Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1924, Page 4

P * INTIMATES ATTEND FUNERAL AT HOME Group, Besides Coolidges, In- cludes Only Relatives and _Close Friends. Besides President and Mrs, Coolldge, only the relatives and intimate friends and former close assoclates in the rnment of Woodrow Wilson were ‘i at the private funeral serv- conducted at the St street house. ize of the house and auto- ybile arrangements would not allow ¢ of mourners. rvices at the house the Coolidges were ma In addition to Mr. and Mr: who Joseph Wilson, the ident’s brother ! Joseph Wilson; Miss Helen W ' Bones, Dr. Stockton Axson, Mr. Wil- son’s brother-in-law; Frank Comuton ! and Mrs. Compton, Mr. Wilson's niece; George Howe, his nephew, and Mrs. George Howe; Col. Edward Brown, his cousin, and Mrs. Brown: Benja- min Kin, a cousin and Mrs. Ki Fitzwilliam Woodrow, a cou Willlam Bolling and Mi; ing: Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bolling; nd Mrs, Wilmer Bolling, Mr. and Julian Bolling; Admiral and Mrs, Bertha owing honorary pallbearers 1t the house during th Hiram Woods of rs of his Prince. Polk, former David H. former Secretary of the Newton D. Baker, former of War; Josephus Daniels, v of the Nav, - PPostmas! rton Payn. of Interior; Thomas former Attorney dfield, form Houston, Treasuf former ry . MeCormic ind Norm; 2 H. Jones of Ho Dercum of 3 and inthrop inceton, ; Senators | Virginia_and nd Hull of of Federal Bridges nd Jonn the home s S. Hamlin Helm, Mrs phus Daniels, and Mrs Hamlin ard, Rob t 3 of the rt S r. Wilson during his e invited by Mrs. Cebster, supe huild, E. W. Smithers, chief telegrapher, and P. E_ McKenna, chief usher. They were taken to the home in a White House car, which followed the President. As the funeral the White cner, clerk Hous procession left the house the offic ng clergvmen led the way., followed by the hearse, aring the President’s flanked by the special body body bearers and the honorar bearers. . Wilson and the followe d those invited f >s at the house. to be revpresented in Cathedral by four delegate A for twenty newspaper men also was alloted. The followins ate epresented th n Senator Jo Arkans: Todge of M . Overman of North Carolina, < . W mbers of the S t body at the fu- ph T. Robinson of Senator Henry ¥ ator ( tor R enator Mor- r tor Walter ator A, Owsley Stanley of nting the House were: Rep- Longworth, Ohio: Minnesota: ©Ohio; Green vania, repub- Towa, anessee; Pou. licans, North Carolin, Tilinois; Ta South Carolina; Linthicum, Maryland Barkl Kentucky; Carew, New York Montague Virginia: Wingo, ¥ er, Tennes: Hawes, gan and Geran, N democrats of Foreign Wars w represented at the cathedral by Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, commander-in-chief: Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan of the Dis- ict of Columbia National Guard < eth Koontz, U. trict of lumbia departm mander, and heim, adju Stanton trict Bar Association, named the fol- lowing m the organization as its rep tives al: John E. 1 forme Qistrict attorney; W. Gwynne Gardi- mer, former District Commissioner, both appointees of the former Pres dent; J. Holdsworth Gordon, a per- sonal friend of the dece: A. Douglas, Col. J. F. and Frank Sprigs Perry ~ SEATING IN CHAPEL. Family in Front Pew-—Others Placed Appropriately. The seating arrangements at Beth lehem Chapel were as follows: Mrs, Wilson and members of the im- me family occupied the front pew on the lcft side of the chapel. Directly behind them were members of the diplomatic corps and their wives, On the right side of the chapel vresident and Mrs. Coolidge occupied the first pew and behind them were seated Chief Justice Taft of the United States Supreme Court, the only living former President: mem- bers of Mr. Coolige's cabinet, the Supreme Court of the United States and members of Congress. J. Butler Wright, third assistant secretary of state, and Charles Lee Cooke, officer in charge of cere- monials and attached to the State Department, spent a greater part of the forenoon making seating arrange- ments. They experienced much difficulty in their task because of the limited capacity of the chapel and the large number of persons who were to at- tend. Attaches of the State Depart- ment will act as ushers. £ TAFT STRICKEN ILL. Unable to Attend Wilson Rites, Is Improving. Chief Justice Taft was taken with acute indigestion ‘today and was un- able to. act as bearer for former President Woodrow Wilson. Justice Brandeis was Invited to represent the Supreme