Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1924, Page 3

‘SONS OF VETERANS HONOR HERO DEAD William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Pays Tribue in Two " Cemeteries. . DR. GILBERT P. BROWN SPEAKS Charges Organization to Follow in Fathers' Footsteps. At the call of a bugle Cushing Camp. No. 30. Sons of Vet- «7ans, U. 8. A, and its auxiliary, as- sembled at 9:30 o'clock today in Holy 110od cemetery to honor the memory f the hero dead there Dr. Gilbert P. Brown, mander of Abraham Lincoln Camp, No. 106, of Boston, Mass. was the peaker. Taking as his subject “The 'assing of the Grand Army of the Republic” Dr. Brown lamented the ‘et that the ranks of the Union sol- dlers are rapidly diminishing, and charged the Sons of Veterans to con- tinue with the mission of their fathers in the interest of the United States The ceremonies were opened with the preséntation of the flug by Percy .l'arker, color bearer, and then Com- yander John L. Batéman of Cushing ‘amp gave the invocation. William Wells read the Memoriul day orders, sfter which the assembly sang “The Star Spangled Banner Lincoln's Address Rend. Senior Vice Division Commander E. \lbert Long sang “Tenting on the Old ‘'amp Ground,” “which was followed Iv Lincoln's Gettysburg r'ushing Camp auxiliar: tie selections priov 1o Adre which America” by the wuad from Con neers. District Guard. in charge frod I over the diers and Commander benediction Past Camp Division presided William B. past com- Dr. Brown's followed by assembly. A firing pany ¢, 121 of Columbia of fired -« of th A bugler Bartman a blew “Taps. wronounced the Comm: roand Past Commander F. A. De Groot ] On conclusion of the serv- lces at Holy Rood the assembly marched to Oak Hill cemetery, where the memorial ceremony w MOTHERS HOLD SERVICES. Wreath Placed on Unknown's Tomb on Behalf of D. C. Chapter. Tn honor of the war who made th District heroes of the waorld 4 Chapter, sthers, co at the tomh of the Unknown Soldier at 11 o'clock (M behalf of the War Mothers, Mrs, ‘ieorge Gordon Sefbold, president of the District chapter, pliced a wreath on the Unknown's tomb. opened with assembly v nited States bug ion was given by chaplain. U £ang “America was given by Dir. George Bar nvoca Rev. B. J. Kavsk A, The as: and a vocal selection rerude Lyons. Rev ow Wilson, pastor of Jngram ~ Memorial Congregational Church, pronounced the was blown by a bugler. guard from the Army, Marines was present v J An Navy ana FEW ANSWER ROLL CALL.. Special Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. May three members of the Grand Army of the Republic answered roll eall today #t annual memorial exercises held in the mational cemetery her zraves of more than 5000 Union sol- dfers who were killed or died in and round Winchester during the « war. The national cemetery and Stone- wall cemetery, where over 3,000 Con- federate soldiers are buried, are sepa. rated by a narrow lane and are said 10 be the oniy two cemeteries of one- ie enemies i the United States so situated e SPECIAL NOTICES. A o NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH Tuternational Auto Sight Seeing Tranit Com paoy, Inc., trading ax the Rted Star Line, has #old ta bisiness to the Red Star Line. Tn as of May 23, 1 All Dbills owed by the Tted Star Line stiould be promptly rendered #nd all nccounts pasable to the Ned Star Line should be promptly ment fo the. nndersigied FRED N, GICHNER. Pesident o R nw. + CEMENT WORK CEMENT WALKS, ST coping, garage fioors. porches NORTHEAST CONCR @1 7in Line. 500, GLENWOOD CEMETERY. The annual meeting of the lot ownes of Glenwood cemetery will be held Monday eve ning, June 2, at 7:30 o'clock. on the serond floor’ of Masonlc Temple, 13th st. and New York ave. n.w. ANl lot owners requested to be present. RD_OF TRUSTEES. E . NUMMER . M. Walker. 