Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 4

LINCOLN MEMORIAL MAY 30TH FEATURE (Continued from Firat Page) by Dr. Robert R. Moton of the Tuske- gee Institute, who Wil speak on be- half of the colored race. A poem will Be read by Edwin Markham, the poem being especially written by Mr. Markham for the occaston. Mr. Taft to Make Presentatiom. Chief Justice Taft them will for- mally present the memorial, and it will be accepted by President Hard- ing In behalf of the government of the United States. Former President Woodrow Wilson has expressed his Intention to attend the dedication. Ambassadors trom foreign coun- i " tris will be among the special guests. Members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives are ex- pected to attend in a body. It is expected that many visitors will come from other citles and’through- out the nation to attend the dedica- tion. _ To many the occasion will be the first opportunity to see the memorial and observe its grandeur in its com- pleted form. Under the direction of Col. Sherrill, executive officer of the commission, the great planting plan adopted for the landscape setting of the Lincoln memorial has bgen com- pleted as far as possible, together with the grading and construction of the roads and walks. Reflecting Basin to Be Filled. The great reflecting basin, 2,000 feet long and 200 feet wide, will con- tain water on the day of dedication, and visitors will for the first time have the privilege of seeing the Washington Monument reflected in Going Away! Leading Luggagel)alue of Washingto & | ¥ Genuine Cowhide Bags & Suit Cases 1.$9.75 A special .purchase for Memorial Day traveling of 100 handsome leather bags and suit cases_that look the part and will wear the part of luggage costing quite a bit more. The Suit Cases are extra deep, and finely con- structed. The bags are all leather lined. Colors: Cor- dovan, brawn, black and russet. It is our opinion that at $9.75 this luggage repre- sents a value that will be difficult to duplicate. In fact, we've shopped around ourselves and found noth- ing that will equal it— under $15 and $20. | the basin. “In order to.comtrel the automobile traffic the office of public buildings and grounds and the matro- politan police have fssued special trafic regulations. These will be printed in ful'! iIn The Star tomerrow. There will be present at the dedi- cation not only Robert Lincoln, the son of the “great emancipator,” but others of great Interest in commection with the present dedication. There will be Representative Camnnon, who is completing ffty years of service as a member of the House, and who knew Lincoln, and was present at the national convention thats pomi- nated Lincoln for President in 1360 There will be present George W. Evans, ‘chief disbursing officer of the Interior Departinent, who s the omly living official appointed by President Lincoln, and who accompanied his remains back to- the old home at Springfield in April, 1865. appointed messenger in the Interior Department by President Lincoln when fourteen years old and has served continuously in the depart- ment. Among numerous letters received by the Lincoln Memorial Commission incident to the dedication is one from a boynood friend of Lincoln, C. F. Cutter of '\'ewcallle-on-l‘yne. Eng- land. Annual Exercises by G. A. R. and Ailied Organizations Early Tuesday Morning The Grand Army of the Republic and allied organizations will hold thelr annual Memorial day ceremonies early Tuesday morning in order to finish the exercises at the Arlington amphitheater in time to allow par: ticipants to attend the Lincoln me merial dedication. The annual parade through the streets will be held shortly after the assembly at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing in front of the G. A. R. Hall on Pennsylvania avenue between 14th and 15th straet. The entire ceremony will be under auspices of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, G. A- R., with the United Spanish War Veterans, Army and Navy Union, American Le- gion, Veterans of Forel ‘Wars, Woman's Relief Corps, Sons and Daughters of Veterans and Ladles of the G. A. R. taking part. Order of Formation. The Grand Army of the Repubilc will form on the south side of P sylvania avenue, right resting on 15th street, facing south; the United Spanish War Veterans will form on the east side of 15th street, risht resting on Pennsylvania avenue; tae American Legion and Foreign War on the left of the Spanish War Vet- erans. The line of march will be: Pennsyl- vania avenue, south of Treasury, north on west side of Treasury to H street, east to 13th street, south to B street northwest, where a special train of electric cars of the Wash- ington - Virginia Railway Company will be waiting to convey the veter- ans to Arlington. Make-Up of the Line. The line will be formed as follows: Mounted police escort, Marine Band, Gen. John L. Clem, chlef marshal; Col. John McElroy and Henry :\. Johnson, aldes; Old Guard, J. Pipes, captain, commanding; dewb ment commander, department officers and official staff, past department commanders, members of the staff of the commander-in-chief,, John A. Rawlings Post, No. 1, John Finn com- mander; Kit Carson Post, No. 2, John McElroy commander; Lincoln Post, No. 3, James H. Perkins commander; Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, Samuel G. Mawson commander; Burnside Post No. 8, Charles H. Babbitt commander Lafayette Post, No. 20, William H. Coulter commander; Boy Scout Band, United Spanish War Veterans, De- partment of the District of Columbia, Charles 'W. McCaffrey department commander; Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, J. A. Baxter commander; Richard J. Hardin Camp, No. 2, Fran- cis C. Huhn commande: Col James S. Pettit Camp, No. E. olan commander: Henry W Lawton Camp, No. 4, William P. Davis commander; Col. John J. Astor Camp, No. 6, David C. Williams commander: Admiral George W. Dewey Camp, No. 7, A. H. League commander; n. M. Emmet Urell Camp, No. 9, Dr. Orlando Ducker commander; Army and Navy Union, Garrison No. 104, John' F. Mnllren commander; Garrison No. 9, o Conray commander; American !nrlon and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ceremonies at Arilmgtem. _Arriving at Arlington the proces- sion will form at 11.a.m. in front of the Arlington mansion. The proces- sion will march to the tomb of the unknown dead, where a halt will be made, and during the ceremonies decorating the tomb by the -pecm committee selected by the auxiliary socleties a dirge will be played. The committee on decorations at the tomb of the unknown dead is as follows: Myrtle Loesback, depart- ment president, W. R. C. chairman Miss Katie Guiton, president Daugh- ters of Veterans; Mrs. Emma Hemp- ler, president U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the G. A. R.; Susie Kuns- man, president William McKinley Circle, No. 2, Ladies of the G. A. R.; Mrs. A. Goodacre, president Abraham Llncoln Clrcle. No. 3, Ladies of the A. R.; Mrs. Virginla White Speel, Gen. William H. Beck Circle, . 4, Ladies of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Lizzie W. Calver, president Legion of Loyal Women; Augusta Palmer, president Maryland division, Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary; Gretchen Bergner, president W. B. Cushing Auxiliary; Mrs. Lida B. Tolson, presi- dent Warren G. Harding Auxiliary; Miss Alice Cauffman, president of the auxillary to the President's Own Garrison, A. and N. U.; Mrs. 8 W. Coulter, ident Lineal . Soclety, Spanish r Veterans; Hattie Kark- rider, president Géorge Dewey Naval Camp, No. 3, Auxiliary; Catherine Dentler, president Gen. Emmett Urell Auxiliary; Mrs. Eleanora Jones, president ' Virginia Berry Auxillary; Mrs. William F. Franklin, president American Legion Auxiliary. Sound Aisembly at Noem. Assembly will be sounded at noon in thesamphitheatar? - Ths.. Marine; Bana b o o o e L L e will_play an overture, “War Songs of the Boys in Blue,” after which Depart- ment Commander H. L. Deam will calt the assembly, to order. Colors will be presented by 'John A. Haskin. The in- vocation will be by Rev. James Shera Montgomery, sing '“The 'Star Spangled Banner. Osborne H. OMroyd will read orders, Sha a ‘mais ehotr from Indlanapoli will sing “We're Tenting Tonight Dresldent He was| THE LOCAL BOY lcolT ORGANTEATION PLANS TO HA' Y TUEs! I [E CEMETER’ THEY flA.I'I'SD ON THEIR WORK Y] He- St. Mary's, 5; Washington Soldiers’ brew Congregation, Home, 3; Holy ?