davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
MRS. RITTER At sHOREHAM.

Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter will
arrive today from New York. and has
taken an apartment at the Shoreham
pending the opening of her house on
Massachusetts avenue.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish win
come to Washington this week to
visit the formers son, Congressman
Hamilton Fish, jr,
-
1t is the thing this week to lunch
at the White Elephant, which will
dispense the best home-cooked food
every day for the beneft OF the Mis-
sionary Hospital of Alaska Miss
Pauline Wilcox has charge OF the
luncheons.
The White Elephant is at 1909 II
street northwest, where the lunch
cons are merely part of the money
making enterprise that is conducted
by a group of philanthropic women,
for-the sales the thing. 1t is the
sale that gives its name to the whole
undertaking. since what is a white
elephant to one person may be a
really useful treasure to another.
There is wonderfully well-selected
and varied stock OF articles from
which to choose. Conspicuous among
the pieces of merchandise, useful and
ornamental. is vase contributed by
Mrs. Wilson. This vase is twenty-five
inches high. of a beautiful dark blue
color, marked in steel and silver. a
copy of a famous design for wine
bottles of the Far East. II an offer
of the right price is not obtained for
il, the vase will be sold at auction.
The White Elephant salesroom
opens at $50 in the morning and does
not close until $50 at night. The
luncheons are served from II to .
o'clock. Tea Is served from to 6
o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Hill aud Mrs. Justin
McGrath have charge of the daily
luncheon and are assisted by Mrs.
John Mcmahon. Miss Genevieve Wim-
satt, Miss Casley, the Misses johnson.
Miss Denys, the Misses Callahan. Miss
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

-chestra concert and will have guests
with her.
Mrs. Colby, wife OF the secretary OF
State, will not be at home tomorrow
afternoon. but will receive on Wed
nesday afternoon. February zs' Tor
the last time.
Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary
of War, was the guest In whose
honor Mrs. Parker w. West enter
tsined at luncheon today Mrs. west
is the wife OF Colonel West. deputy
governor OF the Soldiers Home ana
the luncheon was given In her quar-
ters at the Home. The company
asked to meet Mrs. Baker numbered
twenty-eight and included the wives
OF a number OF high ranking army
officers.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. wife or the
Secretary OF Agriculture, VIII be at
home tomorrow afternoon after
o'clock for the last time before leav-
ing Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

the minister OF the in
terror, X. j. Alfara. who was acting
minister OF foreign AFFAIRS when Mr..
Harding visited the Canal Zone.
-
Former Secretary OF the Treasury
William q. McAdoo and Mrs. MoAdoo
have returned from Mexico City and
are at the Hotel Vanderbilt New
York.
Col. and Mrs. E. M. House. who are
now at their home In New York, are
planning TO sail for Europe in April.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root will go TO
California the early part OF March.
They are in New York at present.
.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller has sent out
Invitations for a buffet luncheon fol
lowed by bridge on Friday afternoon
February %. in compliment to Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes and Mrs. Phillip
Clancy. Mrs. Clancy, who Is a sister
OF the hostess. will come from her
home in Buffalo. N. Y. to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Tiller.
Mrs. Alexander Smith and her
daughter. Miss Esther Smith, Will be
at home on Thursday afternoon from
4 to o o'clock, at their apartment In
the Highlands. Mrs. Smiths son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. rheo-
dore Smith. OF New York, are visiting
them for a few days.
=
The weekly dinner dance this even
ing at the Maison Dupont probably
will be one OF the largest OF the win
ter, for many table reservations have
been made.
Among those who will attend will
be Colonel du Bosch. OF the Belgian
embassy STAFF: J. Alvarez de Buena-
vista, OF the Peruvian embassy stan;
Miss Louise Larned. Miss Natalie
Barnes, Durham Rogers, Col. Chol-
meley Jones. Miss Jeanne Gilliard.
Miss Katherine Foss, Miss Gratia
Warmsley. Miss Elizabeth Howe, Mrs.
Poe White and Colonel Beaumont
.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta, of
Pittsburgh, who are well known in
Washington. are leaving tonight for
Palm Beach, where they will remain
until the first of March.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
ASSEMBLING FOR CONVENTION.


