davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
CHILDREN OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING HERE
Exercises Held in Schools and
Pupils Give Donations
to Poor

School children filed into school
rooms today with their little arms hug
ging variety of good things to cat
for their poorer ncighbors
And they smiled too. because they
anticipated the Thanksgiving exercises
later in the day and day off tomor .
row. Exercises were held in the ma
.iority of city schools this morning. Dr.
Armand GcrSou. principle of the Will
day and its significance. The Prcsi
Dorothy Garrett Of the February
graduating class.
Nine hundred children of tho School
of Practice. Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets. sang hymns instead OF
studying and heard picturesque talks
and distributed their gift victuals tc
tho poor.
The South Philadelphia High School
for Girls gave $3.50 to the Jewish re
lief: the Philadelphia High School for
Girls. Seventeenth and Spring Gardcr
streets. gave baskets for five open all
classes. seven open window classes anC
nine classes for crippled children in the
city.
The Central High School faculty ate
Thanksgiving meal in the schoo
lunchroom at noon today.
From the shortage of turkey and the
high cost of victuals all the way to the
occultaton of the star Reg. Capricorn
by the moon, Thanksgiving Day prom
iscs to have it's quota of usual events
Early in the day there will be games
| innumerablc and open air meetings
and they will continue throughout thu
day in every section of the city. to ter
inmate in steaming turkey, duck ant
chicken, or a possible porker, on {
heavily laden table, with the famil!
/ pothnred around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
PENSION LURE COSTS $500
Civil War Veteran Gives Up Savings
in New SWindle

Lurcd by the promise of n $4,000
pcnsion. Albert Maskins, a Civil War
veteran, 1880 North Franklin street.
turned over $500, his life savings, to
two strangers yesterday.
Police of the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets station are trying to locate the
strangers today.
Maskins said the men told him they
werc aides of the Carnegie Fund. which
was going to give $4,000 pension to
each Civil War veteran. When he be
came interested they explained that a
deposit of $500 was necessary. In re-
turn he was to be given box contain
ing $4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds
Maskins produced the $500 and the
strangers gave him the security" and
departed.
Friends of Maskins had him open
the box last night 1t was stuffed
with old newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

could not be held anywhere in this city Z
He explained that the court sentence
hanging over Mr.. Tucker made IL i'm
possible for him TO permit the clergy
man to deliver his proposed address on
freeing all political prisoners in this
country.
II. II. Hogan, a former major in the
marine corps, and other members of the
American Legion, were to have met
this evening in the Marines Club. 1917
Chestnut street, to devise means of pre-
venting Mr.. Tucker from making the
proposed address.
Some of the opponents Of the radical
leader openly talked Of tar and feathers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
DR.. FINEGAN IMPROVED
Col. Martin Announces Education
Chief Is Out OF Danger

Or. THOMAS f. Finegan, state su-
perintcndent of public instruction. who
has been very i'll for several days, is
much better.
doctor Fincgan is out Of danger
now," Colonel Edward Martin. state
commissioner of health who returned
from Harrisburg yesterday reported
upon his arrival here.
Doctor Finegan is still very weak,
but his condition requires few weeks
of careful nursing to return to the
normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

Howard unless it happened to he
Charles Green. Tho magistrate de
cided to accept Howard as his name
for the sake Of convenience.
'I'm suffering from intellectual per
manency." said Howard. ''my body
tries to do the opposite to my mind. I
know I'm wrong even when | try to he
right. Its all due to that blame drink
--wabble."
According to Howard. wabblc is com
posed Of Jamaica ginger. alcohol ntre
and witch hazel. II makes man
energetic and ambitious. he said. with
spells of revenge aud determination
alternating.
Better take rest, suggested the
Judge. give your brain chance
to cool and it will soon control your
body.
| Howard cooled at the station house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
STORE WORKERS GIVE PLAY
r. c. Ogden Association Shows
Happy Army Life

The brightest side of army life was
depicted in "Over There and Back" a
delightfully."- entertaining two-act musi-
cal comedy. presented in University
Hall of the John Wanamaker store last
night by members of the Robert Curtis
Ogden Association, composed of about
800 negro employees of the store.
The disorderly mess tent was a par
ticularly clever piece of comedy. 1t
boastcd laugh n minute" The hos
pital scene with its Red Cross nurses.
ordcrlies. surgeons and others in at
tendance was a fine piece of camouflnge
for the lively things that happened with e
| in its confines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
USED Ak ON WIFE, CHARGE
Woman, Attacked Because Supper
Wasn't Ready, It Is Alleged

