Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 4

” “HORANOVSS B WELL PRESENTED ,ci!oral Art Society Does L :Splendid Work With Dif- B . ficult Oratorio. “Hora Novissima,” said to be the most dificult of all oratorios, and the master work of the late American composer, Horatio Parker, was pre- sented by the Choral Art Soctety on the leading program of Music week celebrations at Central High School last night before a.large audierce. George H. Miller, director of the soclety, deserves special commenda- tion. He not only directed the ora- torio, but sang one of the principal arigs, personally accompanied the so- prano on the piano for her aria and sang in the quartet. The multiplic- ity of Mr. Miller's parts in_ this pro- gram was largely caused by iliness on the part of others original 1y listed 1o fill some of these places. Mr. Mil ler has a voice of fine baritone ity, His aria, “Zion Is Captive was a delightful feature. The other sololet Marie C. Deal, soprano W. Raymond, tenor: Mrs. Marguerite 1. Groome nd Mayford R. Mil- ler, b A Emma Louise Thomp- om, pianist, and Lewis Corning At- water, organist, were assisted in the ir strumental interpretation of the ora- y a_ double string quarter com- of Mrs. Frieda Irwin, Miss Tillie Kravits, Charles Sornborger, Oscar Spencer, Miss Mildred Fleenor, Miss A. W. Lindsey, Clyde Duvall and Raiph Jones. were Mrs. William Chorus Work Splendid. The large chorus showed fine volume especially in the introductory, ““Cometh Earth's Latest Hour ;" with the quartet, in “Thou Ocean Without Shore” and the impressive finale, “Thou City Great and High” Str. Ruymond sang “Golden Jerusa- lem,” the most popular of the arias in this work, with much feeling, and Mrs. Groomes' contralto voice was_effective in “People Victorious.” Mrs. Deal gave her aria with good enunciation. The soclety, as well as Mr. Miller, should be congratulated for the munner in which it gave this difficult composition after only a few weeks of training. One of the leading musical colleges of the coun- try is sald to require two years of coi ntrated training before a public pres- entation of this work is attempted. Program Interesting. An interesting musical program was presented at the special ladies day luncheon of the Newcomers' Club in the City Club yesterday. In introducing the musiclans Jo- seph A. Burkhart, president of the organization, outlined the wonderful hold music had taken on the people of Wa ington during the past few years and complimented those who are doing their utmost to make the city the music center of the world Much applause greeted the Capital Male Quartet, composed of J. H McCready, W. W. Gantz, Earle Car- baugh and Ed Callow, with Mrs. Car- baugh at the piano. These singars were forced to respond with several encores Mrs. Marguerite Carter. violinist. accompanied at the piano by Miss Marjorie Davis, was another to de- light the more than 100 guests pres ent. Miss Davis also reniered plano solo. Miss Nelson Wins Prize. ladys Nelson received the for being the most beautiful present. while speétal prizes went to Mrs. Harry Spicer. Mrs. E. E. Hanson and Mrs, R. J. Sime, The club voted to dispense with next week's meeting, owing to the Shrine convention At the Rotary Club, where a spe- clal ladies’ day luncheon was held, Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, noted lecturer and music talked on “0Old Tunes for N and Nacoomee, princess of the ge tribe of Amer! can Indians, gave a fascinating por- trayal of Indian melodies, with illus- tration, on her, violin. She was ac- companied by Mrs. 1. J. Ward, musi- cal instructor in the public schools. Arthur Marks presided, and during the afterncon, community singing, under the leadership of Rotarian Robert Lawrence, with William T. Plerson at the piano, afforded much pleasure to those present. The third day of Music week will be featured b the Spaeth-Falk joint appearance at Central High School, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Ad- mission is free. The doors will open at 7 o'clock. Dr. Spaeth will give his celebrated illustrated_lectur Tunes for New” and Jules Fai eminent American_ violinist, will heard in violin classics, w Cowles, composer-pianist, at piano, The music program for today fol- lows: Central High School, 8:15 p.m. Sigmund Spaeth and Jules Falk) Program: Part T—Lecture, “Old Tunes for New™ (the relation of our_popular music to the classics), Dr. Sigmund | Spaeth. Part 1I—Jules Falk. violin- st: Cecll Cowles, composer-planist, a the piano. ) “Preislied Paraphrase’ (Wagner-Wilhelm)), “Legende Nai (Joseph Jongen), “Rhadsodie” (Jeno Hubay). ~ (ID—¢Concerto, ¢ Major" (Mozart) (allegro, first movement); Ysaye cadenzas. (111)—'Romanza | Andaluza” (Paplo de Sarasate), “Song | Without Word and “In a Rickshaw" (Cecil Cowles); “Serenade Espagnole” (Chaminade-Kreisler) Business High School, Washington Conservatory of Music (Dupont circle)) presents Prof. Frank A. Schoedler (Roval Leipzig Soncer- vatory) in plano recital, assisted by Mme. Isabel G. Shelley. soprano. Western High School, 8 p.m.