial is the usual form in such cases. TABERNACLE FALLS; 50 HURT, ONE DIES Distressing Tragedy Mars Plans for Revival at Barberton, Ohio. BARBERTON, Dec. 27 J. W.

Myers, real estate dealer, died today of injuries received when a tabernacle, which was being erected by Volunteer Christian workers, collapsed late yesterday afternoon, injuring 50 of those employed on the work. The tabernacle was being erected for union revivals services to begin next Sunday. As the churches were hampered fos' funds, ministers and members of th3 various congregations of the eKy had volunteered to build the structure, it collapsed just as the last board was being nailed and within five minutes of the completion of the building the fifty odd workers being plunged from the roof to the ground. Two ministers were among those injured. CHOIR AND PASTOR SURPRISE LEADER Prof.

TJndner and wife were most agreeably surprised by members of the Highland Presbyterian cnurcn when they were presented with a handsome iardinier and pedestal from the pastor and members of the choir of the DIPHTRERIA CAUSED LITTLE CHILD'S DEATH ELLWOOD CITY. Dec. 27. Diph- theria was the cause of the death ot a little child in the family of Mr. and Mrs.

Sumner of West Lawrence avenue. The child had been sick foP some little time with the disease. WILD DEER SEEN IN BUTLER COUNTY Rabbit hunters and school boya have repted the presence of wild deer in th woods near Miller station on the Harmony trolley line. Some time ago hunters returned to Butlef reported seeing a deer in the woods west of the lair grounds and It was nubsequently, reported that some of the foreigners had shot it. BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

Bible class district No. 33 will mee with Mrs. Daniel Ray. rear of 62 WaW nut street, on Tuesday evening, cember 27. the Y.

M. C. A. and hopes the Y. W.

C. A. will also soon' get a building. Mr. Sunday Is now nt his home In Chicago.

This Ib the first Christman In years the Sunday family have spent in their home. Miss McClaron expect to vlHit Sharon this week and Mist Miller Is at Fargo. N. while "Fred" Is in California with his family. Ac' lev and "Rhody" are at Phlladelphl and will stop hero Friday night their concert on their way to Pot mouth.

Rev. Honeywell Is at ChlcAgo. expects to leave the Sunday party ter the Erie revival next May June and will hold services In El City next fall FELL DOWN WITH Mrs. Joseph Cotton of Crotpn Avenue, Had Terrifying Accident at Home. While descending the stairs at her home with her litle 15 months old son, Norman, in her arms, Mrs.

Joseph Cotton of Croton avenue tripped, lost her balance and fell down the entire flight. Marvelous to relate, little Norman escaped injury and Mrs. Cotton received only a few rather severe bruises, both escaping any fractures. Mother-like, when she felt herself falling she hugged her baby boy to her breast to protect him, rather than making any effort to save herself. The accident occurred Saturday evening and Mrs.

Cotton was able to be out of the house Christmas day, she escaped so fortunately. Building on Washington Street on Fire Sunday But Blaze Extinguished Without Damage. What might have been a most serious fire was discovered at Carlisle and Cotton's meat shop on Washington street shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday morning and but for the officer on the beat and the prompt arrival of the department one of the worst fires in years would have resulted, as the entire block might have been destroyed. When the police officer discovered the fire, smoke in great clouds as rolling out of the transom and box 25 was pulled. When the firemen arrived the door was broken open when it was discovered that a gas heater under the floor that had been used to warm the cashiers office had set fire to the joists.

A hole was cut in the floor and the blaze put out by use of the chemicals -and the damage will be slight as the stock was not damaged and it will take but a few dollars to repair the floor. ELECTRICAL TRUST MAY BE "BUSTED" fBy United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 Suit to disrupt the electrical trust, characterized by the department of as the "greatest trust, in the world," is to be began just as soon as the papers can be prepared according to a semiofficial announcement today. Wade Ellis, the former government, "trust buster," will conduct the case for the government. A conference between Attorney General Wickersham and his assistants will be held this week, to complete arrangements for filing the suit.

Institution of proceedings will not await the disposition by the supreme court, of the Standard Oil and tobacco trust cases, as a new issue is Involved in the contemplated suit. The electrical companies will be charged with conspiring to retain trade the operation of the patent law. The trust is declared to be composed chiefly of the General Electric and the Wes-tinghouse Electric companies. INJUNCTION FIGHT IN LEGISLATURE DENVER, Dec. 27.

The first step to secure the release of he 16 members of the Western Federation of Miners whom district Judge Greely W. Whitford sentenced to one year in Jail for disobeying an Injunction issued by him, will be taken today when attorneys apply for writs of error and ask the supreme court to take immediate action. If the supreme court refuses to assume Jurisdiction, a petition will be presented to Gov. Shaffroth to pardon the men. The Colorado State Federation of Labor has taken up the fight in behalf of the miners.