ASSEMBLING FOR CONVENTION.
Prominent women OF Washington
and several States will act as hos
tesses TO the 500 women from all
parts OF the country who are as
scmbling here for the convention OF
the National Woman's Party which
opens In the Washington Hotel to-
morrow morning to continue until
Friday evening. Among the dele
gates will be many OF the best
known women OF the United States.
Included among the hostesees are;
Mrs. Herbert M. Lord. wife OF Brig
adler General Lord; Mrs. John c.
Fremont, Mrs Malcolm McConihe,
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell. Mrs.
Claude Il. Mayo. wife of Commander
Mayo; Mrs. Il. +. Andrews, Mrs.
Robert IL. Lee. Mrs Norman Hap
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
ADyERfisEaEsT.
Harmless M cans
OF Reducing Fat

Many fat people lear ordinary mean. for
reducing their weight Here Ia an extra
ordinary method. Extraordinary because
while perfectly harmless no dletlns or eh-
srciss are necessary. MArmolA Prescrlp-
ton Tablets are made exactly In accord
anee with the famous harmoia Preserip-
POUNDS q week is the rule. Procure them
Ir..a s.ny aiussist or II you prefer send one
dollar 20 the MsrmolA Company. tolz
woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. for a large
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE l6kiTS ON TIE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE up
WASHlNGTON,S COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

Mamie Hamilton. Miss Rita Weller
Miss Ashley. Miss Anna Montgomery
Miss Frances Sullivan and the Missei
Hill
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

Mrs William Mcclellan Ritter wi
arrive today from New York. and ha
taken an apartment at the Shorehar
pending the opening of her house o
Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish viii
come to Washington this week I,
visit the formers son, Congressman
Hamilton Fish, jr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-26
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route q. near
here, recently told a visitor OF her
interesting experience with Cardu1.
Miss Hughett said: II had been sun
fering for some time with painful :.
I was pale, didn't feel like going,
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. / would suffer
once q month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
I didn't know what to do, but / knew
I must do something, for didn't get
well by letting it ruA on.
'sMy mother il a believer In Cardut
for she saw what it did for others n
well as herself, SO she began giving
it to me.
aIt wasn't long before I saw Z
change. II was just what I needed,
It regulated me. I began to eat 2nd
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the bes1
female tonic made, and ann glad
IAN recommend il to others.
If suffering with symptoms SUCH M
Miss Hughett mentions, or other MI
ments peculiar to women, why not be
gin Cardui at oncee It's merit In we
established by successful use for morl
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells &C. NC-la
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-26

ALTERNANTHERA, border plant
ASTERS, assorted colors
COLEUS, large assortment of colors
GAILLARDIAS, yellows and browns
PETUNIAS, single and double
SALIVA, tall and dwarf. best flower
ing varieties
SWEET ALYSSUM, pretty for bor-
ders
ToRENIAs, summer pansies. blue
VERBENAS. large flowers; assorted
colors
ZINNIAS, New Giant
All the above from PA Inch pots,
strong, well grown plants, ST. per doz.;
$3.50 per hundred.
ASPARAGUS-SPRENGERI, rs cents
each; 80 per dozen
ALLAMANDA, 25c. each
ACALYPHA, best all around foliage
plant for Florida, $3.50 per dozen.
CROTONS, brilliantly colored foliage
plants for bedding, &c., 50c.. 75c.
and 81 each
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, white, pink
and yellow, $3.50 per dozen
HYDRANGEAS, Soc. 75c. and ST. ca
HIBISCUS, single and double, red,
pink, orange, 25c.-35c.-50c. each
NIGHT BLOOMING JAMINE, 25c ca.
PLUMBAG0, blue and white, 25c. and
Soc. each.
GERANIUMS. all colors. csc. and SOC.
each
POIGSETTTAS, 25c.. soc. and Toe. ca.
Remember, these plants are accli-
nsted, grown in Florida soil, and the
best that skill and experience can pro-
duce. F. O. b. express. No parcel
post shipments.
We Also Have Flower and Vegetable
Seeds of the Best Varieties
MILLS the FLORIST, Inc.
Jacksonville, Florida
Visit Our Greenhouses 20 Il. 9Th Sc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-26
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth IN
dician Circuit of Florida, in and
for Marion County. in Chancery.
+. w. Ellison. Complainant, VS.. Mary
Ellison, Defendant-O Order for
Constructive Service.
It is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Mary Ellison,
be and she in hereby required to APP
pear to the bill of complaint filed i'm
this cause on or before
Monday, the 4th day Of April, 1921
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks i'm the
Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper
published in said county and state.
This 5th day of March 1921.
(SeaD T. I'D. Lancaster,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida. BY Ruth Erwin, ID. c.
S. T. Sistrunk,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-26

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
hing we sell is guaranteed. We're
.ghting for QUALITY-not prices. tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-26

