davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nsarby. fresh. S2033c per coz.
Southern. 32G13Sc per doz
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1she rsr h.
BuTTER-Elsin print. SIC per Ib: tub sc
per ib; PROCESS, 26aTc per ID.
roosters. 1oc per ID. : spring chickens ls9iic
per ID. live turkeys. l76lSc per 10.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. best, 1lIkc Der
ID: heavy. saloc per ID: fat sheep. 1h8sc
per u: p r., sprtnG Z lambs. 7hasc per ID,
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. new. S15 Der Dbl. .;
onions. q. 90 per bushel; Sis per sack cab.
base. 81, rs per hundred lbs. lettuce. s. So0
DRESSED PoRK-Best. s@sto: heavy
sgsss R.cs.pss Pss p poultry scare. today and mar
ket higher.
With miider weather the hens are laying
and increased supplies are causing lowe
prices on egEs.
KREY. PRICE 4 co.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
MEDICAL EXPERT TO
VISIT ALEXANDRIA
Dr.. R. K. Flannioan to Demon.
strats inspection Of Public
School Children.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 22.-Just
how the state board Of health thinks
the public school children should be In.
spected medically will be demonstrated
throughout Alexandria county by DR..
r. X. Flannigan, the boards specialist
in school inspection, next week.
DR.. Fiannigan. accompanied by Drs.
Yates, Quirk, and Corbett. who com
prise the county board Of health. vii,
conduct a medical inspection Of t.
and that night he will lecture to the
parents Of the children of the school.
On Tuesday DR.. Flannigan will in
spect the pupils Of the Columbia School.
Arlington. with DR.. II. c. Corbett. and
"wednesday night he win speak before s
= meeting Of the County Civic Fedora.
ton at the court house. This meeting
will be open to the public. Thursday
and Friday will be devoted to work In
the schools IN the Cherrydale district.
A number Of delseates to the con-
League Of Virginia. which held its first
meeting this afternoon. arrived here
today.
William Rogers. sixty-nve years old,
veteran groceryman. died at $50
O'Clock this morning at his homo, 1900
KING street. He is survived by his wife.
and three children, Mrs. Mahlon p. Da.
Wis. Eugene and Everett Rogers. Mr..
Rogers was native Of Fairfax county.
In. the circuit court today tho will of
the late William L. Clark, an employe
OF the Citizens' National Bank, was ad
mitted to probate. All Of his property
is left to his widow. Mrs. Frances Ann
Clark who qualified as exetutrix.
William B. Archer. whose leg wa.
Baltimore seven weeks ago. has re-
turned to his home here.
City Councilman Charles B. Marshall
is critically III at his home on Kins
street.
Alexandra Council. No. 5. Order OF
Fraternal Americans. last night made
arrangements for a meeting on Feb.
ruary rs. Several members Of Congress
and Judge Noyes. Of Vermont. will
speak.
The following officers have been elec.
ted and installed by Old Dominion Di-
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers: MRS @. Grant Forbes,
president: Mrs. s. A. Moore. vice pres!-
dent: Mrs. Sydney J. Farmhouse. secre-
tary' Mrs. T. A. RoWen, treasurer: MRS.
Lucy A. Jones. insurance secretary;
Mrs. William Bruin. chaplain: Mrs. Ida
Bryan. guide; Mrs. J. w. Spencer.
sentinel: Mrs. J. w. Harrington. and
Mrs: }. Trumbul, marshals: Mrs; Cary
Kicherer. and Mrs. ]. Curtin. pillars.
and Mrs. James Kelley. musician: Mrs.
A. !. Ross. past president. delegate to
convention which meets in Cleveland
Ohio: in May. with Mrs. Charles Bruin
as alternate.
Randolph Clater Rose Croix and I4Afa.
yette Council. knights Of Kadosh. will
meet at 1880 o'clock tonight at Masonic
Temple.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Local Sales,

Capital Traction. 1d95
Wash ngton Railway pi referred, ga
g.
Washington Gas. 1a7f.
After call-Was Il i1gt n Gas SIS. S1.ooo
IS. $3.50 6108h
Washing on Railway preferred, 56Sl.
Potomac Electric Cen olidated Sc,
$lO0l Sg1e.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
ROCKVILLE.