—Re- cital by pupils of Marle McCourt. Cleveland School Auditorium, 8 p.m. —Concert by puplls of Columbia Con- servatory of Musle. New Masonie Auditorium, 8:15 —T. Arthur Smith, Inc., presents suc- sful contestants of its plano_stu- dents' contest (Richard T. Gore. Edna Ibreath, Joyce Barber, Bertha Lu her, Winifred McGOregor Michaelson and Benjamin Ratner). Roosevelt Hotel—Special Roosevelt Hotel Trio. | Keith's Theater—Added attractions | for Tuesday: Matinee, Marguerite Carter, violinist; Marjorie Davis, planist. Night: Capital Male Quartet. MUSIC AT EASTERN HIGH. Special Program Rendered by Major Classes of School. A special musical program was =l at Eastern High School this| morning by members of the major music classes under the direction of Mrs. Frank Byram, difector of music at the school. One of the features | was a violin obligato by Durwood Bowersox. Others who took part were Pauline Babp, Evelyn Scott, Bertha Constock, Hilda Hanes, Georgia French. Edwin Moore, Mildred Boynton, Lilly Al- pert, Otto Lehnert, Lois Shivley, Mary Tarbell, Ruth Ellen Ward and Minnie Hoxsey. a the p.m. musie, Rooms for Shriners. Plénty of rooms are avallable for Shriners and visitors at the Tear Gas Guns Held Ready for Emergency Use Tear gas guns, which overpower without Rharming the ndividual, will be kept ready for use fn any emergency that may arise during the convention period, Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent, stated to- day. The major is not expecting any occasfon for their use will arise, but he belleves they would prove effective in many cases where other tactics might fail. The major also will confer with officials of the telephone company to find out if it would be feasible to use the loud-speaking aparatus along Pennsylvanla avenue to warn the crowds of crooks or' to.trans- mit emergency calls to the police along the Avenue. SCHOOLING ALIENS HELDVITALTOU.S. Official Tells Central Citizens Training Is Now Greatly Needed. There is a greater need now than ever before for Amertcanization schools because of spreading radical tendencies in many sections of the country, Orin P. Moore, chief exam- Iner, United States bureau of naturali- zation, sald in an address before mem- bers of the Mid-City Cltizens' Asso- ciation last night in the auditorium of the Thomson school, ™ 12th and L streets. “There is no disputing the fact that conditions are unsettled in the United States,” Mr. Moore sald. “Bolshevism and communism are being advocated. These are being spread mostly in for- eign languages and naturally the converts to such teachings come from among the ranks of the foreign pop- ulation. It is difficult, though, to reach those foreign-born persons who have been taught the nglish lan- guage and American ideals at our Americanization schoola When a man or woman has attended these institutions for any length of time it is almost impossible to impress them with radical propaganda. Make Good Citizens. “I can say without hesitation that the majority of those taught in the Americanization schools know more about American ideals and the fun- damental principles of our Constitu- tion than does the average Amerk, born adult,” Mr. Moore stated. "We take them in the schools at all ag Frequently our pupils are more than seventy years old. Many of those whom ‘we teach in a short time to read and write and speak English came to this country as illiterates.” Mr. Moore described the immigra tion and naturalization laws and traced the history of theso laws from 1790 to the present. He told how naturalization abuses, which assumed 4 proportion bordering on a wide- spread scandal, resulted in President Roosevelt calling for enactment of the present law in 1906. He said that the Americanization school was created to meet the Americanization problem which arose during the world war. Tracing the development of the school in Washington*from 535 stu- dents the first year to 2,000 enroll- ments this year, Mr. Moore said the activities of the school must be in- creased if it is to properly cope with the situation. He sald that the $15. 