Court. The Chief Justice's attack was said to be aiclding to treatment. an honorary pall- |- Passing of Wilson Leaves Emptiness In Grayson’s Life| . _Whea Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson left his home for the Wilson residence early today, a reporter asked him how he felt. “Oh, I am all right” he sald. . “But I don’t mean that exactly. I'm still under the strain of it all. That is keeping me going, but I can't really feel all right when 1 have lost my closest friend for the past twelve years. “The fact that I can't call the nurse up there in the morning or run in there to see him has left an awful emptiness. Something big has been taken out of my life. 1 miss it now.” INCIDENTS AT WILSON FUNERAL SHOW LOVE NATION HAD FOR HIM (Continued from First Page.) intervals along the.avenue and S street to stand guard until the body of the lost commander had passed. With the military detail came from Fort Myer Sergt. Frank Witchey, the bugler vho sounded taps at the funera! ceremonies of Americ: Un- known Soldier. The bugler is attached to the Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer, his home is in Mahanoy City, Pa. The instrument he used was the same he used at Arlington, and it bore this in iption on the gold-plated bell: Taps sounded over the body of Un- known Soldier at Arlington natio cemetery November 11, 1931, by Staff Sergt. Frank Witchey te troop, 3d United Fort Mye: . H plifier at X ¥ ci: . and San Fran- Great Floral Tributex. On both sides of the entrance to the chapel were great set pieces of the floral tributes, flanking the way to the door through ‘which the casket passed on “The Way to Peace” as ran the legend graven in the stone arch of the doorw Inside and at the r lence there were great mountains of flowers banking the walls, Within the chapel the flowers had been massed on both sides of the altar and along the altar rails. To the left of the altar itself, standing back in a recess lighted by stained-glass win dows, the flag stood, a military stand- ard swinging free on its stafft with no mourning band. Along the entrance corrldor to the and floral pieces onderful arra: all hung a mighty nd red r . more than se from ‘w York pathy and the g people of New York flag of France, done in fragr soms, and from some of the embassies had come the coats of arms of the nations e up in flowe while bout the chapel or the corridor w grouped the offerings of the other plomatic missions Chairs had been set tinguished few who might witness the ceremony and they more t half covered the floor of the char There was little room behind for th who would stand. D On the back 1 of the chapel, Where the organ pipes are set in, flush with the stonework, blossoms had been’ woven into the sculpture decorations that tell the s birth of Christ Thousands in Streets. Meantime, an hour before the ice at the home was to begin, sev thousand persons were gathered in the streets, which were lined on either side by marines and infantry- men. They had come to get a fleeting glimpse of the start of the funeral procession to Mount St. Alban. The assemblage grew with e 'Y minute, despite gathering clouds and a threat of sno for the dis A sudden attack of llness prevent- | ed Chief Justice Taft from taking his place among the honorary pall- bearers and Senator Lodge sent word that a throat attack would make it impossible for him to act as a mem- ber of the committee of nator Charles of the ary sician vears, were added to the corps of honorary pallbearers, Soldiers’ Tribute Remains. As Mr. Wilson's bodyswas placed in the casket a bouquet of orchids, the tribute of American soldiers in the world war, was placed upon it and remained the only floral offering in that place of pre-eminence during he day The guard of honor of twenty- service men arrived at took up its ation just outside the front door, nding in double file, ded by eight soldlers dre ki uniforms and overcoa ilors w e next in blue and blue jackets. and then the eight marines immediately behind dressed n ficld green uniforms and overcoat: th white gloves, Three ret ved at the W on admin shortly after 2 o places among tho: ered to do the las the dead. The honorary pallbearers these invited to attend the serv in_the home began arriving about | 2:30. There was a flurry of snow but lasted only a moment. and then a ray of sunshine broke through and bathed the dull scene in splendor. Auto Stream Continuous. Automobiles began arriving in con- tinuous procession an hour before the services within the cathedral were scheduled to begin. The first | of the cabinet officers to arrive at the cathedral was Secretary Hubert Work of Interior. H Rear Admiral Cowie of the official | representation of the Navy, and a Marine officer comrade were the first | to arrive in the uniform, their decora- tions lending an official color to the | scene. 