The directors Of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society have decided
TO hold the annual fair this year the first
or second week In September, provided
either week Is acceptable to the Pen
Mar racing circuit, for membership in
which the society has made applica-
ton. For several years the fair has
been held during the last week In
August
Frances Lynn has filed suit In the
circuit court here for an absolute d.
vorce from George ]. Lynn. 81 Wash
ington, charging desertion. She also
asks to be awarded their three chill
dren. aged six. eight. and ten years
| respectively.
A license to marry has been issued
here to David Il. Willett. Of Park
Lane, Va, and Miss Grace I. Cation, OF
Falls Church Va
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
In for II.

Modest Suitor-I have only 5000 q
year. sir: but I think I can support
your daughter on that.
Father (enthusiastically)-Su her.
my dear boy. Why. you can support
her entire family on it.-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
ANACOSTIA.

DR.. James A. Watson, chairman Of the
committee on schools Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association, is making a de-
termined effort to have the Board OF
Education include i'm its list for school
improvements fund for the setting
aside of assembly halls In both the Van
Buren, and Ketcham schools. For the
past few years the association. with
other organizations. has been endeavor-
ing to have this accomplished. and 1t
has been partly promised on several
occasions. The need of these halls Is
becoming more evident each day. Just
recently q purely school function was
held In this suburb. and it was neces-
sarv to secure an outside hall for the
poruose.
The choir of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church held it's rehearsal last night in
the parish hall, with william Scantle-
bury In charge. The vestry has set
aside the stage of the hall for rehear-
sails. and has installed a special lighting
equipment for the choir. Several sps-
cial pieces are being prepared for rendi-
purpose.
The Public Improvement Association
OF Congress Heights has begun its cum
paign to secure the planting OF addi-
tional trees In that suburb as soon rs
the weather will permit
The Golden Page Cla IS" of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopa! Sunday
school will give a bazaar tonight In tho
church hall on Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
EVANSVILLE,

The second annual meeting of the
Hyattsville Interdenominational Mis-,
sionary Institute will be held next
Thursday at the First Baptist Church
Each of the missionary societies OF the
nve Protestant churches will furnish
D sneaker for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished By W. D. Hibbs q
Co.. members Of New York Stock nxchanse'
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Anacostia, HyattSville,
Rockville

Former Mayor Roger Bells. who has
been confined to his home on Johnson
avenue with grip for several weeks. Is
now able to be about.
A game of basketball is being ar
ranged between the boy teams OF the
Laurel and Hyattsville high schools.
The contest will be staged on the Laurel
floor at a date to be set.
Miss Amy Fischer, of Carlisle, Pa,
Is spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Francis o. Appleman. of Avon
avenue.
Mrs. Nicholas Gill. of Charlotte. N.
c., is visiting Miss Eva Moran at her
home on Wine avenue.
Congressman j. Charles Linthicum
will be the guest Of honor at the ban
uuet to be given In the Masonic Temple
tonight bv the Baraca class of the Sum
day school Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcmuel j.. Clay mar
rowliy escaped being asphy xiated with
coal gas this morning. Mrs. Gray was
awakened by the odor of the gas, and
at once called in DR.. Thomas r. Lati-
mer. who by the administration of stim-
normal condition. The hampers In 4
latrobe were out Of order.
Eugene Donaldson was yesterday SEN
fenced to four months In the Maryland
house of correction by Justice OF the
Peace Alfred D. Bailey, on a charge OF
disorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

Michael J. Tanning. of Philadelphia.
who Is touring the State of Maryland
In behalf of Statewide prohibition.
will speak at the First Baptist Church
here on February 1.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

D. Womans Home and Foreign
N1sionary Society of the First Pres
6S<aTtan Church met yesterday after
n0sN at the home of Mrs. A. 4. Han.
son, on Maple avenue
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

Miss Amy Fischer, of Carlisle, Pa,
Is spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Francis o. Appleman. Of Avon
avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