Joseph Smith. forty six years old,
entered his home. 26S North Twenty
third street. last night hungry and
found that his wife, Frances, thirty
six years old, hadn't any supper for
him.
lie went TO the back yard and grabbed
an axe.
It is alleged he said, "No supper.
then I'll have to make mincc meat out
of you.
Ills wife is in the Hahnemann Hos
pital with badly cut legs. Smith viii
have hearing at the Fifteenth and
Vine streets station today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
Student Musicians to Clash

The Penn Cornell clash of rival mu
steal clubs will be held tonight in the
ballroom of the Bellevue Stratford and
will be attended by the entire Penn iu.
nior class The mandolin and glee club
of Cornell and the glee and instrumen
tai club of Penn will provide the selcc e
tons. The musicale will be followed
by dancing. Cornell was decided the
winner in tho last recital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
Harry Penneo

Gloucester City. n. j., Nov. 26.-
While arranging to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Linnie Smith, Harry
Penneo, forty three years old, for
mer member of the police force. was
stricken with paralysis. He died that
evening in his home. 23S North Broad
way. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Amelia
Pennco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
ADDITION FOR MUSEUM
viii of EckIey g. coxe's Mother
Provides $4,000

\ new hall for the Egyptian sectjor
of the University Museum will b,
erected with the $50 900 received by
the museum through the will of Mrs
Elizabeth A. Coke. mother Of EcklcN
T.. Coke. Jr.. former president Of the
museum.
Ey the terms Of the will tho ere,
tion Of the new hail or wing must h,
begun within five years. Manager,
of the museum announced today they
win he able to comply with the terms
The addition will he a memorial t,
the memory Of Mr.. Coke. who died after
long period of service with the mu
scum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
RETURNED MARINE TO WED
Miss Margaret Macklin to Be Bird
Of Henry McAllister

Henry McAllistcr. who served over
seas for eighteen months with Tn
marines. will be married this aftcrnoo
at ) o'clock. His bride will be Mis-
Margaret Mackin. 3144 North Cana
street.
rue ceremony will he performed l.
ST. stephens Catholic Church by thu
Rev. Joseph lyman and the coupI'
will be attended by Miss Emma parr
bridesmaid: Mrs. George Usher, q
Blue Point. l.. l.. n sister Of the bride
MS matron Of honor. and by Edwar,
Migg. formerly sergeant Of marines
as best man
Following the wedding trip Mr.. an,
Mrs. McAllistcr will live at Zoo Mort.
CnmnC street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
APPEAL
! FOR A LIVING WAGE
In Public Letter to Citizens Ask
Increase of 5000 a
Year
FlREMEN ALSO SEEK RISE


An Apncal for n living wage by the
policemen Of Philadelphia is made to-
Gay To tho citizens.
,rbo noli,o ,.,, for a., r,,,o,so of SHoO
roor nvor tLo ,,rosont r,tc nf nav in
or,lcr to moot tbc hiph rosi Of living. A
similar inrrcnsc for thc Grcmcn has been
advocated by the New century ''no'-
Inc police condemn Shrh action us
that taken ny thc police ol ,'oStou re-
Gently ana DeileNc thht " inc 'lll"cnS
OF the community arc given opportunity
TO view thelr case thcN WI receive
proper verdlct. ne ponce gre "'S"
iko' ousiN pPi,"nru y" Gma "'. i,, thoi,
lcan he'hodS III attempting '" S''" '"'"
I point
At their present rate of paN-S".Nh 81
day, including their 80 p"r ccnt
bouus-the police point out their yearly
wage is S14OJ. %. or nearly S2oo less
than the yearly wage OF the police OF
Elizabeth, \. D.. Paterson ~ d.
Painhcld. Cniontown and kearny,
These cities all bavc about ih,oo0
population.
Unless some definite acton IS taken
quickly the present thirty five cents a
day bonus will be lost. as no provision
for its continuance has been maac III
the budget for 1920. Failure of Coun-
ellis to act in this connection would
mean that the police would so back to
fhrir rate of S. 30 n day.
Although an allowance "t Nnu year
IS mace ior r.o.n'uE @ .t ',tt nt,,ni rnst nr tho
e hueeuule ~ li,'L ,,n, orn cou,rcIIcd tn
@ nillio' ms a,,,,i, ,,c o,,trorty m,de
"V"' 40 '''"''
Appeal by Police
,rbo onpoal of tho nolicc follows:
In thn hone that an appCal to publr
nninion will ACCOMPLISH what demands
an I'ity Councils have failed to bring
forth the policc force of this city
makes known its needs in the following
Letter.
"Ir order that the police organiZa
+;or of PHILADELPHIA may be kept cuua
In nil respccts with those of other elite.
a., Tho ITpited states we now appcul tt
the nublic. To this end we siucerel,
hone the sympathetic newspapers o
+ tbis city will at once sneak effectivel,
In favor of our cause. Our demand.
aye not inordiuate, and could easily b,
granted by the present Councils. Thcr,
has been an increase granted to thos,
city employees already receiving $1,000
per wear, but we have been nurscd alon,
with PROMISES and our requests event
uaily ignored.
"Citizens. we are now submitting th
matter for YOU to determine. You ar
che final arbitcr. and if YOU so dircc
our lust demands will be granted.
point To Paw of W'or,,mer
,. ~ ,o.;,d of tl, ,on,,,
During the p1llou VI une worry a.
greatest war Morhlhtn Wtre pdiu TN
highest wages knoMn III n,S.pIA. IN NI'N
OF TINS 1acI 1t WIS s"t'a'".lnIN M pa
trlotlc on thS raI. " .nu ponte
Philadelphla 'nae ''eS I1'iu,neu .i a. .hel
posts rather tnan aNal' S thrllseNrS
the high wages palu IN ,hans.ria1 ma sa az oc
cupations. Lhey fecciNeu oue Nn'ou pc
nay p'un 90 90 SS ~, d,,. -, .ra;,,st ~,
ing IN all N'p'So per uuA hS against I'll
cG SS mr. $40 q day paid mcchan MICS an
W ,k.,o,e J'ho CANA r,to of ,,o
even idpoiti0' .h' S"iii' '"'' VI pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
Deaths of a Day
MRS. S. C. MERRlCK
Wife of Prominent CoIlingswood,
NJ. j., Man to Be Buried Tomorrow