1 Henry White, one of the peace com- missioners who served with Mr. Wil-| son at Paris, was another early ar- rival at the cathedral. He was followed by Butler Wright, | third assistant secretary of state. Then came Maj. Gen. Hines, acting adjutant general of the Army: Thomas { Miller, alien property custodian, who headed a delegation representing the American Legion: Samuel Gompers and other officials of the American Federa- | tion of Labor; Breckinridge Long of Missouri, former assistant secretary of state in the Wilson administration and ervice men who hite House during the tion also arrived ock to e their who were gath- ministrations for nd | Mr. Wilson's, announced candidate in{ the last Missouri senatorial primary, and George White of Ohio, former chair- man of the democratic national com- mittee. Brandels Arrives. " Associate Justice Brandeis, one of the members of the Supreme Court appointed by Mr." Wilson, was the first of the judiclal representatives of the government to arrive, i SCHOOLS HONOR WILSON. Pupils Dismissed at 12:30 Today as Memory Tribute. District public school children were dismissed at 12:30 o'clock this after- noon in tribute to Woodrow Wilson. Appropriate memorial exercises for the former President were held in all classrooms, which were climaxed by a silence of five minutes preceding dis- missal. There will be no classes in. the eve- ning_public schools tonight. Walter B. Patterson, director of speclal schools, announced today that the regular Wednesday night ' sessiohs had been canceled out of respect to the late Mr, W Hospital, , spiritual bods THI: EVEN DISABLED VETER NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, U. D. C, MOURNS DEATH. | ANS SAY WILSON EXAMPLE HELPS THEM BEAR ILLS Fortitude in His Invalidism biled by Mount Alto Men. Press Club and Other Organizations Add Encomiums. ‘Woodrow Wilson ‘i. remembered in this city and throughout the country for acts and deeds directly affecting various classes of peoples in en- comiums which were issued today by representative organizations and in- dividuals. . ‘In the passing away of our be- loved comrade and former command- er-in-chief, Woodrow Wilson,” de- clared the Disabled Veterans at Mount Alto in a resolution, “we have suffered a loss which we deeply ymourn and which time alone can assuage.” “In the post-bellum strug- gle to regain broken health and strength," said the preamble of the resolution, “our former chief gave his disabled comrades an example of surpassing fortitude and courage Which cheered and helped them to patiently and stoically bear up under their own discomforts and disabili- ties.” Press. Club Resolution. AS @ member of the National Press Club for thirteen years, Woodrow Wilson “cndeared himself to the membership of this club,” says a resolution adopted yesterday, “not only upon the occasion of his many o0 the clubhouse, but in close onal contact with the mem- bers of the corps. The members of this club admired and honored him for the breadth of his understand- ing, the native integrity that dom- inated his life and aj The Natlonal Pr tain the living memory tinguished fellow. It is with the pnviction that his sterling charac- er and his indomitablo courage will be an inspiration to his countrymen for generations that the members of the National Press Club now record their deep personal los: Like a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night, the principles and ideals of Woodrow. Wilson are leading the peoples of the world to- ward the ultimate goal of peace on earth, good will to men,” said a resc lution adopted by the Churchmen's Club of Washington vesterday. The club “mourns the loss of the great atesman whose ideals were in a ord with the Christian code of ethi nd_whose life was given us a sac & for the fulfillment of those ideals. Exprexsion From Panam: The government of Panama day conveyed to the Americ; arnment an expression of “profound grief at the of the illustrious State ub will re- of its dis- ent of the United States. s an expression of sorrow aused the ama, the pr epublie yesterday is decree honoring of the illustrious de ing oflicial rning = government dent of the