Garcia de Ora, that mild Havana
filler; 10 cents all dealers. 25-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-26
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

IL pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with dollars worth Of other groc-
cries for cash. Saturday and Monday
only. Phone SIT.
If. a. B. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-26

A =
given at the close of the lesson study
period.
IL q. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
by DR.. Collins, Casters Supreme
Message to the World"
Choir number, "Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today"
The male quartet sings two numb
ers, Though Your Sins Be As Scar
let" and "Christ Arose."
GAS p. m.Junior B. Y. p. u.
GAS p. m.-Senior B. Y. p. u.
7:45 p. ma great popular service.
Princess Hahme Haider, member
of the ancient royal house of Syria,
and her travelling companion, Miss
Lusille Burgess, win give message
in speech and song en- "Under Syrian
Stars" depicting the manners and
suctoms of her native home, the Holy
Land.
Princess Haider knows at first hand,
the land of the crucifxion and the
first Easter.
Seats are free, OF course.
80
j. G. Waggoner, Pastor
10 a. m.-The Bible school studies
"The Living Christ"
IL a. m-An Easter Sermon.
1880 p. m.-An Easter Program by
the Bible school and the girls of the
Industrial Home as follows:
Hymn: "Holy, Holy. Holy,-Con-
gregation.
Scripture and prayer: Pastor.
Chorus: "Crown Him with Many
Crowns"
Recitation-Dick Chsce.
Song-"Sunbeams", primary class.
Christian Sunday school.
Anthem: Industrial school.
Observation-Disclosures Menendes.
Song-"Wake Up" primary class.
Recitation-Myrtle Hogan.
Chorus-"God Hath Sent His
Angels"
Song "He Arose. Industrial
school.
Pantonime-"Rock of Ages Ber-
tina Danch.
Solo-"The Shepard King" Miss
Winston.
Offering for the orphans home.
Chorus-"Come All Ye People"
Benediction.
Presbyterian
(Rev. w. r. Creson, Pastor)
| IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Organ Prelude, March in E (Regin-
aid Barrett.)
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn-"Look, Ye Saints. the Sight
is Glorious" etc.
| Scripture lesson, Matthews, 2s:I-
20.
i Hymn "Harkl Ten Thousand
Harps and Voices" etc.
Ofertory, Violin solo-"Melody in
P "a Rubenstien), Mr.. w. w. Con-
don. 81
| Prayer Congregation standing).
i Solo-"Crucifx-O, Come unto
Him" Miss Bullock.
/ Sermon-"An Easter Meditation
| Hymn-"Christ, the Lord is Risen
Today" etc.
Benediction.
i Closing prayer.
Organ Postlude- Selection" (Gou-
nod.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship
i Organ prelude-Voiuntary, EAST
er Prelude" (Ashford).
Hymn-"Love Divine"
Prayer congregation standing).
Hymn-"Jesus Christ is Passing
By"
Scripture lesson. Mark. 1884.
ii Hymn, "Jesus, and Shall it Ever
Be-"
Sermon-"Knowiedge and the King.
dom"
Prayer.
Hymn-Ts My Name Writer
There?"
Benediction.
r1~~.r- ~~~-o~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-26

Sentilla Cigars sold everywhere. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
BISHOP QUAYLE ID
 ADDRESS INSTITUTE
Institute for Preachers of the North Alabama Conference
 at Birmingham Southern

The first session of the North Ala bama Conference Preachers institute. under the direction of the board of missions, was held in the auditorium of Birmingham Southern college last night.
 The institute will last 10 days. and young preachers from all over the North Alabama district are in at tendance. Sessions will be held each morning at S;30 o'clock and each night at o'clock. Dr. w. R. Hen drix will conduct the devotions at the morning sessions and Dr. w. c. Henry the night sessions.
 The principal address at the meet ing last night was made by Dr. s A. Steel on the subject. The Pion eers of Methodsm' Leading speak CTS during the conference will .be Bishop William A. Quayle of the Meth odist Episcopal church of St. Louis who will speak tonight; Dr. c. w Dyer, Dr. J. l.. Neill and pr. H. C. Morrison.
 More than one hundred preachers are expected to attend the confer ence before the sessions have closed. The meetings will all be open to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR ROBT. E. NEWMAN