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COMPANY _ Phone Main 923, " Our New Modern Plant the largest of its kind in the city, is ready w0 _renovate vour ¥ MATTRESSES, BOX SPRING We are ax near as vour phone, Call Main_ 3602 Bedell’s Fac: 10 E St cuj & PILLOWS, X HOUNFHOLD NECESSITY —WH HAVE T it. Our perfect siiver paiish, umed d by e for 35 vears. Call Main 910 e Bollin "ot A aml it i elivered prowptly c.o.d. Price. 35, B HARIIS & CO.. cor. Tih vad say will Fall eize jar Dow. e o MAIN 14 Calls Roofers —and only those who can| execute the best work. IRONCLAD &t SUPERIOR —is_what's snid _about the printing executed at this willion-dollar vrinting plant. The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N “T Never Disappoint” Put me to the test when you need printing. BIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRIOED. BYRON S. ADAMS, FPRINTEE, 7 512 1ith St. Autemobile Painting. Have your car painted like mew in 3 te § [ by the yk Glass Auto Painting System 018 {2th 6NN, “Faons- Potomae 101, 1121 3th n.w. Phone Main 14, as repeated. | benediction. | over | wre urgently | STRESSES PURPOSE OF MEMORIAL DAY IRepresenmive Says Chief Value Lies in Inspiration From Lessons of P | i i | ‘ 1spmxs AT SOLDIERS' HOME ‘i Veterans Hold Services for Depart- | ed Comrades. The reincarnation of the virtues that led the men of the civil war to face their daily duties and tasks and their application to the nation’s pres- ent problems was urged today by Representative John €. Ketcham of | Michigan in an address at the United States Soldiers’ Home, where vet- erans gathered in the cemetery to pay homage to their departed com rades “The purpose worial day Inot 1o slority war, but it is @ time to gather inspiration from the | virtues of loyalty, devotion and sac- lnlh-xfi which the thousands of men | then displayed.” he declared | of Me war is Application to Present. "It is time to pay tribute to the | brave men who incarnated these vir- {tues, but the chief siznificance of Memorin] da# is Jost, however, if the inspirution it arouses docs not bear fruit in the reinearnation of th sime virtues in their application to the daily tasks and problems con- fronting America in these trouble- some times,” declared Representative Ketcham, He pointed out t oriul du not_oniy national day’s « Wil compuss the world-wide reco nition due our ion's defenders, he declared. Lincoln, he said, gave the model for Memorial day at Gettysburg March to Rostram. Forming in front of the Sherman building und led by the Soldiers’ Home Band. vetel of many wars marched to the rostrum in the ceme- tery. A bugler of the band blew a sembly, which was followed by pres entation of the flag. The entire assembly took part in the | pledge and sulute to the colors. ““The Star-Spangled Banuer” was sung by Miss Esther M. Sloss, accompanied by Prof. mmermann, the audience join- g in the Invocation chaplain of the observance 1 has now al, but inter- e of the sun of become was the Rev. vit o Lo- pronoun by Soldiers’ Home, Ho A e Grand Arimy was Ly the pr cer . L. b gan's order, establishing Memorial da. and Mrs. Esther M. Sloss sang “Cros ing the Bar." The faumous address of Lincoln at Gettysburg was read by | Capt. Lemuel Warne ollowing the | principal address by Representative Ketcham the entire assembly rose and ng “The Battle Hymn of the Re- | publi Rev. Mr. Griffith pronounced benediction. mbiy | Ends Ceremony. remony was ended bugler of the Sol- Band. and the firing of the customary salute from the gun in front of the main building in tribute of the veteran dead of the Grand Army of the Republic | The ceremony at under the direction Moulton, senior vi wder, G 3 by diers’ Hom the the home was of Hosea B ce department com- Capt. 0. O. Howard, son_of 'Gen. 0. Howard, chief of staff; assisted by David H. Davidson, commander, John Jacob Astor Camp, . 