executive memory and in (Continued from First Page.) body do they come? Thou fool, that thou sowest is not quickened. it die; and that which thou thou sowe that body be, but in, i chance of whes rain; nt rrection of the Wwn in corruption, a1t is rruption; it 1s sown in dishonor, it is raisefl in_glory: it is sown in weakness, it ix raised in power; it is sown in a natural bod it is d in a spiritual body. There is a natural body and there is a 1 “We Shall Be Changed.” “Behold, I show you a mystery. We shall, not all sleep, but we shall all be changed \in a moment, in the twinkling "of an eye, at the las trumpet: for the trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised incorrup- tible, and we shall be changed. For this corruptible must put on incor- ruption. and this mortal faust put on immortality .. Then shall be brought to pass ritten: victory . death, where is thy sting? O, grave, where is thy victory? The Stiniz 'of death is sin, and the strepgth of sin ix the law But thanks Be to jod, which giveth us the \!('(nr\' through our Lord, Jesus Chris Therefore, my beloved brethren, 1 ve steadfasf, unmovable, —always abounding in the word of the Lord, foreasmuch as you know that vour labor is not in vain in the Lord. A Favorite Hymn Sung. Once more the faint notes of the organ pealed from far off, speaking to the very soul with the music of one of Mr. Wilson's favorite hymns. Softly the boy choristers, fully vested and arranged at either side:'of the sanctuary, began to sing: “Day is dying in the west; Heaven is touching earth with rest; Wait and worship while the night Sets her evening lamps alight Through all the sky “Holy, holy, hol, Lord God of hosts! Heav'n and earth are full of the Heav'n and earth are praising thee, O Lord most high. “Lotd of Life, beneath the dome, Of the universe of Thy home, Gather us who seek Thy face To_the fold of they embrace, For Thou are night.” Day was dying in the west; already evening's shadows filled the corners of the little Gothic chapel and an at- mosphere of perfect rest and repose seemed to sweep over the sepulcher as the congregation began reciting the Apostles’ Creed with the clergvmen. Reverently the Lord's prayer was re- . followed by prayers for the bereaved family. The hour of com- mittal had arrived—in a few minutes more, all that was mortal of Wood- row Wilson would disappear from the sight of man forever. Congregation Retires. Sweetly and softly the organ breathed the soul-inspiring notes of the recessional— The powers of Geath have done their worst, but Christ their legions have dispersed.” Quietly the congregation retired, the President and Mrs. Coolidge leaving first. And the widow was left alone with her cherished dead the last brief moment she might still call him her own. Quickly the large marble slab seal- ing the entrance to the tomb was raised. The quiet grave lay beneath, ‘waliting to welcome Woodrow Wilson to his last sleep beside three other Christian soldiers of peace who pre- ceded him. Facing the east, slowly he was lowered to his long-sought peace. Bishop Freeman intoned the final rites. Man, that is born of a woman, hath but a short time to live, and is full of misery. He cometh up and is cut down like a flower. He fleeth as it were a shadow, and never continueth in one stay. In the midst of life we are in death: of whom may we seek for succor, but Thee, O Lord, Who_for our sins art justly displeayed, Yet, man, Woodrow Wilson, former | d. " | our Panama.”” Thjs message was re- gelved by | Secrotary Hughes from Minister Alfaro. By dircction of John T. Adams. chairman of the republican national committee, headquarters of the com- mittee were closed at noon today in respect to the funeral service of the former President. Shows Pnuse Two Minutes. The Theater Managers' Assoclation and Motion Plcture Theater Owners' Association of the District met yes- terday and unanimously decided to halt their matinee performances for a period of two minutes this after- 200n beginning at 3:30 o'clock. 3 Members of the National Woman's Party have asked a postponement of the hearing on the equal rights amendment before the Senate ju- diciary committee, which was sched- uled to take place today, out of re; spect to Mr. Wilson. ANce Paul, mem- ber of the natlonal council of -the Woman's Party, issued a_ statement, which sald: “The Woman's Party, in common with all American citizens, mourns the passing of one of Amer- ica's great men, and also mourns the ing of oné who gave powerful support to the suffrage movement at a time when that support was a big factor in achieving the final victory. The Washington committee in aid arving children in Germany, conducting a bazaar at 314 , has eliminatéd all music, dancing and other entertainment fea- tures until after the funeral services this afternoon. Will Wenr Mourning. 