{ood. 2; Hebrew Four- and-a-Half Street cemetery, 2; He- brew Bixl. Street, 2. Other places of burial, 22. Special Tribute te D\ C. Dead. The American Legion of the Dis- trict of Columbia’s tribute to the 533 dead soldiers and sailors of the Dis- trict from the world war will be the €rection of a large white cross In front of the Nistrict Building, banked by ferns and poppies. The memorial markers on 16th street extended will be decorated with an American flag and a poppy with two large wreaths, emblematic of the American Legioa, placed at Upshur street and Alaska avenue this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Taps will be sounded at the completion of the dec oration on 16th street. Fourteen large wreaths will be dis: tributed in the fourteen local ceme- teries that contain the world war dead for the District. A flag and poppy will be placed on each grave 2nd 4 leglonnaire will blow tans at each cemetery upon completion of the decoration. All members of the Degion will assemble Tuesday morn- ing in fromt of the District Building, in uniform and with colors from each local post, at § o'clock. Principal Serviee Pregram. At this point the principal ceremo- nies for the District Legion's Memo- rial day celebration will be conducted. Rev. Francis J. Hurney, assistant pa: tor of St. Patrick’s Church and chap- lain of the Legion nere, will open the ceremonies with a short address. Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachu- setts will be the principal spe: Music will be one of the principal teatures of the program. The United States Army Band will play several selections appropriate for the occa- sion. group numbers will be sung by the St. Patrick's male chdir. Chaplain .Y. C. Yates, after the cere- American monies, in which a prayer for the fallen heroes of the District will be sald, will pronounce'benediction. The exercises will be concluded with the sounding of taps. President to Review Following the exercises, which will be completed at 10 o'clock, the assem- bled legionnaires will march behind the United States Army Band and the Vincent B. Costello Post Drum_Corps to 14th and E streets to East Execu- tive avenue, where President Harding will review tne procession. The route of march then will continue up East Executlve avenue to Peansyl- vania avenue: thence east to 15th street and south to Pennaylvania avenue, marching = down FPennsyl- vania avenue to 12th street, where the marchers will entrain for Arling- ton cemetery. At the cemetery the legionnaires assemble in the amphitheater, where ceremonies will be conducted at 12 o'clock. There the members of the American Legion will participate, with the members of other organizations, in the ceremonles, whichk will be under the auspices of veterans of the civil and Spanish American wars. Although he is not expected to speak, President Harding has assured those in charge of the program that his attendance may be counted on, and similar assurances have been received from a number of high government officials and of- ficers of national patriotic organiza- tions. Exercises at World War Section. The program at Arlington Is ex- pected to be concluded at 1 o'clock, and at 1:30 the members of the legion will assemblée in front of the world war section of the cemetery, where a repetition of the ceremonles in front of the District building will take place, the latter having national sig- nificance, whereas the earlier cere- monies are to be of a local characte: The stand will be transported froi the plot in front of the District bulld- ing to the world war section of the cemetery and the ceremonies will be practically identical. There will be a band selection followed by a