 Funeral services for Robert E.. Newman, age 45, who died yesterday morning at local infirmary as the result of injuries received in an auto mobile accident several weeks ago, will be held from the St. Andrews Episcopal church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood ceme- tery.
 The deceased is survived by his widow, son, shelby Fearn Newman, one uncle, Col. NJ. F. Steele. and an aunt, Miss K w. Steele. of Birming- ham. He was secretary to the execu- tive officers of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company, and at the time of his death he was secretary to the president of the Woodward Iron company.
 Active pallbearers will be- w. T. Ramsay, H. McLaurens, NJ E. Vnson. c. w. Burney, N. A. Graham, Jr R. I. Little, H. E.. Smith, G. II. Stokes. Honorary pallbearers will be. L. Sevier, Frank Crockard pr. Cunning ham Wilson and T. II. Benners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
COMMITTEES FOR
 ADVERTISING CLUB

 John Sparrow, president of the Ad- vertising club announced yesterday the personel of the finance. member ship and programme committees as follows:.
 Finance; F. E. Leighton, Addr ,sso- graph Co.,; Baxter Eastburn, J. Blach 6: Sons; J. J. Eaton. Age Herald; Maurice Lackey, News; R. B. Chand- Ter Post.
 Membership: Morton Simpson, Love man, Joseph & Loeb; John Anderson, Pizitz; R. F McDavfd. Clarke k Jones E. R. Smith. Dictaphone Go.
 Programme Committees: Walter Barrett, Chairman. Sparrow Adv Agency P. s. shaw. Brandon Print irg Co. Nashville; c. r. Lorenz, Med- ical Journal; l.. R. Towns. strand Theatre; l. E. Wells. Progressive Farmer
 The next meeting of the club will be announced shortly after the dele gates and visiting ad men return from the Atlanta convention and the club will get down to active work NIT. Sparro wstated
 Membership in the club will be by invitation and will be confined to creators. designers. writers, publish CTS and sellers of advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
HARPER EX0NERATED

J. c. Harper was acquitted of the charge of manslaugh in the second degree yesterday afternoon by the jury in Judge A. B. Fosters division of the criminal court. After being out only few minutes, the jury re- turned a verdict of not guilty
 This case grew out of an accident which occurred sometime ago at the intersection of Sixth avenue and Twenty third street, north. Accord ing to the testimony in the case, MT. Harper was travelling north on Twen- ty-third street in an automobile when Golden Tiffin, who was riding & bicycle south on the street. came around g. North Birmingham car and the accident was unavoidable, accord ing to the witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
WANT PAVED ROAD SERVING HOSPITAL
Another Spur Track Granted Railroad on Twenty
 Sixth Street

Paving of Twenty seventh street from Seventh avenue, south, to St. Vincents hospital, was asked in a petition of residents of the Lakeview community and property holders along the street presented to the city commission yesterday.
 Drs. J. D. Heacock and E. M. Ma son, representing the staff of St. Vincents hospital. and Mrs. T. G. Brabston, representing the Lakeview community, appeared before the board.
 The petition, which provides for paving about two and half blocks, was referred to the city engineer and the public Improvements department, on motion of Commissioner Burruss.
 In presenting the petition Dr. Ma direct paved route over which pa tients may be carried to and from the hospital At present a detour is necessary by way of either Twenty SlXLn street or StTCov-
 Permission was granted to Johnson & Thompson and the Louisville ana Nashville railroad to construct 8 track along Twenty sixth avenue from about Twenty street to Twenty seventh street. north. Three tracks already have been placed on the street and the fourth is to pro- vide a place for the railroad company to shunt cars to be repaired by Jonn- son 6 Thompson. Val J. Nesbit of Nesbit 6 Saddler appeared before rne commission for the steel fabricating company
 w. H. Seah petitioned the com mission to remove sewer on Thirty sixth street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues, north. He de- clared that it was a nuisance and in- terfered with his building plans. The petition was referred to Commits sioner Burruss.
 Edmund N. Wood. Jr., was granted permission to erect a temporary three-foot stairway in Fourth alley, north, for convenience of tenants of the building at 40S-410 Nineteenth street. north The stairway is to re- main up from July l until October l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
POST OFFICE GIVEN CLEAN BILL ON MAIL
 DELIVERY IN CITY

The postal committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has made an investigation of mail delivery in Birmingham, has given the postoffice a practical yciean bill. The committee sent out to test let ters and tried the mail delivery Tn other respects. The comm4ttee re- ports that the postoffice manage ment Is to be "complimented on the present efficiency of the conduct or the office"
 Some delays in delivery of third class mail were discovered, these be- ing incident to setting this bulky matter aside so as to get early ana pr ompt delivery of the more impor- tant first-c class mail. A few examples of delays in delivery of early morn ing mail were found but Chairman w w Tarleton and his entire com mittee, after weighing everything, extend their compliments to the post office for it's efficiency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
COMMITTEE AT WORK ON AUDITORIUM PLAN;,
 CIVIC FORUM TODAY