Tonight there will a meeting of the legislative committee of the federation to draft a bill to be presented to the legislature restraining the use of injunctions. few presents were exchanged. On account of illness of Rev. Whalen wa unable to be present. CROTON M.

E. CHURCH. At the Croton M. E. church last night a cantata entitled "Is Santa Claus a Fake?" was rendered and be-fore It concluded the young peoplo present were of the opinion that he was no fake.

It was a most entertaining afralr and greatly enjoyed. The treat for the children was given out Sunday. Sunday night Uncle Jimmle Johnson occupied the pulpit at this church and spoke on the Personality of the Holy Spirit ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. A purse of gold from the congregation was received by Rev.

C. Frederick Frank, pastor of the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran church Christmas. Sunday evening the treat and enter-talnment for the little folks was held. The program carried out by the clmlr was most elaborate but was of the highest order, the music being especially fine and entnrtalnlng.

(Continued on Pitge Eight.) STAIRS ARMS AD ON LAGRATION NARROWLY ENDS USEFUL LIFE He Was Apparently Recovering afcad Had Left the Hos pital When Inflammation Suddenly Developed. BOYS SHOOTING AT TARGET WOUNDED HIM Little 22 Caliber Bullet Crash ed into rniffn, Forcing; Clothing That Caused In ection and Death. After having suffered for more than seven weeks from a bullet wound, inflicted by- careless boys shooting recklessly at a mark, Rev. L. Ernest Can-by, a minister widely known in this city, passed away Christmas morning at the Shenango Valley hospital.

Blood poison caused his death, which was thus directly traceable to the wound suffered the afternoon of October 30 at his home in New Galilee, where he was pastor of the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene, Profound regret is felt in this city over his passing from life. He had resided here many years and was an active member of the First M. E. church, until he finally entered the ministry. His first pastorate was at the Simpson M.

E. church of this eity, which he held until he accepted the call to New Galilee, which he occupied at the time of his death. Many of his friends did not realize (Continued on Page Eight.) TO INVESTIGATE TTip FEVER City Food Commissioner Rev. J. E.

Drake is determined to locate the source of the large number of typhoid fever cases which are-reported in the city at the present time. The food inspector believes that tie use of certain waters in the city is the cause and is now working diligently on the mat ter and expects to have a lengthy report for the next meeting of the sanitary committee. Samples of the city water have been examined by experts and they have stated that it shows signs of typhoid fever bacteria. Dr. Drake is now working on the private wells through out the city and already a number of samples have been secured which are being tested for the germs which are causing the trouble in the city.

Many of the springs and wells in the city have been in use for years and have always been considered to the food inspector that might have been the case years ago but as the city has been built up around them there is a tendency to pollute the waters to such an extent that it is not fit to use. It is along this line that Director Drake is working and he will have the tests of a large number of wells and springs to submit within a few days. SANTA CLAUS KEEPS COONCJffl AWAY No Quorum in Either Branch of the Council Could Be Secured for Last Evening. Only six members of the city council were at the city hall last evening, which was the regular meeting night. Four members of the Select body and two of the Common council visited the city building during the evening, but this was not enough to transact any business.

It is expected that several of the comraitees will get together during the week and prepare this business for the next meeting, which may be a called session. The Fire committee will meet Thursday evening and it ia probable that the Street and Electric com-mltees will get together on Friday evening. Quite a number of people holding bills which have to be gone over by the committees hold them off until the first of the year. This may be the course of any meeting of the so-Ions until the next regular meeting of the body. THREE MET DEATH IN WRECK TODAY FARBER, Dec.

27. Three trainmen were killed In a rear end on the Chicago and Alton roalroad near here this morning. Passenger train No. 9 crashed Into a freight train. It Is said several passengers were Injured.

ANOTHER FOUNDER OF DIES DETROIT, Dec. 27. August Marx-hausen, 78, publisher of the Detroit Bcndpost, a German daily paper, and one of the founders of the Republican party, died here today. According to physicians, he contracted a cold while at a 1'val cemetery yesterday, mhere ho plHced a wreath on the grave cf his WEST UNION, Dec. 27.

When Judge A. Z. Blair, who is conducting the probe into the wholesale selling of votes in Adams county, resumed the bench this morning, 35 of the leading citizens of Manchester were arraigned before' him on indictments that were returned last week. The indicted men who include some of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of Manchester, were given a rousing demonstration when they left their home town yesterday for the county seat. Most of them had their own carriages and automobiles and a procession was formed and kept up that was greeted with cheers along the entire route from Manchester to West Union.

