davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
HOGS RULE 10 TO Is CENTS HIGHER
Strong Prices in Other Marts
Cause Rise in Values {,
Here.
HOG PRICE RANGE

Hog prices were 10 to Is cents
higher in trading today at the Indi-
annapolis Livestock Exchange. High
er prices in the princial cometitive
market was cause Of the upswing
in values at the local market. Hogs
Weighing up to $50 lbs. were 10
cents higher and all over that mark
were Is cents higher.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of $3.50 and the bulk of
the matured hogs were sold at
$12.25@13.30. Pigs sold at $3.50
and down and sows were $3.50
1880. Receipts were estimated at
5000 and 1,010 hogs were held over
from Thursday and added to the
total fresh offering in the pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
KisseIs
Lincoln

LINCOLN Sedan: we have two Lincoln
sedans and one sedan demonstration
that are real buys. New car guarantee.
Wangeln Sharp Co.. 42S n Meridian.
Lin. S040. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Miss Helen Lightburn, r year old Chcstine O.. high school girl, has set new worlds record for junior girls in craftsmanship. She scored TOO bulls eyes in succession and quit shooting because of darkness and not because she had missed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Next Wednesday evening will be the educational committees night at the Community club and an interest ing program is being arranged. In addition 10 speaker, there will be several musical numbers. The public has been invited to at tend the annual play of the Hubbard school children to he given at Ath- letic Hall tomorrow evening at 8 0 o'clock. The teachers have been training and rehearsing the children for the past several months for this event. The costuming this year is elaborate. being one of the features of the presentation.
 Miss Jean Dalbey is confined to New Britain hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

time during Tuesday night A trunk, i the property of one of the members, 1 was broken into, although it is not ! definitely known just what was taken. This is the second time with in the past few months that the i clubhouse has been entered, access i being gained on both occasions by breaking window.
 The Ter.yville police were noti- i fed by Detective Sergeant McGilli- cuddy and they are investigating the break.
 To Attend Realtors Convention
 Mrs. Millicent P. Hull of the firm of George W. and Minicent Hull will leave Bristol June 3 for Tulsa, Okla. to attend a convention of the Ma lionaI Realtors association. She will act as delegate of the local board.
 K. of P. Hold Open Meeting
 Ethan lodge, K. of P. will hold open house this evening in Arcanum hail. An interesting collection of slides Of England and Scotland will bo shown and refreshments will be served. Prior to the entertainment, the regular meeting Of the lodge will he held.
 Young Boys Held
 Two young boys. who gave their home at Buffalo. presented them selves 10 police headquarters yester- day and asked for assistance in get ting back home. They had evil d"utfy started out 10 see the world and finding it much larger than they anticipated. are more than anxious 10 return 10 their paternal roofs.
 The Buffalo police have been mo- tif"d but up 10 noon today, no reply had been received 10 the message.
 Sons of Veterans Orders
 The following order has been is- fuc1 by Commander Calvin P. 7Tayiland Of T. B. Robinson post, Sons of Union Veterans, in connec- ton with Memorial Day observance:
 "Tho members Of this camp are ordered to assemble al American Legion hall c. A. F. headquarters, f7|A4AIdN, May "', dI IN a. l0,, bdN- light saving time. 10 act as escort to 'ho Grand Army O. the Republic and 10 attend services at the Episco- pal church. W-nar white gloves and badges Also at West cemetery on sunday May 90, at 3 p. m, daylight saving time. 10 place markers and naGs on tho graves Of the com ralos of tho c. X. R. and assign mont of sections for decorating on Memorial Day. On May 2I. at $50 a. m. daylight saving time, mcm- hers arc ordered 10 assemble at old Town Hall, lower Main street. to take part in parade and decora- ton Of graves of the veterans Of the Civil war. Wear badges and white gloves"
 All Sons of Union Veterans in the city, although not members Of the camp are invited to participate in the exercises both Sunday and Me morial Day
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
S5,OO0 SUIT GROWS
 OUT OF ARGUMENT Falcetti Seeks Damages From
 Yarriale;; Result Of Row TO REMODEL STORE FRONT
Improvements to Store of Frank Fogliati Will Cost S2,4OO-AIid- week Services Discontinued-Com-
 munity Council Meeting - Items.