N. j., Man to Be Buried Tomorrow
Mrs. Susannah Crowel Merrick. wife
of Edwin II. Merrick. of Collingswood
n. j.. is dead at her home there after
lingering illness. She was in her
eighty fifth year and was native of
Philadelphia. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning.
Mrs! Merrick had been married for
nearly sixty seven years. All her early
years were spent in the Southwark
district of Philadelphia, where Mr..
Merrick also was born and raised. He
was in business there for many years
and even now. at the age of ninety
one, is an active director of the South .
wark National Bank. For twenty
five years he was superintendent of the
Holmesburg prison.
Mrs. Herrick's death is, the first to
occur in the family. which consists of
five children. seven grandchildren and a
number of great grandchildren. The
Merrick homestead, known as Merrick
villa. Collingswood. is one of the oldest
and prettiest places in the region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
CHILDREN BURNED; ONE DIES
Playing With Matches Fatal to Girl
Boy May Live

Ono child died i'll the hospital last
night as the result of burns suffered
while playing with matches yesterday
afternoon and another is in serious
condition as Il result of the same kind
of PLAYING.
The dead child was three year old
Mary Milvac. 2110 South Bonaffon ter
race. She died in the Mercy Hospital
Charles ,Iacoby. five years old, 290S
Ridge avenue. is in the Womcn's Home
onathic Hospital in a serious condition
Matches with which he was playing sci
fire to his clothing. His mother eX
tingushcd the flamcs by wrapping hin
in n heavy tablccloth and then carrct
him to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
A REAL THANKSGIVING STORY
Man Remembers Kind Deed by Con.
stable Ten YearsNAeo-Repays Him

Man Remembers Kind Deed by Con-
stable Ten YearsNAeo-Repays Him
A Thanksgiving story was enacted
today at the Office of Magistrate Wat
son. Twenty third street and Ridge ave
nue..
A prosperous looking man drove up
to the door in an automobile and. en-
tcring the magistrate $ othcc' asked tor
Constable James ]. Cummins. In his
arms he carried fifteen. pound pig
dressed and ready for the Thanksgiving
feast.
He was in trouble ten years ago be @
cause of drink and was helped by the
constable, who found him place on n
farm and gave him 50. The man pros
ncred in the country and now has a
farm of his own.
1t was the first meeting of the man
and his bcnefactor since the former
was in trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
John H. Dittess, Sr.