solo by Albert Henkel, as the opening feature of the cemetery exercises. The speak- er at Arlington, however, will be Admiral Plunkett, U. 8 N, 2 member of Costello Post. The principal musi- cal feature will be a randltlon of “Lead Kindly Light" to the air of Jocelyn's Lullaby, played by the band, with Miss Estelle Murray as soloist. The services at Arlln:ton. as well as Y. Y, WHEN THIS IMPOSING MEMORIAL EXERCISES TO COVER THREE-DAY PERIOD Elaborate memorial exercises, culminating in the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial on the afterncon of May 36, will be held 1a and near the District. The principal observances will be as follows: TODATY. 9:30 a.m.—Hol &lllof ‘Veterans. cemete! Cushing eprosentative Horace M. Towner of Jowa. 16 under suspices of ek am.—Ceremonies of strewing flowers on graves at Glenwood, t Hill and St. Mary" to speak. 's cemeteriea; assembl: ‘wood cefmetery at hour named. Judge Kimball B. n at Glen- rish of Wisconain, 10 a.m—American Legion of the District, will decorate 532 me- morial trees to District world war dead, L'P!hur street. and Alaska avenue. Sons or’ of Tem to speak. 4 pm- lemorial at Nlllonl Red Cross building. Dr. 8 p.m.—Memorial Sunday -peak, 4:30 henor of in rotunda of bureau. between 1ith and 15th streets. 10.00 W'l.ll!fl(lnn 10 Speal 11 a.m. 1'a.m—Grand Army of the simple exercises are to be held. to-nln:nd.r-h\ -chiet of the Q. A. livery by Chief Justice Taft, to he au: nl of G. A. R. and citizens of Brightwood, Sterling of South Dakota to speak. S S | m.—Mount_Olivet cemetery, under auspices Limcoln Camp, Veterans. Representative Louls W. Fairfield to speak. 3 p.m.—St. Elisabeth’s Hospital. Representative Thomas Connally 4 p.m.—United States National cemetery at Alexandria; Cushing Camp in charge of exercises; John C. Ketcham of Michigan to 8 emorial exercises at armory of naval reserve arce, O and wnt.r streets, under auspices of the American services in honor 0f the late service, Calvary Baptist Church: Grand Army o! Republic and allied bodl‘l to attend. Rev. $ p.m.—Services at Epiphany Chapel, 230 12th street southweat, in holer of sixty-seven Agricultural Departms resentative Hamilton Fish of New York to speak. TOMORROW. m.—Bureau of engraving and ames R. Coggins and Willlam TUESDAY. $ am —Assembly of Grand Army of the Republic and allied pa- triotic organizations in front of G. A. R. 9 a.m.—Exercises by American Legion in front of District build- ing. Senalnr David L Walsh of Massachusetts to speak. :30 a.m.—Natlonal cemetery, United States Soldiers’ Home. Rep- I’-lllll(lvt John M. Robimson of Kentucky to speal a.m.—Congreasional cemetery. Senator walley L. Jon peak. —Capital ¥acht Club, in formation on Fotomae, off Mount Vernon, will strew flowers on water. 1 march from Arlington mansion to the tomb of the unknown dead, where 12 noon—Assembly st Arlington ampitheater. Lowis S Pilcher, 0 p.m.—Dedication of the Lincoln memorial, foot of 23 street. President Harding to accept the memorial, following the address of d former President. Woodrow Wilson is expected to be present. Loud speaker to enable all 5 p.m—Battle Ground National cemetery, ceremonies under oh 16th street between fon. enry P. Davison Stockton Axson to speak. ‘W. S. Abernethy to ent world war dead. Rep- 5;“““ ‘will hold services in Slattery, “gold star” men, Hall, Pennaylvania avenue of Republic and allled organizations to speak. Former Presille! D. C. Senator Thomas in the city, will be under the fllr‘o~ tion of Rev. F. J. Hurney. Program at Soldiers” Home Under Direction of J. W. Reid, Vice Commander of G. A. R. On Tuesday meorning at exercises will be held tional cemetery at the United States Soldiers’ Home, with Representative John M. Robinson of Kentucky to make the address. This ceremony will be under direction of Johm W. Reld, senior vice commander, De: partment of Potomac, G. A. R, with David C. Willlams, commander John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans: John F. Me- Iiree, commander of the President’s Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union: Charles B. Hanford, commander George Washington Pos! No. 1, American Legion, assisted by Veterans of Forelgn Wars, Woman's Relief Curp;:hSonu lndd D’flfl;tau :{ Veterans. e parade will form 0 am. at the Scott bullding and mlfl‘-h to the rostrum In the ceme- Assembly will be sounded and lhen will come presentation of colors. National Anthem to Be Sung. Mrs. B. H. Smart will sing the na- tional anthem. _Invocation will be made by Rev. H. A. Grifith. Grand Army ritual address will be given John W. Reld. The Soldiers’ Home &ld will play “Slumber and Rest Thee.” Mrs. Mary Logan Tuck- er will read Gen. Logan's order es- blishing Memorial day. A solo. Tl Go Where You Want Me to Go," will be sung by James M. Curti Francis Willard Clements will rect Lincoln's O«ty-hur( Address. = Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. John C. Black each will give a five-minute address. Charles B. Hanford will deliver Grant's memorlal address of 1880, Representative John M. Rebison of Kentucky will deliver the addreas. Barry Balkley will give Ingersoll’ “Memorial Day Viston" Following musical numbers, benediction will be pronounced by the Soldiers’ Home chaplain. At Battle Grouad Cemetery. At 3:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon exercises will be held at Battle Ground National cemetery under auspicea of the G. A. R. and eitizens of Brightwood, D. C. Senator Sterll: ol South Dakota will deliyer the ad Allembly will be blown by Ernest the singing of Holnagle. Pollo' “The Star Span S. Perhem will r.ld the nl‘fltrl of ‘h. Grand Army of the Republic. Wil llam V. Cox will introduce the chair- man of the committes in charge, Maj. Gen. John L. Clem. Invocation will b. by Rev. Hamil- ton B. Phelps. John M. Kll jr., will recite “The Star Spa nner.” Misa Mildred L. Hon 'lll song, and John Clagett Proctor will recite am’ url.lnu poem, “The Battle Ground Barry Bulkley will ml\ u“nln'- Gettysburg addresa. neighborhood quartet will sin; Sweetly Solemn Thoulh!. tnl!dvlnl the address of Senator Jenes. Col. John McElroy will speak. The Vfll then will be d.corl!“ by oh! of the mmlo schools. During thls unnnnv band will lll! Gol. to 'mus" ‘The ben dlotlon "will be pronounced by Rev, F. X. Rischoft. A bugler 'ul sound taps and a salute will be fired. CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY TO HEAR THE SPEECHES AT DEDICATION OF LINCOLN MEMORIAL TUESDAY . Speelman, ‘past commander-in-chief, " Sons of Veterans, will' read Gen. Logan’s order establishing Memorial day. Following & solo by Flora McGll Keefer, James McKee will - read Gettysburg address. “Soldier, Rest,” will be sung by a male quartet from Detrolt. Lewis S. Pilchern, chief of the G. commander-in- . A. R will deliver the P T, try’s Fll:‘ will_be given by Viola. Schippert Klinge. Watson B. Miller will read Gran’t Memorial day pronounce the benediction. A De Groot, J. Clinton Hiatt and O. A. C. Oehmler will be aides, Sons nl Veterans will act as ushers, Following the unuonln the par- ticipants will leave immediately for the Lincoln Memorial exercises, American Legion to Honor Memory of 4,146 Veterans Who Fell in the World War The American on will ‘tribs 1t B lm t:l&-n 'fr S ‘veterans whose resting places are ‘within local areas and the Arlington national cemetery. In Arlington, 4,009 fram nu parts of the country, including a from the Di DAY, DECORATION DAY, A FLAG AT THE HEAD OF EVERY SOLDIER’S GRAVE ESTERDA PHOTOG! RAPH WAS MADE. Congressional Cemetery Exercises to Open at 10 A.M.; Address by Senator Jones Exercises will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning_at Congressional cemetery, ‘rmn Senator Wesley L. Jones of hington will speak. The exercises 'Ill be held under direction of Jumior Vice Department Com- mander Briscoe Goodhart, with W.P. Davis, commander of Camp No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, and Alexander M. Bremer, commander Stuart Walecott Post, No. 10, of the American Legion, and Lafayette ‘Woman’s Rellef Corps, No. 10. Warner Hurley will present the flag, following