Special attention to the plans now in formation for the construction of the city auditorium is being given by the Civic Association.
 The subject was discussed at length at yesterdays directors meet ing. and a committee composed of Frank M Dixon, J. F. Watson and A. c. Crowder, was appointed to be- gin immediate work in favor of audi torium plans which win accommo- date satisfactorily the various classes of conventions which come to Bir- mingham or may be induced to come here.
 At the Wednesday forum today of the Civic Association, D. o. Whildin of the architects committee will tell of the various types of auditorium new being considered for Birming- hams needs.
 Chairman Dupont Thompson urges d full attendance in order to offer the best cooperation with the city authorities having the decision of the auditorium plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
REWARDS OFFERED
 IN NSYLACAUGA CASE
P. H. DeBardeIeben De- nounces Rumors Regarding
 Cause for Attack on Him

It was announced in Birmingham yesterday that Governor Kilby had offered reward of $10O for the ar rest and conviction Of each Of the men who assaulted P. H. DeBarde- leben in Sylacauga on the night of April 19.
 In addition to this MT. DeBardeleben himself announced the offer of an additional $loO reward for each of fender arrested and convicted.
 MT DeBardeleben issued a state- ment through the Bodeker agency here that he believed there were some 15 in the crowd which waylaid him one block from his home at about 8 o'clock p. m., April 19. Knocking him in the head and carrying him in an automobile to a lonely place on the Coosa county road. There he claims they tied his hands and feet, beat him into insensibility with sticks and left him in an unconscious state.
 In reference to the cause of the many rumors regarding the attack made upon him, MT. DeBardeleben in his statement said:
 q wish to state to the public that denounce the malicious lies and slanderous reports that have been circulated against me with the inten- tion of injuring my character and business. I defy any one to prove that I have at any time during my life made any indecent remark or acted in any way that was detrimen- tai to any one, nor have I at any time made any remark that had the slight est tendency to reflect upon the char acter of any woman.
 "The brutal and cowardly attack upon me was unwarranted and l have done nothing to deserve this treat ment, and I feel assured that the law abiding people do not stand for and are not in sympathy with these bru- tai methods.
 q have lived in Sylacauga during the past IT years and conducted a reputable and progressive drug busi- ness. I have given my time and do- mated liberally to every progressive movement in this section. I have been law abiding and have always given my assistance in the upholding of the law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
TRUCKERS ADOPT
 RULESOF CONDUCT
Will Sell Only Home Grown ProductS-Decayed Vege-
 tables Taboo

Each trucker holding stall in the city market has signed an agree ment with the Jefferson County Truckers association binding him, under penalty. to rules of conduct, among which is that he will not sell decayed vegetables or offer for sale vegetables not produced on his own farm.
 Some of the rules in the covenant follow:
 Grower agrees not to sell any veg etables on the curb in the city to hucksters, to housewives, or others, except on the market space.
 Grower expressly warrants that he will not sell any }rotten or decayed vegetables on the truckers market or make delivery of damaged vege- tables where orders have been taken on the truckers market
 Grower agrees not to offer for sale any vegetables not produced on his farm in Alabama.
 Grower promises to maintain his lot in sanitary condition?
 These provisions do not preclude the grower from fulfilling his regu- lar contracts with produce markets, grocers and others with whom he has contractual relations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
S1,30O IS REALIZED FROM FLAG SALE
National Flag Day Observed at FairfieId-Exercises
 at EIkS Lodge

Hundreds of miniature flags were in eddence on the streets of Bir- mingham yesterday in observance of national Flag Day. The daughters of the American Revolution commence rated the day with the sale of minio- ture flags for the benefit of rural education in the state.
 The flag sale was under the di- rection of Mrs. A. A. Adams of the General Sumpter chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. and Mrs. J Morgan Smith of the old Elyton chapter, and they had as their as- sistants 50 young women Approx imately s1,3o0 was raised from the sale.
 Special Flag Day exercises were held at noon yesterday at the Fair field works of the American Steel and Wire Co. Special music and al, address by Rev. Edward c. Mackay were features of the meeting.
 Last night the local lodge of Elks held their annual flag day exercises at their home on Ninteenth street and Eight avenue.