000 appropriated annually by Con- gress for the operation of the school was inadequate to meet the situation. Asks Citizens’ Support. In conclusion, Mr. Moore urged the citizens' associations of Washington to support legislation intended to ex- tend the service to support the Americanization committee of this city and to give financial support. Following a general discussion of the housing situation in Washington, especially in the central section of the city, as & result of the coming Shrine convention, a number of the speakers complained that the Shrine committee has thus far ignored the questionnaires filled in - by- house- holders regarding available rooms for rent during the convention, It was the opinion of the speakers that there are Hundreds of available rooms in the central section of the city it the Shrine committee cares to utilizé them. As a result of this discussion a committee, composed of A. J. Driscoll, W. H. Richardson and Gilbert Hall, was appointed to take the matter ‘of rooms up with the Shrine committee. A resolution, Introduced by Mrs. Thomas Shannon, asking the ice com- panies to furnish their customers with small signs to display in a win- dow of the home when ice 1y needed, was passed. Ask Car Stop Change. \ A resolution calling upon the Pub- Ho Utilities Commission to change the present system of car stops at 14th and U street was referred to the com- mittes on streets and alleys. The following were last night elect- ed to membership: C. F. Hoffman, William_Kirby, George W. Skelton, John J. Noonan, J. J. Allen, Mrs. John Amorosi, Harry H. Mitchell, T. H. Kenke, William F. Stout, M. P, Pow- ell, Rose A. Dugan, Stephén Mami- kies, Gustas Zerros and H. Melmon, At the conclusion of the business session a brief entertainment and re- freshments wers served. Thogs who participated in the entertainment were: Marle and Reba Dobrin, Frances Kahn, Ruth and Ella Camp- bell and Doris McKenzie. —_——— C. Lewis Hind, well known in Eng- lish art and literary circles, has spent eighteen vears in writing' a history of landscape painting. LIST MANY DON'TS FOR SHRINE WEEK Don't think an open window 18 safe from intrusion because it is not near the fire escape. Many thieves gain entrance to flats by means of a ladder of rope, Don't fail to bolt your dumb- waitér door. Don't fall to investigate when some one rings your bell and then fails to answer your re- sponse. 1t it is an apartment house you imay have unwit- tingly admitted a thief to the hallway. Don't leave a padlock on the outside of your door and thus publicly advertise your ab- sence. Don't leave home at the same hour every time you go shop« ping. Don’t 1eave your key with the Janitor or hall boy. Don't léave your house upon receipt of a message that you ars wanted on the telephone in some other place, unless you know the person who delivered the message. Don't fail to notify the cafe. taker or janitor the minute you Shrine headquarters in the Homer building. It {s stated today that there A&re many strangers -in the oity looking in vain for rooms. Ellwood P. Morey, ohairman of the housing committée, will look out for youstoday. Prices from $1.40 to §3. see a suspicious person in the halls of your apartment house. and pay for C. 0. D. packages until y{:u have examined their contents and are satisfled the goods were ordered by you or are really intended for you. Don't put your handbag In the bADY ocarriage, even under th plllow, 7 Pennsylvania avenue, the scene of many insngurations and parades. has been converted into a fairyland for the Shriners’ great gathering. The|f0Tnia May 1. many colors, from the Treasury to the Capitol, form an archway of light which cannot be compared to anything ever thousands of electric lights, en tn Washington be RODEQ PROGRAM LISTS TEN EVENTS Mimic Warfare, Trick Riding, Steer Throwing and Other Contests Planned. The official program for the épen- ing performance of the rodeo in the| big arena at Union station plaza was announced today. It embodies fea- tures of a thrilling character and will present talent of a class mever before seen in the east. The first performance will be at 3 p.m. tomor- row, although the various carnival features, the Boyd and Linderman shows and the Rhoda Royal circus are in full blast. At the sound of the bugle tomorrow afternoon there will be & grand entry in the big stadium of fully 175 cow- boys, cowgirls and Indians, all mount- B will be followed by the in- troduction of the judges, Johnny Mul- lins of Engle, N. M: Roy Quick of Harrold, ~Tex.; Curly Grifith of Gainesville, Tex., together with the arena officials, Indlan chiefs and oth- er special characters. Plan Stage Comch Attack. Prior to the regular listed events there will be an attack on a stage coach by Indians. Event No. 1 will consist of fancy roping by Tom Kir- nan, Fred M. Clancy, Jjr.; “Candy” Hammer, Bob Calen, Frank Clacy and Shorty Ricker, Event