which will come the singing of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” "The invocation will be made by Rev. B. H. Rhodes. The Business High School Cadets’ Quartet will sing “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and Alex- nder L. Bremer will read the me- morlal orders. The ritual 'ill be given by Brisco Goodhart. Davis will read Gen. Logaw’ aaar; éss, and W. Davis will read de:xdus Lincoln's Gettyaburg ad- ress. Senator Jones will speak, and then will follow music and taps_and the benediction by Rev. Bi H. Rhodes. Flowers will be strewn on thae Potomac opposite Mount Vernon at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning by mem- bers of the Capital Yacht Club, which will assemble there for that annual observance. Memorial Events Planned for Today and Tomorrow to Precede Regular Program ‘While the foregoing ceremonies are all to be held Tuesday, many events are scheduled for today, and a few “Tone means everythin selection of a P Durability means the preser~ vation of that tone through -~ (« out the % for tomerrow, so that the Memorial day observances in a sense are scat- uud over four s, the first being rday al Hill cemetery ices ol ‘Willlam B. CHthn: e Spns of Veterans, U. 8. ministers in the church ot the city pay tflb\l‘e today in their sermong to the soidier dead of the nation, formsl decoration of gra: held in cemeteries through- District. 0 o'clock this morning cere- monies will be held at Holy Rood cemetery under auspices of Cushing Camp. Representative Horace M Towner of Iowa is to speak. Cha) lain John L. Bateman will pronounce the invocation d benediction. Wilfred E. Garlock is to read the rs, R. H. Young is and girls of the Industrial Home School will sin “Tenting Tonight” W. E. Cable, gu , will read Lincoln's Ge address. A firing lqund will glve a “salute, and taps will be sounded. At St. Elisabeth's Ifl.lhl. At 3 o'clock this afternoon exercises are to be held at St. Elizabeth’'s Hox pital, with Representative Thomas Connally of Texas as the chief G. E. Rausch is to be mass ter of ceremonies. Dr. Willlam A. White will make the address of wel- come. “The Receasional” will be sung by Mrs. Brown, Miss Stillwell. and the Messrs. Martyn and Durkin. C. 8. Close will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Miss Jeanette E. McCaffrey will sing “There ls No Death.” Following the address, Department Comdr. Charles W. MeCaffrey will A poem will be read by Bam- and Department Comdr. American Legion will Alexandria Cemetery Exercises. Exercises will be held at the United States national cemetery at Alexan- dria at 4 o'clock this afternoon, A. De Groat rre-hdln: John c Ke'.chu.m of Michigan will speak. Rev. Robert Bmvn. will deliver the invocation and promounce the benediction. Miss Lucy M. Graves will read Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress. Music will be a feature. Pregram at Mount Olivet. Representative Louis W. Fairfield of Indlana is to speak at exercises at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Mount Olivet cemetery under auspices of Linceln Camp, No. 2, SBons of Vet- erans, U. A., assisted by Ellen Spencer Mussey "Tent of the Daug! ters of Veterans, and Vincent Co tello Post of the American Legion. Victor L Garrigus will call the as- sembly to order. Musical numbers wm be ‘i"r?r at lnur;uul- durln;— the rogram. Llnonln 's Gettysburg address. Mel B. Hanford will recite “The Star Spangled Banne In accordance with its usual eus- tom, the Irish-American Union will decorate the graves of its deceased bers at Mount Olivet cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'cl Members are requested to assemble at the gate at 2:30 o'clock, and the exercises will be held at the grave of Thomas Devon Reilly, one of the leaders of the young Irish movement in 1848, The ceremonies will be opened with prayer by Rev. James A. Geary of the Cathelie University. John Mc- Carron will deuver the address. Judge Parrish to Speak. Ceremonies will be held at Gle: wood, Prospect Hill and St. cometerios