Westmont. n. j.. Nov. 26.-John
II. Dittess, Sr., seventy six years old,
died in the home of his son, John Fl.
Dittess. Jr. He was a member of I'm
perial Lodge No. 1905, I. o. o. f.
He leaves widow, three sons and two
daughters. Intermept will take place
in Philadelphia Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
GIVE PLAY AT SCHOOL
Germantown High Girls Present
cnmedv at Thanksgiving Exercises

OeFTn dHtUWH 'F'SH ''0
Comedy at Thanksgiving Exercises
The Germantown High School pre-
sentrd n farce comedy for its Thanks
giving exercises. held in assembly hall
this morning. "Nlistress Esteem Elliot s
Molasses Cake" an adaptation of Kate
linton Clarke's work by Miss Madge
Young, teacher of English in the
school, was presented by nine girls.
Cathrine Thompson. Emily Goetz, May
Rogers. Helen Chance, Muriel Post.
Theresa Bearman, Iris Sale. Elois
Kline and Margaret Schofield.
President Wilson'S Thanksgiving
proclamation was read by Miss Eleanor
Rankin and the choir sang "A Song
Of Thanksgiving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
InCT About July ID, 1918,
LAlNl in Christian s CT ienc e

Church, Chelsea, Atlantic City.
N. j., or between that point and
Oxford Ave-, Ventnor - Gold
ball Breastpin, with one large
"Old Mine" square-cut diamond.
Reward If returned to J. E.
Caldwell & Co., Chestnut and
Juniper Sts., Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
What Police Must Pay Out
of Uniform Allowance

Amount received for uniforms
for one year. ,S6O.W
Winter outfit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
DECLINES RECTORsHlP HERE

-. 1000 per year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
SERVICE STAR DRIVE
.GOESSTRONG|N

Mrs. James W. wadsworth, ss
chairman of the American Women's
Legion committee, today announced
plans for the great mass meeting of
service-star women which is to be the
final event in the Legion's two-week's
membership drive
Vice President Marshall. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Gen. Marlborough
Churchill, Mrs. George Barnett and
Senator Wadsworth are to be the
speakers at the meeting, which il
scheduled for November 1s, at the Ma
sonic Temple.
A military concert by the Marine
Band. and community singing. led by
the community service, will precede
the speaking program Tableaux are
also being arranged.
1t is planned to make the meeting
fitting climax to the effort OF the
American Women's Legion to enroll
as many as possible of the more than
20, 600 service-star women In the Dis
trict.
The first week of the campaign,
which ended yesterday. resulted in the
addition of an encouraging number Of
new members and the afhliation Of
one new chapter in California, which
added 1000 more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
D.C.BURG[ARS HAVE
FIELD DAY SUNDAY

The theft of a motorcycle from the
side yard at his home was reported to
the police last night by Gerald Swim
erton, 1925 Mt. Pleasant street north
west.
The Rev. George Doughcrty, of
Catholic University, reported the
theft of two automobile tires from q
garage at the university. The tires
were valued at $50.
Burglars last night entered the
tailor shop of Armodohios PcIzemas
sol y Ninth street northwest, and
stole a quantity of goods, valued at
SO.
Helen Black. 1345 Vermont avenue
northwest, reported the theft OF S35
from her home yesterday.
duplicate key thief yesterday en-
tered the room of James Edwards. 235
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. and
stole suit Of clothes valued at $50
A motorcycle valued at $3.50 was
stolen from Ninth and f. streets
northwest yesterday afternoon. The
motorcycle was the property Of Leo
J. Moran. 1887 Lawrence street north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
URGESU. CONTROL
. Of ALL RESOURCES

The naturalization Of coal mines,
water power resources and other nat
ural resources of the country is the
only means of curbing the rise of
prices, the rapid reduction of the mid
die classes to the status of the pro-
letariat, the pauperization of the
masses, and revolution and anarchy.
This was the keynote Of sermon
delivered yesterday by the Rev. L. NJ.
Powers. of the First UniversaIist
Church.
IF we are still under war condi-
tions," said DR.. Powers, land the price
of coal is still being regulated by the
Government, then it may be unlaw-
full for the miners to strike. When
the President OF this great nation
tells the miners one day that it is
unlawful to strike because we are
still under war conditions, and the
next day vetoes the prohibition law
because we are not under war condi-
tions, it is not strange that many
persons lacking college education
often find themselves confused"
DR.. Powers declared emphatically
that 1T can never be either unlawful
or wrong for men to refuse to work
for the purpose of making profits for
other men.
This ceaseless fight for a division
Of the spoils between capital and
labor is wasteful and barbaric, and
is becoming intolerable. The pre-
tense that there are three parties to
this conflict employers, employees and
public, is absurd. Sinking labor and
prof1teering capital are both outlaws.
THE present basis of society, which
means perpetual civil war, cannot
long continue. 1t spells bankruptcy,
and is leading rapidly to chaos. First.
labor asks for more wages; and when
this is granted, the price of the prod
uct is raised, with added profits, to
every middleman through whose
hands it passes. Soon the striking
wage earners, as well as 80 per cent
of the public, are worse off than be-
fore. The only people who profit are
the owners of natural monopoly and
special privilege"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
VIRGINIA CAR
FARES HIGHER
NEXT MONTH
Railway Company Granted Au-
thority to Increase Rates Be-
ginning Early in December.