1 state presidents of veserve of- ficers' associations of the United States were urged in_telegrams yes- terday by Brig. Gen. John Ross Dela- fleld, “national president of the as. soclations, to suggest that members when not in_uniform wear appropri- te crepe rivbon in lapel buttonhole for thirty days, including March 3, t tudents of Georgetown University with the nation today in pay- ent tribute to the late Wood- Wilson. “nder ordérs from President John B. Creeden, §. J., examinations at the college and all classes were suspend- ed during the funeral this afternoon. The entire student body was to stand by during the two-minute sllence period. Out _of respect Mre. Wilson. that for the wishes of no public demon- tration be held in connection with the funeral, the university halted ans for mass meeting to adopt on the death of President. International Association of which includes in its practically the entire plomatie corps, paid its tribute at the mecting of the association Mon- was delivered by Dr. president of the organization and an adaress expres- ing admiration for the former Presi- dent and for the family given sery Barnard, Woodrow Wilson Laid to Final | Rest in Bethlehem Chapel Crypt lo Lora | mighty. | savior, | pains o most holy, O Lord most holy and most merciful eliver us not into the bitter eternal death. Casket Ix Lowered. “Thou knowest, Lord, the secrets of hearts; shut not Thy merciful jears to our prayer; but spare us, Lord most holy, O God most migh O holy and merciful Savior, Thou most worthy Judge eternal, suffer us not, at our last hour, for any pains of death to fall from thee.” Gentle hands had quietly lowered the casket into the sepulcher. For- i ever from the sight of man Woodrow Wilson had departed. Only a few | words more remained to be said be- fore the widow and fami i turn back to a house now m. ren by the abser The very trees solemn sympath; their branche: orasmuch de bar- e of a great heart. eemed to moan as a wind stirred it His as hath pleas Almigh od. in \\‘lsh‘})r‘}:‘:ld jdence,” "Bishop Freeman to take out of this world the soul of our de commit h to the ground rth to earth, hes to ashes, dust to dust (Bishop Freeman scattered a handful of each over the lowered casket)—looking for the general res- urrection in the last day, and the life of the world to come, through our Ir\rq Jesus Christ, at whose second coming in glorious majes to judge the world, the carth and the sea shall give up their d : and the corrupti- ple bodies of tho: who sleep in Him s g d made like unta i His own glorious b v, according to the mighty work whe eby He is able to subdue all things unto Himself." Belongs to Immortals, Woodrow Wilson belonged to the immortals. Amil the high-banked floral tributes of a reverent world, {his earthly remains slumber in peace and comfort at last beneath the holy sanctuary of the Prince of Peace. Kings and emperors, princes and potentates, the poor and the. palsied, 1 had paid their homage in. death s they had in life. His soul had sped to that undiscovered land from whose bourne no traveler returns. Anl as it went, his voice seemed to repeat h the bishop those im- mortal words of Tennyson: “Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. For tho' from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face ‘When I have crost the bar.” As the body of Woodrow Wilson was tenderly lowered into the tomb, rising faintly, now softly, now strong and clear, came the sweetly solemn notes of a bugle, sounding -“taps,” the soldier’s farewell— “Fades the light; And afar Goeth day, And a star Leadeth all, speedeth all, To their rest.” Home of Wilson Is Overflowed by Floral Tributes Floral tributes from friends and admirers of the late ex-President ‘Woodrow Wilson have literally filled the § street residence, it was learned today from Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. So many wreaths and flower-laden baskets have been recelved that it became necessary this morning to send several automobiles filled with them to the cathedral, as no room remained in the house. S The flowers were sent from all sections of the country. Many of them were from ex-service men, with cards inscribed “To Our Cdmrade,” “To Our Chief,” “From His Comrades,” and various other similar expressions. It has been decided by Mrs. Wilson that all the flowers that are left over following the funeral services shall be sent out to the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed cometh night in concluded, | ed brother, we therefore | 7 o 1924, COUNTRY PAUSES TOPAY FAREWELL Memory of Wilson Revered in Services Throughout Nation. Resolutions Adopted on Passing of ‘Wilson. Resolutions of grlef at the death of Woodrow Wilson were adopted at the monthly meeting of the R. E. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Monday night, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, president, pre- siding. Mrs. Claud N. Bennett was chair- man of the committee who presented the resolutions, Mrs. Walter E. Hut- ton and Mrs. Lila J. Davis being the other members. The resolutions ex- Dy the Assoclated Press,. pressed pride in the fact that Wi PHILADEL February 6.—|%on was of and from the south; re- Philadelphia will revere the memory (jolced in the similarity of his ideals to the ideals of the chapter; praised of Woodrow Wilson today with &|p(s “great Americanism and his tribute of silence for three minutes | matchless service to the world,” and at (ha\ 'unéral hour. Business gen- C]l!il’l!d hifl;flnfl the greatest casualty erally will cease at 3 o'clock, then the | °f the world war. bell in Tndependence Hall Tower will BOY OF 4 STEU;K BY‘ AUTO. begin to toll and will continue at half While playing near 10th and E .minute intervals for fiftéen minutes. b LT R R L e tmruts southwest last night Raymond Starting at Sunrise, a salute gun at King, four years old, 514 11th street the Philadelphia navy vard will be|Southwest, was knocked down by an fired every half hour until sunset, [SUtomobile and bis loft leg &nd ankle o when' the national salute of forty- Though the Chinese have a huge eight guns will be glven. John S. Downey, the Boy Scout, who was “Mayor” of this city for a|alphabet, they have only about 15,000 day last spring, left for Washington words, the same word taking on dif- on an early train bearing a floral |ferent meanings according to the tone tribute for the former President and |in which it is said. a message of sympathy for Mrs. Wil- son from the Boy Scouts of Philadel- phia. CANNON SOUNDS REQUIEM. New York Pays Respects to Wil- son in Many Forms. ! By ttie Associated Press. W YORK, February 6—With cannon Sounding an all-day requiem, New York mourned Woodrow Wilson today. Memorial services will be held at the funeral hour in Madison Square Garden, the Cathedral of St. John the Diving and in churches throughout the ‘city. Business ac- tivity generally will be suspended during the afternoon. John W. Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain, will deliver the culogy at the Madison Square Garden meeting, organized by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Departments of the government will be represented and ministers of various faiths will take part. Ten thousand persens are cxpected to at- tend. Schools opened only to hold appro- priate cxercises. Federal, state and city courts adjourned. Private busi- ness will cease in accordance with nation by Acting Mayor Col- The cotton exchange closed at on and the stock exchange at 12:30 clock. A salute of thirteen guns at dawn at Army headquarters on Governors Island, was followed by single shots at half-hour intervals until sunse when the national salute of forty- eight guns, blending the farewell voices of the states, will be given. Troops at all posts paradcd at § o'clock this morning. STATE OFFICES CEASE. | Georgia vFlags at Half-Staff for | Thirty Days. I By the Associated Pres ATLANTA, Ga, February 6.—At- {lanta’s voice will join today in the hushed dirge or sorrow that will rise from all America as final homage to its dead war President, Woodrow on. Simple memorial services have been arranged by & joint committee repre- senting all the civic and patriotic orders of Atlanta, All state, city and county offices have been ordered closed throughout the day. Flags on all public buildings | have been ordered at half-staff for | | thirty days. i i PAYS SIMPLE TRIBUTE. | By the Associated Press i ! BALTIMORE, Md., February ! Quiet, simple services marked Balti- | more's tribute today to Woodrow 1 Wlison, featured by =ervices held at {the Mount Vernon Place Episcopal i Church, under the auspices of lhe'\ | Baltimore Federation of Churches, | jand attended by ecity, state and fed- | eral officials. | At each Army post of the 3a Army {Corps area the troops were paraded {and President Coolidge's proclama- | ion of the death of the former Pres- dent was read. A salute of thirteen | guns was fired at sunrise, a single | un sounds every 30 minutes, and a { forty-eight-gun salute will mark the | legislature | setting of the sun. At Annapolis the state |met in a joint memorial session, at which speakers paid tribute to the | fallen leader, and an address deliv-| jered to the "house by Mr. Wilson.