at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, with assembly at that hour in the Glenwood chapel. Judge Kimball B. Parrish of Wisconsin is to speak. Assembly will be sounded by Glenn C. Dorsey. Commander James W. H\ll’hal of George H. Thomas Post, A. R, will call the assembly to older. and Chaplain William H. Honn will give the invocation and benedic- tion. F. C. Hohn will read the Gettys- burg address. Following Judge Parrish's address musical numbers will be given. The ladies' floral committee will be in chaige of Miss Etta Moore, Mrs. Nora B. Beattie, Mrs. Maude Hanna, Mrs. '+ meme orpe ey and pupils of the Mafthew G. Bchool, in chary Dayis, ge of Misg principal, and the teachers. Naval Reserve Armory Program. Memorial day exercises will he held at 4 o'clock this afterroon gt the armory of the naval reserve farce at O and Water strects southwest in honor of sailors who lost their live during the war. to be present at 3: Admiral Benson, Gen. Pershing: ator Walsh and Department mander Miller of the American Legion are to be present. Chaplain Burney of the District department, the Amer- ican Legion, will conduct the ritual- istic ceremon: Memorig) _services for the late Henry P. Davison, chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the National Red ¢ bullding, on lower 17th strect Dr. Stockton Axson is to speak. Chureh Services Tonight. There will be two special Memoria Sunday services tORiERt at & o-clock, one at Calvary Baptist Church, where the G. A, R. and other bodles are to assemble, and the other at Epiph Chapel, 230 12th street southwest, nJ latter in homor of sixty-seven partment of Agriculture emplove who lost their lives during the worl war. Decoration of Memorial Trees. At 10 o'clock this morning the American Legion will decor memorial trees to th shur street and Alaska ave ‘Wreaths and poppies will Ivt pla on the markers at the tr Tomorrow at 4:30 o emplo of the bureau of engraving and prig, ing will meet in the rotunda of bureau to hold services in memor of James R. Coggins and Willlam Slattery, “gold star” men. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION PLANS MEMORIAL TRIBUTE Officers and members of the € Typographical Union, No. 101 memorial exercises this afters o'clock at their temple, in ceased members of the union sentative Henry Z. Osborne ifornia, who was president of Orieans Typegraphical Union, first vice president of the International Typo- graphical Union, will speak. The Introductory remarks will be made by Edward 8. Hantzmon, chal man of the memorial committee. T} invocation and benediction will be of fered by Rev. Edward Hayes, pastor of Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopa Church. An_appropriate musical program will be presented, with the fo] part: Elizabeth Lacke: G. Klein, tenor: Edna Da lett, contralto; Fred East, JTurot Seibold will read the name hose memory will be honored c Kauffman, Surry D ley, Waiter J. Lee, William H Harry F. Montgomery, Robe iand, Martin V. B. ‘Wands, Lucien H. Charles Indermauer, lum, Jerome V. John: mas, George O. Rippard, W Roberts, Charles E. Sk Louis P. Sutor, Albert C. & M. Robinson, John R. Purvis, George V Nagengast, James E Brooke, Jon C. Himmelman, Thomas N. Sureu Wilson D. MeNelly, Henry AL hnage John W. Michael, Fietcher Bowder Thomas L. Wade, 1da M. Chandler, Dan- iel A Kildare, William J. Harris. Jol J. Higgins, John W. Snyder, John Haskins, David 8. Wa Thom E. McCardell. The ceremcnies have been arrang: for by the following committee : F & Haatemon, chairman: Miss Ola Ma lory, J. Louis Ferber, Henry W. Webar and Eugene F. Smith. Ushers w J. Harry Poillips, in charge Baker, Paul C. Maxweli, P! olz, Léster B. Davis and Emmett Fiyy lurr M ik in the O. ars of its usefulness. n choosing a C HICK ERIN G(~tizs) you become the ossessor of an instrument which has, for nearly the world over as the ex a century, been known pon- ent of the most beautiful tone @ greatest durability it is possible to produce ina p:ano. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G St. at 13th HOMER L. KITT, Secy. & Treas.