6. United Spauish War Veteran Hogan. commander, Pre. i Garrison, No. 104, Ar Union: Lew S. Mohler an ieorge Washington Post, un Leglon: Henry ( Spengier Post, No. 12, Veterans For- | elgn ~ Wars, George L. Tait, mander; Woman's Reliez Corps, Son and Daughters of Veterans and allied organizations. Dennis F. Cooney day: First Serst. o v officer of the Michael D. Crim- mins, marshal of the parade, and August Ganslean, colorbearer. The various committees in | Arrangements—Chairman, James S. Ruby, superintendent of the Soldlers’ Home national cemetery, assisted b: Alfred E. Simond, Capt. J. M. Zim- mermann, John Mcllree, Joseph Julian Stein and Lewis S. Mohler, Re- ception—Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Blis: governor; Ma]. Parker W. Wes deputy governor; Col. Walter . Bab- c Secretary-treasurer; Col. David 8. Stanley, quartermaster; Col. H. P. Birmingham, chief surgeon, United | States Soldiers’ Home. Wers— James 8. Past Commanders Al- fred E. Simond, Frank . and James E. Blaisdell, Camp No. & S. . V.; Commander Margaret E. b and Pavmaster Thomas H Harris, Garrison N 104, Army and Nav Union; J. W Brashears and Joseph Stein, Post 1, American Legion. charge Navlor | YOUR BONUS Questions That Bother You Will Be Answered in This Column. om 722, Newn De- ning Star, Washington, D. € Q. How be en- the many people will titled to receive benefits under bonus act.—A. W. § A. Five million are eligible to claim benefits as certificate holders because of actual military service. Of the five million who till file appli- cations, actually 3,500,000 claims will be allowed. Deducting the estimated deaths as of January I, 1825, it may safely be said that there will be 3,000,000 certificate or policy holders. | Q When and how can T make ap- plication for the bonus?—A. P. W. A. The government is printing application blanks. This paper will distribute these blanks to all its readers as soon as they can be se- cure They should be avallable in about six weeks. Q. After I have filed my applica- tion and it has been allowed and the | Veterans' Bureau has given me | insurance policy, can I borrow money on it?—B. L. A. Your policy or adjusted com- pensation certificate will not be dated before January 1. 1 Two years after date of certificate it will have a loan value. You can then apply for a losn from any bank or trust company organized under the laws of any state. Only banks or trust com- panies will be allowed to make these loans. Q ficlary w. P. A. Yes: you can name any per- son as your beneficiary. Can I make my sister the bene- of my bonus insurance?—P. . My son died while in France. Am 1 entitled to adjusted compen- sation?—Mrs, B. O, R. A. 1f your son was unmarried and Jeft no children and you were de- pendent upon him your claim will be allowed. Application blanks for your ¢laim will be forwarded by this paper 2s soon as possible. Q. Under the bonus law can I leave my insurance when it becomes payable upon my death to a trust company to establish a trust estate for the benefit of an Incapacitated relative?—H, C. A. Yes. Probably you will have to make some special arrangements with the director of the United States Veterans' Bureau and the trust company. It is permissible under th act, com- | Wielock | my | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. i | | Civil of departed comrades. IN TRIBUTE TO DEAD Help Veterans in Services for Sol- diers and Sailors in Three Cemeteries. e held for the Prospect veteran Hill and Services we dead in Glenwood, St. Mary's cemeteries today in the chapel in the former. They were in charge of Thomas B. Crisp, command- er of George H. Thomas Post, No. 15 G. A R. assisted by George H homas Woman's Relief Corps, 11: a detall from Richard 1. Camp, No. 2, U. 8. W. V., Willi Rink, commander; Kenneth H . No. 8, Alfred McChesney. nd Stuart Walcott Post American Legion, Charles 1. Rie- commander, together with the