William Rogers, sixty-five years old
q veteran groceryman, died at s3(
O'Clock this morning at his homo, 120.
KING street. He is survived by his wife
and three children, Mrs. Mahion p. Dn.
Wis. Eugene and Everett Rogers. Mr.
Rogers was a native Of Fairfax county
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

Mrs. Nicholas Gill. of Charlotte. n
c.. is visiting Miss Eva Moran at hel
home on Wine avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

A number Of delegates to the con.
vention Of the Florence Crittenton
meeting this afternoon, arrived here
today.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

The Golden Page Class" Of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal! Sunday
school will give bazaar tonight In tho
church hall on Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

William B. Archer, whose leg wae
broken by fall from a motorcycle near
Baltimore seven weeks ago, has re-
turned to his home here.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

the late william L. Clark, an empioye
OF the Citizens' National Bank. was ad-
mitted to probate. All Of his property
is left to his widow. Mrs. Frances Ann
Clark. who qualified as executrix,
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

yette Council. knights Of Kadosh. will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Masonic
TemDle
The Spectator., 1915-01-01
THINK BENARES OLDEST CITY
Sacred Spot to Hlndus, It's Claim 10 Supported by Most Students of
 Indian History.

Which Is the oldest city in Indiar An attempt has been made to identify the Purana Kila at Delhi as built on the site on which was situated the 1ndraput, mentioned in the Mahab- harata as the capital of the five Pan. davas. That is quite possible, but in any case Indraput disappeared long ago. Current Indian beliefs is that as a city Benares Is absolutely tho oldest in India. So much we do know from history that though in past cen- turies 1t rivaled Delhi in wealth and magnificence, the conquerors left it alone. There has never been a sack of Benares, and this Is the more curi- ous because 1t stands on one of the highways of commerce in India. It's position on the Ganges would natur- ally make it big center. We know that to Hindus, Benares or Kasi, Is the most sacred spot on earth, and that those who die there are forgiven all their sins. It is to the special in- terposition of Providence that Hin- dus ascribe the freedom of Benares from the sackings and devastation that have been the fate of other great Indian cities. In any case Benares ought to offer much good to any In- dian antiquary. The archaeological department has, of course, to leave 1t alone, because it is still the center of living Hinduism.
The Spectator., 1915-01-01
would have forced me to-oa. I sa&-

would have forced me to-oA! saa- not explain! But if she once saw me, she might betray me to that Valdez gang-for my own good, as she thinks and then I would have to go of to a far country, and take up job l loathe that would kill me, that would stop my being painter! And even for my mother, could not submit to that!"
 "But how the devil can she mako you go against your will?" demanded Sam. And why did you leave her in the first place? It's all very mysteri. ous!'
 Yes, know it sounds strange" re- piled Pedro, "but can only explain . little. You might take her side. In- deed, almost every one does, except Old Nita. They seem to think that to be rich and powerful Oh, they do not understand. They have given me too much freedom for their pur- pose, and now they cannot tie me down. As for having left her, it was really she who left me. I had little escapade-very harmless mis. chief it really was-but afterward Val deg told me that my mother would not receive me any longer. l gave him c letter to her in which I begged her to relent, but she never answered it, nor my others. Were it not for my love of her, 1t would be a relief to have severed my connection with my past, because of the different life I would lead should go back, and now that have begun to paint, to lead my own life. But, please, beg of you, as have served you, promise to pro- tect her. and ask me no more. Some day may be able to tell you every thing, but not now"
 Very we'll" assented Hill reluctant ly. But I may call upon you to get her out of a difficulty if 1t should provo absolutely necessary to do so?"
 "Yes," returned Pedro. But remem- Der that for me to take any active part in the matter would have terribly serious results for me. Now tell mo about MT. Vanderpool."
 T don't know much to tell" replied Hill. He recognized me, allowed him. self to be persuaded that I should be locked up till this damned boat had reached its port, whatever 1t was, and gave orders that was not to be hurt. Then he went off before l could get a word in edgewise, and I haven't seen him since.'
 The ferryboat had reached its slip, and they aroused their sleeping com panions.
 Will you so to the studio?" Pedro asked when they had landed.
 Hill considered for moment.
 "No," he said, 'I shall go back to Jones street with Beau-Jean and the bear. I'm going to get at the bottom of this business before tomorrow-that is, today-is over I have not yet de- cided on a plan of action, but in all probability, I shall be better able to work from the stratum of the tene- ments than as myself. In the mean time, thanks, and good night, and God bless you for this!" He tapped the breast pocket wherein lay the promis- sorry note signed by Iris.
 (TO RE CONTINUED)
The Spectator., 1915-01-01
It Must Have Been Difficult.