number two will be a spe- cial, presiding a trick riding exhibi- tion on a wild steer by the cowboy clown, “Red" Sublette. The next event will be given over to the co girls in_a broncho riding contest be- tween Ruth Roach on Newsboy and Bea Kirnan on Bubbles. Number five will be cowboy broncho riding, with the first section, as there are so many entries, it is announced they cannot all ride the =ame day. There will bs a section each day and daily prizes for the best work, with a grand prise at the end of the rodeo for the champion of the daily win- ners, Those riding tomorrow. will be Ed Wright on Tomboy, Buck Lucas on Potentate. Frank Johnson on Chub, “Candy” Hammer on Tickle Toe, ' Je een on Domino, and Shorty Ricker on Troubles. Plan to “Rescue.” Event number six will bs the res- ¢ue of an emigrant's daughter, wi has been captured by Ind! ing the attack on the wagon train and the defeat of the Indlans by United States troops and cowboys. Next will comeé a calf-roping contest, in which are entered Tommy Kirnan, Richard Merchant, Oklahoma Curley, Charles Johnson, Dale Archer and Bud Hampton. The eighth event will present a great fleld of expert trick riders. Thero will be two horsemen and horsewomen, headed by Tommy Kirnan. Next will come a steer-wrestling contest, where the cowboys, by employing scientific wrestling holds, are enabled to handle wild steers many times their weight. Steer Ride Listed. The tenth event is wild Brahma-steer riding. The Brahma is a cross between imported_steers and the most vicious of the long-horned Mexican variety. Next will be seen an exhibition by Dick Grifith, the boy wonder, in some re markable riding on his Shetland pony. The final event is the attack on an In- dian village by cowboys. The Indians and cowboys have more than 400 head of stock, and the wild animals in the various shows and cir- cuses on the plaza grounds will make up a great aggregation. FIGHTS RODEO SHOW. D. C. Humane Soclety Asks Cruelty to Animals Be Stopped. Declaring that certain features of the rodeo wild west show to be staged on Union station plaze during the Bhrine convention would result in cruelty to animals, a delegation from the Washington Humane Soclety to- day requested Commissioner Oyster to prevent those parts of the show. The humane workers centered the protest on “broneho-busting” and the “bull-dogging of steers,’ These acts, they contended, necessarily cause the animals pain and torture. One woman in the delegation sus: gested to Commissioner Oyster that prize fights be substituted for the wild west show. “When the men get emough they ean stop,” she said, “but the animals in the rodéo have to go on.” Assured Kindness. * The speakers for the Humane Society sald they been assured by an offi- clal connected with the rodeo that all cruelty would be eliminated. They wanted Commissioner Oyster to promise, however, that if any part of the per- formance proved inhumane that part would be stopped. The Commissioner told the committee he would inquire into the rodeo program and have some one at the performances o observe what oocurs. He said the Commissioners would not attempt to #16p the presentation of the wild west show. One of the protesting members said had seen wild west shows in Texas in_which horses were doped and had er thrown in thelr eyes to make em act like bucking bronchos. The committee was composed of Mrs. Cabell Moore, Mrs. Benton Holstead, Mra. H. C. Moses, Mise Barnes Richard- #on, Mrs. Ihum‘n G. Palmer, James P. Briggs and John P. Heap. ———— AGREES TO OIL DEAL. MEXICALL -Lower California, May 29.—Gov. Jose Inocente Lugo of the northern district of Lower Californi: made it known last night that rep- resentatives of the Doheny and other large oil interests of the Pacifio coast have made -lll(ut:'l;' overtures for s SRR erred (o Mexico City. o Lend Your Car for One Sightseeing Trip During Shrine Week. Drive It Yourself, Provide a Chauffeur, or the Committes Will Supply a Careful Driver. Notify Almas Temple Shrine Committee, Homer Building, Giving Name and Description of Car. Phone Main 6723 COMING OF CAMELS REVIVES MEMORY OF NOTED SHRINER “The camels are coming.” and with their arrival in Washington s re- vived the recollection of the desert journey of the late lamented noble comedian, W. J. Florence, who has left a lasting impression on Ameri- can history in his introduction of the ancient Arablc order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to the people of his native country. Washington is quite prepared to glve temporary pasture for the cara- van of this large desert-dwelling ruminant, which is said to consist of two specles, now scattered all the way from oriental lands to