pupils and teachers of the Langley Junior High and the Matthew Emory public schools. The program included sounding of assembly by a bugler, cafling to or- der by Commander Crisp, pronounce- ment of the invocation by the post chaplain, reading of memorial orders by Adjt. B. P. trikin, salute to the flag by the teachers and pupils of the schools, song Ly the teachers and pupils, recitation, *Old Glory,” by Athena Chaco: Langley Junior High School; recitation, “Our Flag by Jean Evans, Langley Junior High School; reading of “Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address,” by Charles Riemer, mmander of Stuart Walcott Post, 0. 10; a song, by a selected chorus from the Langley Junior High School; recitation, by Jane Page Menefee, Emory School; recitation, “The Blue and the Gray,” by Minnie Ellerbrook, Langley Junior High School: singing of “America.” by the pupils and the audience, and thé sounding of taps, by Roy Wiseman, bugler. The ladies floral committee was In charge of Mrs. Maude Hanna, presi- dent; George H. Thomas, W. R. C., No. 11, with Mrs. Wingate, chairmal Miss Sophie Kell, Mrs. te Watkins, Miss Alice Spear and Mrs. Minnie Watkins, assisted by members of the Woman's Relief Corps and the teach- ers and pupils of the schools. com- N CUSHING CAMP TO HOLD SERVICES IN ALEXANDRIA Memorial services will be held at the United States national cemetery at Alexandria, Va., beginning at 4 o'clock this afternoon, under the aus- pices of William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30. Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. John L. Bateman, commander of the camp, will preside. - Assembly will be sounded by a bugler, after which the invocation will be pronounced by Rev. Frank A. Killman, pastor of the M. E: Church of Alexandria. The choir will sing and the reading of the Memorial day orders will follow, after which the audience and the choir will sing ““America.” Miss Lucy M. Graves will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address and Rev. C. R. Stauffer, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, this city, and chaplain of Willlam B, Cushing Camp, will deliver an ad. The ceremonies -will close ging by the audience and the choir, a firing of a salute, the bugler will sound “Taps” and Rev. Mr. Kill- man will pronounce the benediction. The music will be furnished by the choirs of Alexandria churches, under the direction of Miss Gravea - dre: with sin | | P wil 1led by | Republic | be directed by Mrs. | | Platr, Ralph | Guae |Meitmuller, Dr I8. La | Spanivh-American and world war fighters just before start to Arlington, where they decornted graves At Battle Ground Cemetery Toclay‘ [ Alber rand Army and Rrightwood Citizens Co-Operating in Ceremonies and Decorating of Civil Wa Lieut. Gen. deliver at memorial at Battle Ground under joint spices Army of the Republic zens of Brightwood, D. The three District commissioners— Cuno H. Rudolph, Maj. James Frank- lin Bell and James F. Oyster—head a distinguished list of guests honor, which inciudes high ranking officers of the Army, Mayor H. F ff of Takoma Park and repre tives of citizens' associations. Exercises will be called to order at 30 by the bugler of the 13th Engi- neer Band, R. W ter, whichis to furnish mu: oecasion. This will be fi ralsin of the flag nd alute to the colors. “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” will be sung by the assembly, H. Leroy Lewd at the band Will Read Orders of the Gr on M N on A Miles, retired oration of the day this afternoon national ceme of the and the services a i for the by R Orders. nd Army of the 1 day will be read by John M. in John Clag- gett Proctor, yvice chairman, will then introduce the chairman of the com- in charge, Maj. Gen. John L. The invocation will be offered V. Regester. »f the program will Tenting Tonight Ground,” sung by Chorus; baritone