munity Council Meeting - Items
 Suit for s5,Ooo damages has beer instituted by Joseph Falcetti of Der. lin against neighbor. John Var. riale. This action grew out of ar argument and an alleged fight in which the two men engaged some time ago and in which Falcetti re- ceived q dislocated shoulder.
 Falcetti is represented by Attor- ney Morris Saxe of New Britain and the writ is returnable in the super for court, Hartford, the first Tues day in September. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz of New Britain served the papers today.
 John and his wife were in court on May 1, charged with assaulting Joe Falcetti during an argument over property lines. Joe was said to have sustained dislocatcd shoulder in the course of the discussion and he complained to the authorities, who arrested the erring couple.
 In court, after hearing the evi- donce, Judge GriswoId fined MT. and Mrs. Narriale $25 and costs each, later suspcnding the sentence. Mrs. Narriale is said to have passed some remarks after the case was concluded, Whereupon the judge re- opened the case and assessed her the full amount of the fine which, in- cluding the costs. amounted 10 $3S.
 Falcetti claimed the children of Mr. and Mrs. Variable ran over onto his property and that he was seeking to have a fence erected. It is understood that Falcetti under went treatment for his injury at the New Britain General hospital.
 S2,400 For Improvements
 The sum of S2,400 will be spent on improvements to the front of the Fogliati grocery store In Kensing- ton, it was announced today by Frank Fogliati, owner of the bus mess. Workmen are already busy ripping out the front of the store in preparation for building a new entrance and new windows.
 According to plans the new front will be of the late st design and will be a credit to the business section of Kensington. It Is expected that the work will take about month.
 Services Discontinued
 The mid-week services at the Ber- lin Congregational church will be discontinued until further notice, it has been announced. It is not known whether this plan will extend throughout the summer or not.
 Miscellaneous Shower
 A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Nellie Migliolt at the Community house last Monday even- ing by her sister, Miss Lucy Miglioli. There were about 55 guests present and the feature of the evening was q mock marriage. In the course ot the evening dancing was enjoyed music being furnished by a nine piece orchestra of New Britain. Miss Miglioli received many beauu- ful gifts. She will become the bride of John Facca of Barnesdale in June.
 Will Undergo Treatment
 William H. Gibney, former first seIectman and one of the best known figures in the town of Berlin, today entered the New Haven hospital to undergo treatment for nervous
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Reports Tire Stolen

Charles NJ. Weldon has reported 10 the Berlin police that a spare tire was stolen from his automobile
 while it was parked outside of the
 Grange hall on Tuesday evening. This is the second instance within
 a few weeks where tire has been stolen while q car was parked near the hall The police will make a careful invcstigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
PaS-cd NjanIinr Trolley


The regular prayer meetings will be held this evening at tho Baptist and Plainyillr M F. churches
 Mr. and Mrs. A. F.. Noul'hrup of South street. Bristol, formerly of Plainyille, have moved 10 tho home of their daughter, Mrs. Wallace Beach Of Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Golden To Healing Cream at Thralrs Drug Storo.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Will Be JNCOrt

Members of the Berlin Sons of i Veterans will act as an escort to
 the veterans Of the Civil War, in Ithe Memorial Day parade Sunday afternoon, it was announced today. The Sons Of Veterans will meet at the monument, Berlin street and Pennington avenue, at 8 o'clock 10 take part in the parade. Those in
 charge are anxious to have a large turnout.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Fifteen months ago Miss Hadwick Gorstonackor, 15 (aboye), went 10 Dayton, O.. to visit her mother, who was an immigrant from Germany q year or so previously, Federal i'm migration officials decided the girl must be deportcd, as the German quota was exhausted. Then her mother married an Amcricau-born citizen and became Mrs. Weaver Of New Lebanon, O. So now hcr daughter can stay as long as she likes.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Real Estate Transactions

[. Allen Moore has purchased IS acres Of land in Kcnsington near the Shuttle Meadow club from William G. Dunn, according to a deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk
 Arthur L. Woodruff. Dunn origin ally purchased the land from August Blair Of KenSington.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Community Council Meeting