Wash- tngton. Perhaps the most interesting and suggestive feature of this ancient beast of burden, now the emblem of one of the greatest orders of modern times, is that the camel has been OPENS PARISH HALL. Stellar Dramatic Club Appears in “A Full House.” With the presentation of “A Full House” by the Stellar Dramatic Club of Georgetown the new Holy Trinity Parish Hall was formally opened last ht. e club is an organization that has | been giving renditions for the past | twelye years. The cast included Gerald J. Gullfoyle, Leonard S. Cham- | berlain, E. Russell :Kelley. J. Robert | Shaw, ~Willlam Duvall, Richard F. Shaw, Willilam H. Reckert, Agnes Ricciardi, Lillian_ Ricciardi, ~Alice | Donnelly. Louise Mattare, Anne Tit- | low, May Harty and Frances Scheele. The play was produced under the di- | rection of Miss Sue H. Murray. —_—— BURIED AT ROCK CREEK. 1 services for David Hutcheson, -l:r?t':ve-;‘ne vears old, who died suddenly at his residence, 1221 Monroe street | Rortheast, Sunday, were conducted from the residence by Rev. Mowbray of the | Brookland Methodist Church today. In- terment took place in the Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Hutcheson was born in Baisley, Scotland, and came to this country when | a young man. He i8 eaid to have been | the first superintendent of the reading | room of the Library of Congress, with | which he was connected for thirty-two ! years, and was known as a great lover | of as well as an authority on books. He has a number of relatives in Scot- land. No. 1 Genuine Bargain, $6,950 7 rooms, bath; colonial porch; hot-water heat, electricity; new Miller bult. W. C. and A. N. Miller Realtors 1119 17th St. NNW. Main 1790 We maintain an intelligence May we be of service to you Phone, Write or Call —will not rot or crack. Any lcn:th'. Base and cap in- cluded. Wheeler & Co. 410 Bond Bldg. subjected to man since prehistoric days, and nelther of the two spec is ‘known or remembered in a atate. There {8 no record of a wild camel in ancient or modern history. What country was the original home of the camel is uncertain, but there is one thing sure, it seems to be adapted to a sandy region and is singularly used to subsistence in the desert by structural qualities and by its ability to bite off and consume the tough shrubbery plants which alone grow there and endure the burning heat and flying sand This ancient Arabio order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in their selection of an’ emblem, looked far into the coming years, for it is this ability to endure climatic extremes, variety of fare and famine which has per- petuated the camel through a longer generio history than that of almost any other animal and has made it of 80 much service to mankind in regions unendurable by any other living animal. WILL PRESERVE FIELDS. Army Flying Posts, Though In- active, to Be Kept, Says Weeks. SACRAMENTO, Calif, May 29— Army aviation flelds at which activi- ties have ceased will not be aban- doned, but will be held for any even- tuality, Secretary of War Weeks said during a brief stop here, while en route to Washington from San Fran- cisco. OPEN AVENUE TWO NIGHTS FOR AUTOS Police Ask Pedestrians to Al- low Infirm and Crippled to See lllumination. The biggest automobile parade Washington has ever witnessed is ex- pected to take place Thursday and Friday nights, when Pennsylvania avenue will be thrown open to ve- hicles from Peace Monument to the Treasury to permit the motorists to view the decorations, Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of po- lice, today appealed to pedestrians to give the automobiles the Avenue on those nights, in view of the fact that it will be ¢ to traffic on all other evenings of the convention period. The major held a meeting today with his cabinet of inspectors and decided upon the following rules to be observed by drivers in getting to and from the Avenue Thursday and Friday nights: Route Going East. To go east on the Avenue, follow this route—drive south on Jackson place and West Executive avenue, around the rear of the White House and through E street to 15th, turn north on 15th to Pennsylvania avenue and thenco east on the great white way. To go west on the Avenue: Enter at Peace monument or any south- bound Intersecting street and drive west to 15th, thence around the south roadway of the Treasury to East Ex- ecutive avenue and thence north- ward. Inspector Headley emphasized this point: No motorist will be permitted to make a left-hand turn to get off the Avenue between the Treasury and Peace monument. But cars can leave the Avenue by making a right-hand turn at the proper intersections. This rule will prevent machines on one side