A man was brought before the court upon the complaint of his wife, says the Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung. While the prisoner was testifying the judge made it clear that he intended to be harsh with him; so that his wife be- came frightened, and when called to the stand. refused to give any testi- mony. In fact, she retracted all her accusations.
 "So your husband didn't strike you, then?" said the judge. Where did you get that black eyer"
 T struck it accidentally on the man. telpiece."
 So! And that piece bitten out of your ear-he didn't do that. either?"
 NO. no. your honor. did that my. self"
The Spectator., 1915-01-01
PrIee of Kid.

Cordova is full of fun. says MT. c. Bogue Luffmann in his Quiet Days in Spain." and in the leisurely pace of the life there the observer has time to see and appreciate all of it.
 In the market one day . small boy with biz apron and . pompous man. ner was offering half of . small kid to . woman for . peseta. She objected that 1t was very tiny. and he fairly smothered her with. Woman! Do yon want half han isT . tenpsaeel.
The Spectator., 1915-01-01
CHAPTER XIV.
To tho Rescue.

With magical swiftness the semi. darkness began to swarm with strug. gling shapes. which sprang from ev. anywhere and nowhere.
 Returning the blow of his assailant with all his puuy strength. Pedro man
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-04
UONILTZACIDNES RApIDAS.

Nue>irnS correspondents son mas
i@uila> que Fl miSmo Napoleon para
m0vi.iza? iropa>. Con las de Argyll
m"Io han hrrho hrrmoSiSimOs mo-
vimirnlo> Que riIorrean aga!IaS y
c~>iralrsia por los cautro cosIados.
Proplamcntr como ii los dragOnes
Grl LEON dr Ia Laguna' eStuNieran
provi>to> d. Prga>o> Y Clavilelos
para "mprrn,lrr rSrur$inne> pOr los
aires. III dia nos ponrn a Ia column
ma ar=umrdiSta rn CaIorre. 81 otro
EN- Ga.rana. y n lrrrrro cn ParraS..
y nos I!"nrn rn runSIanIr aSOmbro
con las noticia> que nos hablan dr
IA uDirui,Iad rir .Ar:umrdo.
y como 81 mrntir - como 81 Ie las
c>lrella>. dr>puGs lie soltarn0S I'M
h"rrr=o macho 50 ~IueIan ian COM
panir>....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-04

So- oe pare 'e Dr3S 81" ""eP'oS :
sa"of"'aao'''
Is Ta"dod, ndua@aiemeate' que 81
eL i~rls'dent' ho"ieS" goh'in"&oo ''
political :e r'Sl-2"-e e@Ig"a' h2"ta ell
eo"t'ar IN leader G1e re3nlefa' "
IL iuer"a ncces"F!a para o"mi'"r IA
S'-2ael9n. " h1ar&"ez E~ecoaoc'a"'
I'll ~H@e'eHcia h""F'" leni'o que ser
'"So'"''""D-S Eo' '"!0 "i',.'' * ~
so.,'9 4 ~"'@""'i,' ea' "''I."" !""'
: san FIo'ec"o' s.iE}eh"9 " S2rT"h|"'
ira" {! .&fso Ps.'o"o "e "h"rqu'" d!
deEr"TH"miehto dc s2"EFe' par" que
cumPLeEa "a tafe& de eS'"O!eceF e.
o'aen y ioEm2f un S'2ieF"o 2efnn"-
nenIe en- Su PeT-aE'a"o ! "'IisI"o
pas.
Mas. en- opinion de muchcs obser.
. vodo~cs completeness, accrca del de
zarro.io De los acontcyimientos de
MlX:co, q primer Jcle de! partldo
. costitucionaiista, = cauSa de Ia actl-
,ud que M ~guardado para los cato
I:-os Individual ! entertainments, no
SOLO Sc ha c~naganado por complete Ia
.fca}tad = las simpat!as de esros. sino
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-04