The council of the Worthington Community Center association will meet Saturday evening at $50 o'clock at the Community house. This meeting was originally sched- Iuled for this evening. but it was postponed until the last of the week { due to the fact that Saturday even ing will be more convenient for the members. Routine business will be discussed
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

not only from the boy but from the principal Of the school and the teacher who was playing with the children and from several children that the principal brought into his offices in front of me who corro- borated the others statements.
 Yours truly.
 ''E. F. DISTIN."
 Freshmen Triumph
 The high school freshmen tri- umphed over their traditional foes and over-lords, the sophomores. in a baseball game played last night on the high school diamond, setting down their supposed superiors to the tune of 10-3. Both pitchers were in fine fettle and the score should have been smaller, but the sophomores gave Diggle wretched support, errors letting in the runs.
 The lineups:
 Freshmen-Peterson, c: Down. ham, ?. Royce, 1b; Turton, 2b; Afur- phy, ss; simpson, 3b; Paige, of; Nc Glbbon, lf 'aniola. If.
 Sophomorcs-Arcari, c; Diggle, D; Robertson, 1b; Kramer 2b; ToH, ss; Schaefer, 3b; Hurtado, If; las kell Of; Pratt If.
 C. T.. Hike
 There will be q hike 10 Shuttle Meadow reservoir on Memorial Day under tho auspices of the social com mittce Of the Christian Endeayor society of the Congregational church. Che of inc principal features of inc days program is lunch. The young people uf the Baptist church arc in- Vitod as guests Of the Congregational society.
 Y. P. s. Social
 The Yomg Peoples society Of fhe Baptist church will hold a box spo- cial tomorrow evening in inc church parlors. Each lady is requested 10 bring box of lunch for two. with her name inside the box; these will he auctiouel off 10 the highest bid- der All who attend will receive a cordial welcome.
 Passed standing Trolley
 James Troy of Bristol appeared in court Inst night to answer a charge of passing a standing trolley. He figured in an accident on April %, wh"n his automobile ran down Nicola Dovonirre as hn alightcd from q Connccti""' Co.. car at the cen Ter, He was defended hv Noble F. Pierce of Bristol who said th9t Troy had not had the car long at the time and was somewhat unfamiliar with is workings. There was no indication of speeding. he claimed. and said the accident was duo 10 Troy's not hoin~, sure of himself. Justice Edward P. Prior fined Troy S25 and costs but rcmittcd S20. { Grand Juror William J. Foran pros ccuted.
 Notes
 The regular prayer meetings will be held this evening at tho Baptist and Plainyillr M F.. churches Nr. and Mrs. A. r.. Noul'hrup of South street Bristol, formerly of Platnyille, have moved 10 tho home . of their daughter, Mrs. Wallace . Beach of Whiting street. Golden To Healing Cream at TT, r.1''s D,.,,r- c-+ 1,... .---r.1E-f
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Ethan lodge, K. of P. will hold open house this evening in Arcanum hall. An interesting collection of slides Of England and Scotland will bo shown and refreshments will be served, Prior to the entertainment, the regular meeting Of the lodge will 1..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Reading seems 10 be almost as good cure for insomnia as going to church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ID
sash 3sna Ghase !" CO.. Hd
Margaret Ellen Duffy. 10 1895 Eye st ne.
Elizabeth Hannah Howard. 10. 643 18TH
Frank Fr;,n DEN. m. Evans; r. 1918 18th St
Henrietta shaw 55, 1928 Lawrence st. ne
Ela David, -, Emers"ncy Hospitsl.
Frank l.. Bre"er. 80. Walter Reed Hos
Tdahel Gee Rudermsn. 20 :4Io Newton
Marie I.rIly. .. Providence Hospital
Jamie +. Poore. g. 1""l Morris I'd. sc.
Thomas p. Hartman. o months. 1923 10th
Eleseda Csruso. II months ga LIST st
John oRrien. 10 months. Chidren's Hos
Martha Georgia smith. = hours. SCI Long
lnfan, Of Michael and Lillian sullivan. 4
Intan. OF Henry and Pearl Mathiescn. 4
E EDWARD FORREST: -: Casualty Hospital.
a W,am p K%Gsef IS s III ss4 Eo.p,,
MarFarret SprigGs. 6S. 1855 y ST.
Mary HOUSTON. 81. 1917 4sh =.
>, John ,shertell, AS en- route to Emergency
SADIE Hinton 30; so7 3-d st. sw.
Eta Miles. ~. Tuhercuioets Hospital
Robert Jones e" walter Reed Hospital.
Elsie Fletcher 10. Tuherculosis Hosp,tal
Eva Jones. is. 81 GATHERINGS ST. ne.
May Frames Tolirer. II. AZ | ~. ne.
pItal
Elizabeth s~ar. g. 3O3 5ath stne
Amalia Dias. /" months. Childrens Hos
pltai
Janneta Pear Light. 10 months. TIA 50th
place ne
Joseph Lyles month. Children's Hospital
Infant of Joseph and Laura Middleton,
day. Children's Hospital.
Infant Of John and Cora Pitts Is min
utes. 1876 Virginia ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
FRANK R: RU1TER,
ECONOMIST, DEAD
Dastmouth Professor Had
Held important Posts in
U. S. Departments.

