Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 20

EASTERN § HERCES | " WILL BE HONORED t Bronze Memonal to Student War Victims to Be Dedi- cated Tomorrow. A bronze base to the flag staft gtanding at the entrance to the new Eastern High School—the alumni assoclation’s memorial to the Eastern boys who gave their lives in the Spanish-American and world wars— will be dedicated tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The memorial which mcribed the names of heroes will be unvelled by Charles Edwin Chambers, son of Charles E. Chambers, whose memory is com- memorated in the bronze base. Floral tributes will be placed on it by rep- resentatives of Spanish-American Vetera the American Leglon. Maj John A. IA‘]uPK:‘ m'md ant of the United States Marine Corps, and \|rtj ”(n n rick, chief o he ai James T. Lloyd of the b rd t]\f n:d\:- e ke addresses. Invoc AL \lvram Simon. hoard. The or of Trin- will pronounce ot cornet solo by Otto Tennert of the school will fea- fure the musical program. ; ial, erected by the jation of the school, was o not alone by the funds of the association. but by contribu- tions from m: former and present principals, t , graduate and of the school. The character memorial is due to Miss Bertha ner of the RBastern faculty, Katherine H daughter of pal Architect Albert L. Har- is designer. The bronze of the Tiffan on is in Muni e studlos of men in whose e names of the cted are: honor the monument Wi Arthur Henry Dobson s Edwin Chambers, James Franklin Hagen, son Farnsworth, Al- Charles A. Bostrom Maupin bert Z. and Socrat Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. John E. Morris, Benning, Ga. to duty at in- has Fort Lieut fantry, at Fort been gned Screven, G Col eth W. Codk, air serv- Field, Tex., has been ordaml to Fort Hayes, Ohlo, for 2 Alfred W. Bloor, infantry, at o Army War College, Washington barracks, has been ordered to Maniia for duty with the general eta Capt. David L. Neuman, C Engineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va. and Capt. F. C. Hofstetter, ordnance department, at the Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, this city, have been ordered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and Brooks Fleld, Tex., respectively. Sergt. James Sproul, 16th Field Artillery, " at Fort Myer, Va. has| been ordered to Phoenixville, Pa., for | duty with the Pennsylvania na-| tional guard | Maj. William C. Lemen, Corps of E: s, at Fort Humphreys, V ordered to Columbus, Ohic Maj. Has 13 16 Tuntingeon, W, Va. Col. A. T. Ovenshine, 234 Infantry, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been ailed to the inspector general's jartment and assigned to duty at Baltimore, Md rlington, Corps of En- o Gimperling, Qua Corps, at s/rvice schools in France, have been order- ed to tho United States for assign- ment to duty. Navy. Capt Murfin at Philadelphia, has been assigned to the command of the cruiser Concord. Commander Ralph M. Griswold of naval operations, Navy Department, | has been assigned to the command of the U. S. S. Bridge. Lieut. Commander John H. Culin of the destroyer squadron, battle fleet, has been ordered to Port au Prince, Haiti. Lieut. Commander Ralph B. Horner of the Wyoming, and Lieut. M. C. P: tello, commanding the U. -3, have been ordered to the Naval Acad- emy. nsigns Thomas Aldred, A. R. Fitzsimons and R. H. Tuttle of the battleship North Dakota, have been assigned to duty in the office of naval communicatio y Department. SAYS HE KILLED TWO. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 13.—Be- cause he told friends here that he had killed his wife and child two years ago at Greensboro, N. C., Fred Marsh, colored, has been arrested here. ‘Greensboro police have been asked to identify him. HASIRRESIST. IBLE CHARM, n(/r rlur 1'0 BEA UTY ONI MUSTGIVEIT THOUGHTFUL CARE AND ATTENTION. SHE HAS LEARNED THAT STRONG BEAUTIFUL HAIR WILL QUICKLY BE- COME THIN, DULL AND SCRAGGLY I¥ NEGLECTED: SHE HAS LEARNFD THAT CONSISTANT USE OF NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE WILL INCREASE THE FULLNESS -AND SPLEN- DOR OF NATURALLY BEAUTIFUL BAIR; AND BECAUSE SHE HAS LEARNED HOW TO BRING OUT THE LUSTRE AND FINENESS OF HER BAIR SHE IS NEVER WITHOUT A SUPPLY OF Newbro’s - Herpicide Al all drag sounters Eastern’s | & CHOIR TO GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM WITH CHORUS George F. Bayliss Will Direct Church of Ascension Singers Tomorrow Night. George F. Bayliss, choirmaster of the Church of the Ascension, Massa- chusatts avenué at 12th street north- | 5€; ‘Rondino” and “Cava- " Miss Belt; contralto, “Vol che from ' “Figaro,” southern dlalacl ‘songs, “Ma Little Banjo” and Mrs. Gray; Mr. Callow; ‘Blossom costumed, and “My_Sweet " Mrs. Burns and Mr. Bayliss- quartet, “Com’in Thru the Rye” and “Medley of the South”; plano, “Alle- mande Gazette Musette,” Miss Hox- and chorus, west, will present his cholr, assisted |y;f by local artists, in a musical in the church schoolroom tomorrow even- ing at 8:15 p.m. The quartet, composed of Alleen M. Burns, soprano; Julia C. Gray, contralto; George F. Bayliss, tenor, and Lawrence E. Murray, basso, to- gether with a large chorus of forty voices, will be assisted by Miss Helen Bnll olinist; Miss Minnie Hoxsey, Miss ‘Jane Danlel, sopran Bmin Callow. reader, and Jonn B. Wilson, accompanist, The program will be: Chorus, “Soldlers’ Chorus,” from “Faust,” and Lovelight Is Twilight”; plano, Rigt letto Paraphrase, Miss Hoxuey —_———— SUIT ON CONTRACT. Specifio performance of a contract to buy premises 1730 L street north- west 18 asked in a sult flled yester- day n the Distriot supramo Court by Douglas Cora plaintiff suys the defendants have failed to keep their part of the agreement, aithough he has deposit- ed a deed with the title ocompany. He asks an_injunotion to prevent the defendant Woodard from conveying other real estate owned by her. = At- torney W. J. Dow appears for the plaintiff. 0! nst A. |18 \Voodnrd e Alarien C Wiley. The |0 H. B. BENNETT, 86, DENIES HE IS OF UNSOUND MIND Reply to Nephew’s Petition for Lunacy Inquiry Says $250,000 Estate Is Involved. Henry B. Bennett, through Attorneys ‘Wilton J. Lambert and C. 8. Baker, yesterday filed answer to the lunacy inquiry recently instituted by his nephew, Willlam A. Slade, denying that he is of unsound mind and In- si::ln‘ that the court discharge the In his answer Mr. Bennett says that he is elghty-six years of age and normal in health and mind; that he sséssed of an estate of over $250,- , and property and securities from which he enjoys the income, and that he lives pleasantly at his house, 4003 14th street northwest. He avers that the sole object of this proceeding is to secure possession of his property by a committee. By the petition filed by Mr. Slade, the nephew asks that he be appointed a committes. The hearing Is set before Justice Balley 220 Sailings to Europe UR great fleets are scheduled for 220 sailings this year in their passenger service alone! Which means an average of four sailings a week and a far greater number for the busy summer months. With thirty-two splendid passenger ships in service, the choice of accommodations becomes a simple mat- ter. 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