Por TODD 10 dicho, Ia peregrina de-
claraci6n, fundada en- que los ar
c!!.:ros oficiales de Washington no
coniicaen pruebas, es unacceptable CO.
no respuesta categorical, a los car
Cos especificos, lanzados a la publ
cidad por e. ex- Presidente Roosevelt,
por eli Cardinal Gibbons y por otros,
0 pyesentados al gobierno por perso-
mas de Iespetabilidad en- este pals, ba-
sadas en- testimonies autenticos de los
mismos m~eXicanoS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-04
l..iRll..tTO
FL HEREDERO DE la BAR0\Ii
DE WALKER TIENE So
10 DOCE AMOS.

" o..
v.'u Ln,"n po.a
-. n,, VII.
80 rnrurnira SOmrlido a la tul"la
ronjunta de- dies damaS. una de las
rualcS - >u madre Y Ia Gtra Sl
1hurla nnIitica. 81 deer. la Se=unda
r>pOsa d" su 1burlo, madraSlra de
Su madrc. que rs. ademaS, tia suya.
pueS ST. Peter. Su padre. a "f"ctuar-
- cl SeglIndo m3trlm0nI0 del suyn.
en- cl qt" fur Ia nova Ia Hon. Haud
ckrnVer. :" enalnorn de Ia h"fnlaha
a" Ia que lDa a ser SI madraSira.
Etiiril., que ASSIST" Il "a rrfrInoiila
como dada de honor. y POGO deSpurS
al IirVn al ALTAR. eSlableclendO de
cSlc mode I'm nuevo iazO de parcn-
;e>ro con SUI padre. La Hon. Maud
drbidid el prefijo de "honmranIe'
n hrcho dc haDrr SIdo DANA dc no.
nor d" Ia r"Ina Victoria. poSIrIhn
QUE 0btuNo pOr 10 Influenza i" Su
Tia. Lady Watcrpark. Il duicn diSIin-
@Ii6 mucho auueHa SObrrana.
..,
=! J','' IAN VAIN, al '"' -
',"'' y :" P""'' !" i
7''' ""' !" '"
'q"'"" VIZ =" '"2'' 4u' '"' i"''''"'
PoI 81 "p"c'l' I'll Ah'"" "'i'''E
""INeI' II PIIi''Pa' P''PIet'ri" "'
l"S 'lEi'''i>d> ''In'''Ii"s F'''i
WAIVER adn 3"HH' TIE "drI'iI2l'H'
SIF allarc". Il luIeh 80 c"liIiri" Ia
di-ili'iaN dr IaDafIeFo Slrh'io Mayor
de- Liverpool en- 1871. y lll" FrcIbl"
Su aroma el 1870. jrS;" dr IfcIlla
a cuefenia mliionrS tie pesos. acufnu
au"S SOLO Ell pafie ell Il ie2ocl" d"
ia cerNeha. y prlllcIpalllielltc por ser
ri ducn0'0 principal propIctarIo de
murhoS mlIlarcs dc labtrEaS en- %
10 el RENO Undo. Su mrmoria So
rerurrda an Liverpool. por lIaI3"r
'nado a Ilcha cIudad las HaIeFias
ArliSilcaS walker y los LaDoraio-
RIOS walker de llsenltEla.
La reSiStcncIa Y casa s0larIega del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-04
POLIT|CA Ne NUDA

ronrurSo. pueS el tiene muchOs de
SOS animaiit0S en- Sl hacienda.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
LAURETTE TAYLOR.
Recent picture Of noted actress whs
praises American Women's Hos
pital at Paignton, England.