Dr. Frank r. Rutter. ~ wears old,
member Of the Dartmouth faculty,
who was statistical adviser for the
Department of Commerce during 1919
and 1920 and who had held numer-
Gus important positions with that de
partment and the Department 2f
Agricultu re. died in Boston yesterday
according To word received here. He
had been in falling health for several
years.
Al the time of his death Dr. Rutter
was professor OF foreign trade in the
Amos Tuck School of Business Ad.
ministratiOn III Dartmouth College.
lie was the author of numerous arGi-
cles on tariff and foreign trade.
Born IN Baltimore. DIR. Rutter wGs
educated at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, receiving the degree of doctor of
philosophy in 1897
From 1899 to 1907 he was assistant
chief of the division of foreign mar.
kets of the Department. of Agricul-
ture. In the latter part of 1909 he
was made foreign agenf for the de
don.
In 1910 he wassmade chief OF the
division of foreign tariffs in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. serving in that capacity
until he was made assistant chief OF
the bureau in 1914. In 1917 he he
came commercial attache OF the De
partment Of Commerce at Toxic,
where he remained until 1919, when
he became statistica! adviser of the
department.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters. Miss Janet Rutter and
Miss Ella Rutter, who live at 1852
Ontario road.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence on Ontario road Mon
day afternoon at : O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Deaths.