Increased fares, effective the first
part of next December, are TO be al
lowed on the lines OF the Washington
Virginia Railway Company. the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
announced
The fifteenth section board of the
commission issued an order Saturday
approving the petition Of the company
for permission to raise it's ratea
Thirty days after the company ffes
its new rate schedules the increase
will become effective. Company Of
hcisls today state the new tariffs win
be filed this week.
These are the changes in rates TAX
ing effect next month:
Increase in fare between Washing
ten and Alexandria. Va. from Is cent
70 10 cents. IS cents round trip.
Between Washington and Clsren-
don. Va, increase to Is cents, 80 cents
round trip.
Washington and Ballston, Va. II
cents, "a cents round trip.
Washington and Falls Church. Va
Is cents, so cents round trip.
Washington and Vienna. Va. -
cents and 16 cents round trip.
Washington and Fairfax Va H
cents and $1.o6 round trip.
The increases average about 10 pe,
cent Permission to make these "A
CONTINUED on Page Ie. Column q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
D. c. COMMISSIONERS
RED CROSS
PROCLAMATION

The Board of Commi SIS ioners Of tn,
District today entered the drive of the
Red Cross for increased
mem be rship by issuing a proclamation
to the citizens of Washington, urging
their aid and cooperation in the
Roll Call" The proc
lamation follows:
The Potomac Division of the
American Red Cross has notified
the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia of it's intention 10
conduct it's third annual roll call
for Red Cross members during the
week of Nov. . to IL, 1919. Dur
ing the war the American people
contributed nearly $500, 000. 900 to
war activities through the Red
Cross. The money thus subscribed
by the American people and ad-
ministered by American business
genius has made the Red Cross a
stupendous business organization
3nd a spiritual force difficult to
parallel in the history of organ
lied endeavor.
The Red cross seeks from the
American people renewal of their
allegiance and mandate for
future activity. 1t needs money
to carry on it's work both in the
United States and in honorably
concluding it's foreign obligations.
The work with sailors and sol
diers at home and abroad, and en-
route, while reduced in volume,
is still extensive. AS this activity
contracts, the energies OF the Red
Cross will be applied to the needs
of home and peace, without in
yading the territory already oc-
cupied BY other organizations. 1t .
has announced programs for nurs-
ing, home service. disaster relief,
first aid, and junior Red Cross,
and Is working out details for a
general health program.
1.-The Commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, recognizing the
great work done by this organiZa-
ton, hereby publicly urge all
present members of the Red
Cross in the District OF Columbia
to renew their annual member
ship, and thereby express their
confidence in, and Endorsement of.
its continuing its splendid work.
LOUIS BROWNLOW.
wv. GWYNN GARDINER,
''COL. CHARLES w. KUTZ,
Commissioners. D. c."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
BAND CONCERT

Today at the
u. s. MARINE BARRACKS AT ESQ PM.
BY the
Y. 8. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN Leader
March, Worlds Progress" Herbert
Overturs, Light Cavalry" Suppe
a. "Extase glamour Roze
b. Dance Of the Fishermaids"
V. Blon.
Grand Scenes from Carmen Bizet
waltz. Adele ..............Br iquet
Suite de Ballet, Prince Ador," Ruebner
a. Dance Of the Demons"
Allegro Energico
b. Dance of the Gypsles,"
Tempo di Mazurka
c. "Bas de Deux," Polka Graziosa
d. "Balabile." Grande Vslse.
Excerpts from "Fiddlers Three"
tombstone
Marines Hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
THE star-spAngled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
ITALIANS. TO CELEBRATE
SURRENDER OF AUSTRIA

The Italian Catholic Society will
celebrate the anniversary of the COM
plete surrender of the Austrian army
to Italian forces at Vittorio Feneto at
it's first anniversary exercises to be
held at 7l9 Sixth street northwest to-
morrow night at o'clock.
The Rev. De Carlos, pastor OF the
Holy Rosary Church, will bless the
society's flags. lie Insegne del Sacro
Cuore" will be bestowed upon those
who entered the army of the United
States.