things in the hospitals behalf. They
had planned to buy an ambulance
ship for the admiralty. Instead. they
gave SIX motor ambulances on learn
ing they were needed more urgently.
A sevepth ambulance was given later.
1t is in northern France now. On 1t
Is painted Friends in Boston. U.
&. A"
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

centrate our 5000 effective regulars sn4
our 90 600 effective militia"
Not for a year and a half after tho
enemy landed could we provide the
necessary field artillery. ammunition
trains and ammunition"
In case Of invasion we would need
$4,000 stationary volunteers, coast
guards. troops td- guard the approaches
to our city. and coast defense work.
etc."
We have practically no reserve Of
uniforms. tents. transportation equip
ment and other military supplies"
I'VE have only one-hah Of the force
necessary to man the coast fortifications
with even one relief"
The possession by the United States
Of a powerful and well-balanced navy
fully equipped and manned, In constant
training and with a reserve of ships and
men capable of swift mobilization, would
be an absolute insurance against war
II, and only 50 long as. that navy yard
maintained at a certain standard Of
strength with regard to its possible op-
ponents."
THE question Of the strength of a
navy Is a purely relative one. Our navy
10 strong or weak. solely in its relation
to the strength or weakness Of tho
navies Of our possible competitors"
Army officers. city officials. and mill
tary experts of all sorts will address
the meetings tomorrow and next day.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
CAPITAL TO OBSERVE
FLAGDAY TOMORROW
President Wilson viii Speak at
Treasury Department. Many
Exercises to Be Held.

All washington, from tho President to
the youngest pupDs In ktndorGartens
will pause in their work tomorrow to
honor the stars and stripes, and to
celebrate In fitting manner the creation
Of tho nag. ... =.
In hearty oil Government departments.
IN ali the schools and In many churches.
F,ae Day exercises will be held In the
es riy afternoon and evening
Many Government officials, enulatins
the example Of President Wnson, naIs rt,n. VINO
viii make addresses at various exer-
National interest centers in the cere
monies to be held under the south por-
tico Of the Treasury puliaing. wnere tne d
where he viii make his nrst public sd-
d, ess since the split In his Cabinet.
secretary McAdoo will preside. and
the exercises will be simple MUSIC VIII
Leader William II, santelman, directing.
The exercises will begin promptly at
noon, with the playing OF the Stars
and Stripes" by the band. A trained
chorus OF 1s0 voices. under direction OF
Donald 3. Mcleod, will sing the March
Of the Nations" and America
Dockery to Speak.
Secretary Lane will preside at the
exercises to be held In the open court
way OF the Interior Department build
Ing at o'clock. Short addresses will be
made by representatives OF each 1,,,I BnTesu sa
Of the Department, and there VIII DO
patriotic music and songs.
A. has been the custom for many
years, the exercises at the Postoffice
Department will be held In the great
n'r sas sesa srsss.a the Sas
been decorated with State has. and a
great banner hangs from the roof in
the center Of the courtway. Third
Assistant Postmaster General Dockery
the Bureau Of Engraving. each press
will be decorated with a small Ameri-
can flag. and work will be suspended
at o'clock. while simple exercises are
held. Similar exercises will be held at
nine o'clock In the evening for the night
shift.
Service at Church of Our Father.
The observance by the patriotic socie-
ties will center In the celebration at the
Church of Our Father tomorrow night
under the auspices of the Department Of
the Potomac Woman's Relief Corps
The program Is under the direction Of
Mary Van Ness Fauth. patriotic in
structor. y
Addresses will be made by Carl 9.
| rooman. Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
turA; Commissioners Of Pensions Saltz-
gaber; Mrs. Mamie Dorsey. department
resident; Mrs. Ida Oldroyd. past ma
tionaI Junior vice president, and Mrs.
Isabel Worrell Ball. Tho program in
cludes many musical selections and the
singing Of patriotic airs.
The ElKs will hold their annual Flag
Day observance this evening In Hks
Hall. .g
Exercises Will be held for children at
the Metropolitan Memorial N. e. Church
tomorrow. 40, *. -. "a. -