ass'SE F52;S ssS ga5S
Funeral notice later
E:sssn;. sS s E.: AaS IL 1879 =: & *
ray. Notice OF funeral later
MUSE. Friday. May "a. 1926. at II 30
s an1sv at Ereedmens Hospital, WILLIAM
Nus and bro,he a'n 81 THOMAS ose Muse snn M sna
Addle Wildly. Notice of funeral hereafter
Co. "nsr sfi naor a. ss q Sed EEns: sv: Ty
RuTTER. Friday. May IA. 1925. at Bos-
ton ton NJ, Mass. FRANK hoy. beloved bns5 s"d
81 Ss 'n ate s. Rttsr E1nesaI services tom
dsH.' May II. at . pm
SHAW. Thursday. May IL. 1926. AT . am
HES SGf s1s1dsn SCI 9@S daSrencs :.
Nathan and Acsha shaw. Funeral IRON,
ne chape! Of Thomas :. Serseon. 1911
Relatives and, friends invited 10 S,t s%
internent at Rockville. Md. Is:
SElTZ. Friday. .May a. 1879. MARY G..
from her late rpside"ce. 5si@ co E"sr I,
aye nv. Monday. May. II. At lao am.
AT . o'clock. Relatives and friends in-
,arr in'erment at Mount onset Gene
SIMS. Officers and members 81 Gran,lIn
4Gnestcd to assemble at Fisherman Temple.
day. May IL. 1895. az s pm. To- MAJ lsi".
arrangements for the funeral OF our de.
Ceased sister HESTER SIMS. Funeral
Monday, NAV II 1926 from Met Yves
tey 4. NJ F.. Church II St between 2ud
and Jrd sts. s.w.. At I O'Clock BY order
SARAH TYSON. y. s.
sIMMS. Departed this life FRIDAY. May a.
1870. at am. at her residence 235 n -
e. s.w.. LOUISE SIMMS daughter Of
the late John ard Elizabeth Brown She
leaves 10 mourn her loss two daughters
Mrs Flossie Brent and Mrs. Hattie Digs:
devoted sister. Mrs. Marie Jackson. four
Srandchildren and host of relatives and
friends. Funeral Sunday. May 10. from
Ebenezer NJ. T. Church, 4th and D sts
Sc at 80 o'clock. Rev. Thomas ONO;
Wish Suddenly. Thursday May IL.
1926 JAMES W. son of the late Jonn
and Mary Walsh (nee Hartnett' Funeral
from the chanel Of p. A. TaItsvull 436
9TH st. s.w.. on Monday. Nav L. ~ 8 40
m. thence to 81. DOminics Church
where mass VIII he said a. am Inter,
ment private. 10
WILLIAMS. FRIDAY Nav ~ 1925 at 30
am. ~ her residence. Rsilevs Cross Roads
Va. HENRIETTA WILLIAMS aged -.
years , months and - days widow 81
thE late Henry William She leaves u.
mourn their loss two sons seVeu dauRh-
terS. thirty-One grandch ildren eight great
srandchildten and host Of other re|a-
yves and friends. Funeral from the Se,-
ono Raptist Church. Falls Church Va
Nav IL at y pm. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
3n M emoriam.

BERRY. tribute OF love In Tho sacred
MATTE +. BERRY w Wrs d sPa m3'a ,Si.
NE I'VE years sao today. May IS. 1871.
Our thoughts 70 wandering when daylight
To The land Of long ago.
In the gold Of the twill yht glow.
We seem to see w the soft dim lfzht
And think ~ her Whcn the sun. Ia., ray
THE FAMILY.
BROWN. Sacred to the memory OF our t~o
lnyInf sisters and sunts LENA BROWN.
year, ssp MAY 81; 81. 1877 ga MAI H. '"'
srs krEi9 n E If rsmeP NH siI n aia,h
COLEMAN. who died May is. 1908.
Rest. loved father, TIL hfe's morning calls
.g inee from thy dusty bed.
Ger the darkened path we tread.
And , we Il think of thee m glory while our
And we'll fancy thou art waiting to re-
cel We us -, ~ I'll, the sly ..
E E6F ny gary GiBs66N ASD 2EEiL;iHE
HARRIS, My dear father. JOHN HARRIS.
May Is. 1908.
Hrs az goSISG s S' BES5 u SS:' F HAIR
ing husband and father. PHILIP j. HAY.
MAY Is 1918
Just line OF sweet remembrance.
1u Just ;o, mem 70, fond and true:
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
>GnoL ~ rs In loy,S9 re1,e%brsn.c o. our
Is. l9"G
We miss your sof, and gentle voice
=, Your sweet and tender smile
without Hou. mother. " often seems
4rRR hi, . ne s1 !: rG, wc T whl,e
AND HAROLD.
oyes husband and ' fsth af"c cHA n Ias e.
MMe sE oh" died seven years sfn today
RAILEI. In sad but loving remembrance
r. T,, IN, desp Wiz s. mother and sister. M
three wears ago. May 10. 1898.
The month of May is here
To us the saddest of the wear:
because. three years ago today
our darling mother was called away.
Often TO the graveyard wander
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of our dear mother
Who Is sweetly sleeping there.
Keen her. Jesus. in Thy ketplng
TT, Til we reach that shining shore.
Ihen. = Master let Us have her
HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND BRoTHER.
RICHARDS. HAMMER. Sacred to the MEM
brother. Capt. ALFRED A. RICHARDS
who died thirteen years ago today. NAV
10. 1913 and dear sister and nisrp JOSTF
HAMMER. who died seven years ayo Ia
day. May Is 1919.
This day brings back sad memories
or our dear ones gone TO rest
And the ones who think of them TODAY
Are the ones who loved them hest
JULIA. NAME AND GRACE
SIDNEY. In sad memory of our devoted
sister and aunt ISABELLE SIDNEY who
departed this life one year ago today MAY
Is. 1925.
After the night OF darkness
The shadows all fee away.
After the day Of sadness
Hope sheds her brightest raw:
Atcr the strife and struggle
The victory is won:
After the work over
The Masters own words. We'll done
THE FAMILY.
STEVENS. In sacred memory nf our IL ar
mother PATSY STEVENS who trnart,,l
ms HE six years aso today. NAV rs
Sleep on. loved one. and take fhv rest
We loved thee hut God loved thee host
HER DAUGHTER. SON AND SON.1N.
WEST. In loving remembrance of our d.ars
" beloved mother. KATIE :. WEST Wild
1921. ~
IN our hearts. dear mother
Your memory forever abidos
Tender. loving. fond and true.
There ia not a day nor hour
That We do not think of YOU
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
TEA HOUSE REOPENED.