When brought before Judge Blair this morning, the men were arraigned one at a time and began at once entering their pleas of guilty, Judge Blair however, subjecting each one to a cross-examination to elicit all infor mation possible. The usual sentences of disfranchisements and small fines were imposed. The examination took on a more aspect today as the result DEMAND AN AUDIT IN Reform Element There Wants to Know How $6,000 Was Spent for Votes. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.

Members of the reform party "want an audit of the accounts of the Penrose county organization here. Before J. A. Mc-Ilvaine attorneys representing the Keystone party presented three petitions signed by about fifty qualified voters, asking for an audit of the late election accounts of the Republican committee of Washington county. The- Republicans $6,000 in an ineffectual endeavor to carry the county for John K.

Tener. The expenditure was excessive, assert the Keystoners who won out by a margin of 600 votes with an expenditure of but $900. Indefinite charges of illegal expenditures are made against the Republicans. A full expose of Republican methods is promised by the Keystone leaders. Mrs.

Margaret Boyer of Scott Town ship, Passes Away From Injuries Suffered. From injuries suffered three days previously, when she fell down the stairs and was very badly hurt, Margaret Boyer passed away late Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada McFarland of Scott township, near Harlansburg. She received a deep gash in her head when she fell and suffered internal injuries, never recovering from the shock of the accident. Mrs.

Boyer, who was 78 years of age, was the widow of the late Jacob Boyer of Scott township. She was a lifelong resident of this vicinity, being the daughter of the late Henry Kennedy, a. pioneer resident. From her girlhood she has been 'a member of the Princeton Lutheran church, and was a woman of sweet disposition and lofty character, whose death many will long mourn. Mrs.

Boyer is survived by these children: Mrs. McFarland, at whose home she died, Mrs. Elmer E. Paz en of Wayne township, Mrs. G.

W. Johnson of Polk county, Oregon, U. S. Boyer of McKeesport.Mrs. Jesse B.

Syling of Slippjryroc township, Mrs. James B. Hazen of Hazel Dell, C. W. Boyer of Shenango township, and Mrs.

Jorn Taylor of Princeton. She also leaves one sitfer Mrs. Martha Moser of this city. The funeral services were held morning at 11 o'clock at the Hennon Presbyterian church, where the interment took place. REV.

WHALEN IS CONFINED AT HOME Friends of Rev. J. H. Whalen will regret to learn that he la confined to his home with sickness. Several days ago Rev.

Whalen sprained his back and was compelled to take to his bed. He la also suffering from a severe cold and last night was unable to take part In the Christmas entertainment at his church. NOT ONE ARREST ON CHRISTMAS DAY That it was the quietest Christmas New Castle has seen in years far as the police court Is concerned was the statement of both Mayor Lusk and Chief of Police Gilmore this morning. Not a single arrest for the day was oh the docket this morning. This record included both Sunday anl Monday.

LAD BREAKS LEG WHILE COASTING David C. Young, a 14 year old lad of Morris street, sustained a broken leg while sled riding In the vicinity of his home this morning. The lad was taken to the Castle hospital in the ambulance where the rraciure was reduced WAS1GT0N COUNTY FALL ON STAIRS COSTS HER LIFE Santa Claus Appears At Churches to Make Happy the Children Mrs. Muirhead Arrives, Remains Until Monday; A Reception Tonight Santa Claus, as rotund, happy and as ever, appeared in person at veral Christmas entertainments in ie churches of this city, spreading in his wake. Every church an interesting program to delight hearts of the little ones and the der, as well, if the truth be told.

In many churches the programs ire varied and were of exceptional terest. And in all treats were glv-t to the children. A decided Innova-jn ocurred at the First Christian where the children brought senU for the poor in the shape of ried goods, bread and other food off, to be distributed to those more edv, the idea being to inculcate in minds of the young that the Chrt is season Is one when the Bplrlt ol arity should be made very manifest FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Jhlldren who attend the First Bap-t churrh were among the fortunate in this Christmas as they were limbered In a substantial way, the at being one of the best given the drrn of any of the churches In the urlng tli evening a short but en-ibla program waa carried out. A Mrs.

Rae Muirhead arrived here just before noon today from Greenville, 111., to visit her "girls." She in at the home of Dr. Elizabeth McLaughrey of North street and will remain until next Monday, when she leaves for Portsmouth. to Join Rev. "Billy" Sunday, mho New Year'a day opens a six weeks revival campaign there. Mrs.

Muirhead Is pleased to be here, for she says so herself and she ia noted for speaking the exact truth. She expected to come yesterday but she was delayed. This evening at 7:30 o'clock a reception will be tendered fcor "r.lrl." tLt Ihn Y. M. C.

A. She la delighted with the success of.