of the Avenue from crossing in front of those on the other side at an intersection. Expect 100,000 Cars. Polics officfals expect 100,000 cars will be on the thoroughfare those LEE HIGHWAY Washington St., Falls Church, Va. 12-room modern house; 2 baths, wide porch, large shady rounds; house and grounds well adapted and splendid location or roadhouse—nothing of the kind in Falls Church. Lee High- way now opened through Falls place of public entertainment. $0,000. Ghurch and in great demand for Easy terms. House alone worth M. E. CHURCH Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Tel. “FALLS CHURCH 39,” Falls Church, Va. ON THE BEAUTIFUL POTOMAC MOUNTANYERNON MARSHALL HALL Two Boats Decoration Day First Boat Leaves at 9:00 A. M. Other Sailings at Frequent Intervals Fare to Marshall Hall, 50c Fare to Mt. Vernon,.85¢ Admisston te Grounds Steamer Charles Macalester CUT GRASS, “DRESS UP,” PLEA TO HOUSEHOLDERS A last-minute appeal to all ‘Washington householders to cut the grass and otberwise “dress up” their honies for Shrine week has been issyed by Com- missioner Oyster. ‘The Commissioner directed his request particularly to owners of vacant lots. These small open spaces in the city proper, he said, will present a discordant effect if they are covered with ‘weeds or trash while the visi- tors are here. PLANS TO WELCOME SHRINE CARAVAN' Noble George M. Fisher and Elcort‘i Will Leave for Frederick Sunday Afternoon. Noble George M. Fisher, vice chair- man of the automobile parking com- mittee, and a small escort will leave Washington Sunday afternoon for Frederick, Md., where they will ex- tend the capital's first greeting to the Shrine caravan which left Cali- The caravan, which left Los Angeles, has been added to by addi- tlonal members of the nobility from every largs city while en route. It is expected that another caravan will Join the host in Gettysburg, coming from Pennsylvania and western New York. They will arrive ensemble in Frederick Sunday afternoon. The escort will take supper and breakfast with them at Frederick Sunday night and Monday morning, respectively, and will leave early Monday morning, June 4. A luncheon will be given the travelers at the fair grounds in Rockville by the Shriners and merchants of that town. Shortly afterward they will proceed here by way of Wisconsin avenue. From Wisconsin avenue the cara- van will sweep down Massachusetts avenue to Union station plaza. From there they will encircle the Capitol and proceed along Pennsyl- vania avenue to the south side of the White House, where, in the presence of President Harding, they will wit-| ness the dedication by the War D. partment of the zero milestone, which | will take place at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The caravan, following this cere- mony, will split up and go to their parking sites, which will already| have been arranged for. | nights and an adequate foros of traf. | fic officers will be on hand to keep | the flow of machines moving. | The declsion to open the Avenue to vehicles for two nights was reached | primarily for the benefit of crippled | and infirm persons, who would not | be able to witness ‘the brilliant illu- | minations except in automobiles. MAR _ There are seven outstand- ing advantages in the Cadillac V Type ninety degree eight- cylinder motor, Visit the SALON and have the reasons ! plained. Open Evenings The Washington Cadillac Co. RUDOLDIC g 11EN-115 ex- N1 Prestdent. Poison Ivy, Insect Bites and other skin affections are easily healed with Radium Ointment Radium Products Corporation 1105 Connecticut Ave. N.W. O’Donnell’s Drug Stores Peoples Drug Stores $1,000 Cash Balance Like Rent 4th & L N.E. Exhibit Home 1108 4th Six rooms, bath, pantry, front porch, breakfast and sleeping porch built-in garage. Open Every Day McKeever. & Goss 1415 Eye M. 4752 KET Will Close at 12 O’Clock Noon DECORATION A EIRAR IR AR AR AR AR AN AR AR R A - DAY Wednesday, May 30th Lest We Forget © “In Flanders’ fields the popfpies blow, Between t’le crosses row on row * K % In Memoriam of Fallen Heroes All the speeches—all the flowe parades—all the impressive observ- the —all ances at the graves that will take place to- morrow in commemoration of-the sacri- fices made by the dauntless sons of this free America—cannot in all their impressive solemnity begin to convey the debt of grati- tude which we owe. For did they not give of their life blood that this country might survive and grow and become an institution for the highest achievements and the great- est happiness of man? They suffered, bled and died that we who have survived might live in peace and liberty. Words cannot expréss our sorrow. _ LANSBURGH & BROTHER