The Hams Point tea house. which
has been undergoing extensive renoya
ton, opened today, according to an
announcement of Capt. Parsons, chief
of the protection division of the Office
of public buildings and public parks
of the National Capital. The house
will be run under the direction of
the Joint Welfare Service, and will
be managed by r. b. Wheedon.
1t is planned to keep the tea house
open all year. il heating facilities are
installed before cold weather. There
is rest room at the house, and
facilities for obtaining lunches and
refreshments have been provided. 1t
will be open each day from 10 am.
until 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
WOMAN CONFESSES
INFANTS DEATHS
Three Out of Five Babies in
..'Adoption Bill" Case Died
Suddenly.

BY the Associated Press
PEORIA, ILL.,. May 15.-1'hree In
fants met sudden death out Of five
adopted by Mrs. Alice Marie Cramer.
she confessed to authorities here last
night. Officials are investigating the
operation of what they term an "adop-
ton mill and a baby farm" Mrs.
Cramer. arrested at East Peoria, later
caused the detention Of Joe Cramer,
her husba nd: Jack Meyers and Flor
ence Hall, who will he questioned re-
garding the death of one infant found
in a deserted house.
The baby farm authorities claim,
supplied childless families with babies
on overnight orders, by means of
answering advertisements of persons
who sought children for adoption.
That the children were born out OF
wedlock is one phase which authori
ties are investigating. They also be
lieVe they may eventually question
physicians who may have supplied
information to the operators OF the
baby farm, where babies were avail
able for adoption and were not wanted
by the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
srichtwood ChaDter Auxiliary Home

BRENTWOOD Cn0Dtef AUXILIARY I1OHio
Board will have a musical tea Wed
nesday. from to 10 pm. at the nome
OF Mrs. Asa j.. Gilbert, Falkstone
Courts. Fourteenth and F'airmont
streets. All members invited.
4 meeting OF the Mems Club Of
Mount Pleasant congregational
Church Monday. pm. will be ad-
dressed by Arthur -. Call. Subject;
Americas Greatest Constructive
Selections by Ted Crum,
pianist, and election Of officers. Re
freshments.
/ a social and literary reunion Of the
study clubs. organized under the DIS
trict Council of the National Council
Of Catholic Women. will be held 10.
morrow. $3.50 pm. at the National
catholic Service School, 24o" Nine
teenth street.
life After Death" will be the sub
iect Of a free lecture tomorrow.
pm, at the United Lodge Of Theos-
ophists. 100 Hill building. Seventeenth
and ! street. The public is invited.
The Vermont State Association will
have its twenty.ffth annual maple
sugar party at Rauschef's Tuesday.
Reception at pm: supper, 1880; pro
gram, $3.50. and dancing. 10. Attorney
General and Mrs. Sargent will he the
guests Of honor.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tOmor-
row will start from Chesapeake juno
ton at 2:45 pm. The walk will he over
Carmody road to Cabin Bra nch.
through Cabin Branch valley, then
to High Hill and Huntsville and re
turn on Sheriff road to Deanwood.