| ! while governor of New Jersey., was| read. G { All Trafic to Stop. By the Associated Prees. DETROIT, February 6.—All tratfic will cease at 3 p.m. today for one| minute and the beil in the belfry of | the city hall will toil at half-minute intervals out of respect of the mem- | ory of Woodrow Wilson. Special! memorial services for the former| President will be held in the city| {nall. City, state and government of- ! fictals will attend. School Honors Wilson. | By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., February 6.—Co- lumbia citizens and members of the faculty and students of the Univer- sity of Missourl here will join in a Woodrow Wilson memorial Service at the university auditorium here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. France Honors Wilson. PARIS;- February 6.—The flags on all public buildings in France were at half-staff today on the occasion of the funeral of Woodrow Wilson. Day of Mourni: BUENOS AIRES, February 6.—A day of public mourning was decreed today by President De Alvear on the occasion of the funeral of Woodrow Wilson. RIO JANEIRO, February 6.—The Brazilian_government has directed that the flag be half-masted for three days in memory of Woodrow Wilson and that honors corresponding to those for a chief of state be rendered today while his funeral is in prog- ress_in Washington. Sends Comdolence. LIMA, February 6.—The Peruvian national colors were flown at half- mast_today, in accordance with an executive decree, in tribute to Wood- row Wilson. Cablegrams of condo- lence were dispatched by President Leguia to President Coolidge and the Wilson family. VIRGINIA PAYS RESPECTS. ‘This is a direct offer to grow hair on your head. An offer backed by our written guarantee, ven by your own Drug or partment Store. If we fail, it costs you nothing. We have recently made amaz- ing discoveries. We have proven thatwhile4menin7areeitherbald, or partly bald, at 40, only about 9 meninahundred need ever be bald. Hair roots seldom die. They cd‘lp b: revived. We hnuv.e pmv;? is by re-growing hair on headsin 100. Highest authorities approve this new way. Great dermatolo- gists now employ similar metFods —many charge as much as $300 for similar basic treatment. Baldness is a_symptom of a d.lselue Note fthis "ttl and mark it. It 18 most frequently a symp- tom of infection of th:ySebum— the scalp oil. Infected Sebum Sebumisanoil. It forms at the follicles of the hair. Its purpose is to lubricate the hair. But it often becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp; clogs the By the Associated Pres RICHMOND, Va., February 6.—Vir- ginia will officially pay tribute to one of her greatest sons this afternoon, when, led by the state's chlef execu- tive, memorial services for Woodrow ‘Wilson will be held at the historic capitol. Every branch of the state government and virtually all civic and patriotic organizations will be rep- resented, either at the services in the chgmber of the house of delegates or at the open-air ceremonies afterward. Earller in the day, churches of all denominations pald last religious honors to the dead war President. Both branches of the Virginia gen- eral assembly will meet in the house chamber for the official state service at 3 o'clock. Gov. E. Lee Trinkle will deliver a eulogy after short orations by Sen- ator Thomas Downing on behalf of the upper branch of the assembly and by R. Lindsay Gordon, who will speak for the delegates. The state's officials will then join in the ceremonial on the ‘south por- tico of the capitol. Here those who eerved in the military establishments during the world war will pay last honors to their late commander-in- ahief, Al Yet 91% Needlessl,z O a ur experience shows falling due to infected Sebum. Now overcome. REFUSES SIGNATURE TO WILSON CONDOLENCE Milwaukee Mayor Declares Dead Former President Was Not “Great American.” By the Associated Press, MILWAUKEE, Wis, February 6.— Declaring that Woodrow Wilson was ‘mot a great American,” Mayor Dantel Hoan, socialist, late today an- nounced that he would not sign the resolution expressing sympathy to Mrs. Wilson over tho death of the former President which the common council passed late yesterday. He sald, however, that he would not veto the measure, so the mes- sage will be forwarded to Washing- ton without the mayor's signature, English as It Isn’t Written. From the Boston Transcript, A young Serbian studying in Eng- land was asked to translate the fol- lowing sentence from tongue into English: “He gave up his life on the battlefield.” With the help of a dictionary he produced the ver- sion e relinquished his vitality on the bellicose meado his native e A lockout of 1,500 men's clothing workers in Montreal has resulted from their refusal to accept a reduc- tion in wages. 96% On CZECH COUNCIL PAYS TRIBUTE TO WILSON Extraordinary Session of Ministers Marked by Premier'’s Address. An extraordinary sesfon of the coun cil of the ministers of the Czechoslovak republic was held yesterday in honor of the memory of President Woodrow Wilson. The Czechoslovak premier, Anton Svehla, mentioned the moments in the world war when the messages of Woodrow Wilson gave w strength and renewed hope to the Cezhoslovak nation, according to ai- vices received here toda; The language of Mr. Wilson was « that time as clear as justice, and pure as truth. America gave Europ. not only the weapons which were de- cistve on the battlefields, but some- thing far more significant: the idex that humanity is fighting for the principles of justice and right, against the regime of oppression. Dr. Chvalkovsky, the Czecho- slovak minister at Washington, p ed two wreaths on the bier of ident Wilson—one for President Masaryk and another for the Czecho- slovak government. e CAPITOL 2/MITED ““Over the Nation’s Highway”’ Time! ALITI'LE over eight months ago the Capitol Limited madeits first trip to Chicage. Through the good and bad weather this all-pullman train has proved its dependability. In 404,210 miles the Capitol Limited has arrived at Chicago and Wash- ington 969, on time. Truly a record warranting the confidence of Washingtonians who travel to Pittsburgh and Chicago. The Capitol Limited service corresponds to Capitol Limited dependability. barber and valet, arranged club and otservation car: The traveler finds on board everything to make his trip convenient and comfortable. adies’ maid and manicure, comfortably Stenographer, and well-known Balti- more and Ohio dining car service, are among the raajor features of the Capitol Limited’s service. NO EXTRA FARE. 3.00 P.M. 10.40 P.M. . 9.00 AM. Lv. Washington Ar. Pittsburgh Ar. Chicago Lv. Chicago Ar. Washington. .. 9.00 A.M. 1.00 P.M. City Ticket Office, 13th & F Sts., N. W., Travel Bureau, 323 Homer Building—Main 556 Walter V. Shipley, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent Baltimore ¢ Ohio America’s Jirst Railroad follicles and plugs them. Germs by the millions then start to feed uponthehair. Semi-baldnesscomes first; then with neglect comes total baldness. Remove that infection and your hair will generally grow. We back this statement with a money-back guarantee. Hence it is folly for any man with falling hair not to make the test. Now We Remove It Our treatment is based on a new rina;ple. It penetrates to the follicles of the hair. It kills infec- tion—removes the infected Se- bum. It stops falling hair. It revives the dormant hair roots; ienerall makes new hair grow. emember, it is guaranteed. Warrant Given by Your Dealer No red tape. The guarantee is positive. You are the judge. Your own Drug or Department Store gives it with each 3-bottle pur- chase. Go today, ask them for the Van Ess Treatment. The guaran- tee will accompany it. If the treat- ment fails—your money back. VAN ESS LABORATORIES, INC. 28 E. Kinzie St., Chicago, Illinois Established 1627 Men in 7 Bald at 40 We Claim ir most always Remove the infected Sebum and you remove the cause of most baldness Written Guarantee to Grow Hair— We Guarantee IN WRITING New Hair in 90 Days Falling Hair Stopped Costs Nothing —unless we grow hair, TheVanEss3-bottletreatment isabsolutely guaranteed. Youare the sole judge. The warrant is given by your own dealer. All we require is his signature show- ing you have purchased a ninety- day treatment. If it fails, we re- fund your money. Hence you assume no risk making this test. Note the Rubber Cap. The hollow nipples feed down medica- ment into follicles of scalp where it is needed.