LeRoy Lewis; se- by the band; “The ssional,” by the chorus: soprano by Mrs. J. C. Muhlenberg; “America, by the assembly, and “Taps, bugler. Miss Edna White is accom- panist for the choir. ‘A feature of the program will be the rvml|im: of an original poem, “Where Lincoln Stoed.” by the au- thor. John Clagett Proctor, w hich presents the history of Lincoln's visit to Fort Stevens, which it is proposed to preserve to posterity. C dren to Deck Graves. John M. Kline, jr., will l:ecll “The Star Spangled Banner.” Graves will be decorated by children of the pub- e schools of the third division, of which Ephraim G. Kimball 1s super; i e chil Fising Pricclval Angus_Lamond, the Misses. Doris Liv- n Larcombe, Ddorglhy t. Bertha Schutz and Bea- YD amburg of the West School: Margaret McNaughten, Doris Judge, Muriel Hauck, Frances Du Pre, Viola Rames, Marilyn Williams, Natalie Marlow and Evelyn Spencer of the Takoma School; Helen McEwen, Erma Nairn, Marie Shaw and Gertrude Col- lins of the Woodlawn School; Evelyn Whitehead, Eva Falconer, Ethel Mintz and Dorothy Smith of the Brightwood Park School; Ruth Jeffries, Salome Frazee, Anne Branson and Dehlia Bell of the Brightwood School. Dur- ing the ceremony the band will play “Nearer, My God, to Thee, Henediction by Flag. ‘Benediction at the flagstaff will be offered by Rev. Benedict J. Hanne- mann and the program will be con- cluded by firing the salute. The Grand Army of the Republic committee in charge of the occasion consists of Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, John Clagett Proctor, Dr. J. A. Bal- mittee Cleni. the Rev. E. Further music include a selection, on the Old Camp the Emory M. E. solo, “War,” by H lection, “Eleg jr., assisted by ingston, Kathry of | | enta- Treichel, bandmas- | lowed by | mpanied | " by the | r Graves. lard. Freder £ Donohoe, Ch: John McElroy is announced Dillon, Johu 0. Howard, Col. C. V. Petteys. | that the commit- indebted to Col. James D. nnan, Capt. H. N, Dean, Capt. J. n Ness Ingram and Maj. R. T. Mor- ter Reetl Hospltal for cour- Honor Guests Invited. i Guests of honor, in addition tv the Commissioners of the District and | j. Taff of Takoma Park. who have | invited include: i Gen. Lansing H. Beach, Maj. | asker H. Bliss, John € Box, | Maj. Gen. Peter C. | W rt. Ira Johunson, Edwin F. George Richards, | rill and Col. J. A E. B. Hender- sranch Park: Walter Irey, Takoma Park; T. S. Tincher, Pei worth; Fred S, Walker, Park View Charles W. Ray, Brightwood: George R. D on, Sixteenth Street Heights [t angley, Woodburn; Jesse Ben- j Sixteenth Street’ Highland: and Ernest H. Pullman, Manor Park. | The executive committee for the asion of John Clagett | Proctor, Francis Williams, | Henry 8. Parsons, Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, W. McK. Clayton, Joseph H. | Jochum, Elmer Johnson, Fred A. G. |Klockenbrink, Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr., Frederick D. Owen, Dr. C. V. Petteys, Washington Topham, Lucius F. Ran- dolph and Charles W. Ray. Maj. en. Maj . Magnus Ladd,” Brig. Gen. Lieut. Col. €. O. She Woodruff. | Citizens a son, Piney Hersey, sociation Other Committees, | Other committees include the fol- | {lowing: | Committee on invitations—W. McK. {Clayton, A l"‘rhzm, Mrs. Fred D. B. Austin, Cannon, George W. | | Chase, Henry C. Clark, Dr. Guy Clin- | ton, Jacob B. Derrick, Dr. James Du- | | Bois, John Findlay, ‘Dr.” George R | Heinecke, Fred L. Harri Herman C. { Heffner, Dr. W. A. Hooker, Charles | V. Johnson, Hubert D. Lawson, R. D. | Lillie. R. C. Lyddane, Frank J. Met- | | caif, Bugene Paravano, Roy G. Pierce, | S, ¢ Redman, Frank E. Reppert, Dr. | D. N. Shoemaker, J. Bond Smith, Dun- |can Stuart, A. P. Tasker, Mrs. Otto L. cerhoff, Chester C. Waters, Wal- |tér G. Whitney and W. D. Wilson. Reception committee—Charles W. Ray, | | president of the Brightwood Citizens | Association; E. B. Henderson, Claude D. | {Clayton, John R. Adams. Lioyd W. Bid- dle, Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, Thomas L. Blagden, Louis D. Bliss,' Mrs. Louls D. Bliss, Col. Risley Brown, C. W. H. Browne, Albert Browning, Rev. B. DG AT v o Franklin Clurk tiuy Azro Corey W E. Ferner, Dr. C. Grifith, Homer Guerry Hannay K I LaKue, RI. Mrs Marshall, W o 1 M E W Shure Span ! Tindall W N, Judge Bon Brown Ergood, M bt E J B Lancaster. Offterdinger, S. tiordon, Saul, Dr. son, Charl F CHILDREN TAKE PART |General Miles to Deliver Address l ing-—Washington S: ¥ =3 E Lewis . A Spenecer, . H dolph, Le M | nev. Mrs. H Wheat, ¢ A FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1924, Army “Veterann en Kton, are shown In pa route to rade for- passing the White Houxe. tryan, H I Thomas L. tle ey Rurde it ey Clinton Crandall, W. Dyar, W. Evans Galloway W M Darr, Dyre M G -5 B. A me Herriman, . Hood, William L. F. Mrs. Lillian V. Lampson, Rev. W William 1 Charles S ary. Mrs. . W. Mathew Mills, Charles L. Mitchel Munger, Theodore W. Noye: Parker, W. 8. Parks, John H. Ray, Dr. Hugh F G. Saulisbury, T. Simmons, J Mrs. Ha roil, 2u Lamo! Mrs ir ¥ J Lee. V. P Louis . Sei Bond Smith ry E. Se sse (. Suter, Dr. Triplett Van Wickle. Dr 1. Mrs. Chester W. Warwick. H. A Williams, Rev W. Youngblood tee on finance—Eln alter Irey, Henry B. I Allison Di Beil., L. meron, J. harles Coffinan har, Dan Dinwiddie D, Finch, J. Albert George Paul 1 Robert N. Harper., A. L. How Jurrell, Iter R, Jenni hn O. Johnson, Louis D tra, Wilton J. Lambe Lambie, Charles A, Lang ree WL V. Lansdale. Willlam M Anthony L D. McIntyre, J an C. Metealf, ¥ Mullin, Charle tt. L. Oldtree, COE illiam P Vine W Damon Binkert, i Berline cuninger, J seph D, ¢ B. Cayw arry Cla r -1 Dinneen John Joy Ed; S Fo: rmon een, 0wl w W H Mrs Lee Lanman, avitt K. Herr, eorge B. G.N. N Phillips, William Ram Harry C. Robb, B. E. Clyde Shade, J e< W, Sincell, John Homer Smith, Thomas Sa R. Stickney, Louis B. Si L. Thornton, Col. J. M. Va orae S, Wilson, M. Nelson Wilson and Jacob Commit: : on program ‘Topham Allison, John y M. Ely, John W. rper. Willlam T, W oebler, John B . palmer. Walter Randall, Elmer Riddie. Gus. A Schul B. Thomas, Capt Wolter and Capt. Julian Committee on L. Harry W Ho oy Lewis, Mrs. John H. Ray, W, W na White Committe s - a ul of w Silg H P n [ Owen lace rs. w on decoratior Bryan Clark, Arthur Colburn Mrs. King, Reppert, H. E. Henry Charles Aufenthi arles Diet . Albert W Julihn ngley L. Allen ¢ Mrs Mrs, . Charles William Roy Y. Joseph A illiam M. H. Her- Walter W. A. nd, Mr iliam LaRue Longacre, Thomiix on, Mrs w. R W M. 1, Dr. <, Wilmer harles 1 Rogers, hold, Mrs. R. Dean LA D William A Vale W Christian M. 1er John- Landgraf, €. Williar r. W. D ;. Buck. mpbell. J od, Mrs flin, ) b Courte- <on. J. L. Felka, er, Albert h rd, Thomas Maj E. James . ank William Leavitt, nr, J. L hn M. rank Mil- Henry T ngs, rt I George B. Ostermaver, W “harles E Francis B. Simp< h ymerville, trickrott, ale, R. W J. White, under. nd print- John A R. Berg, Coffman, Jennings, McCarthy, Pluml, Reynolds, di. . H Andrew Green Ran- H D. . ward, Clyde Shade 1 A and Pen- Miss red- | FLAT TIRE? ' MAIN 500 ETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over 5Le0 Rousing One-Day Shoe Sale Men, Women and Children Women's and Growing Girls' Stra Pumps, Goodyear welt sole: hools, " in" patont ‘and b calfskin. All sizes at.. and_rubbe Black Kid Turn Sole Pump. in black kid and ALl sizes at.. $2.98 A= 98¢ Extra Special—300 pairs fants’ Strap Pumps, 3100 "M St. Bizes 3to 8 In. 98¢ Over 185 Stores erick D. Owen, W. W. Ayers, Mrs. C. G. Elliott, Mrs. Mary Cady Lee, S. H. McCrory, 'D. J. Mattingly, Mrs. A. W. Miller, ‘Miss Ellen 8. Meyers, W. T. Simmons, H. W. Sampson and Jack- son A. Winner. Committee on xtand and grounds- Joseph H. Jochum, Capt. John Devey (U. S. A, retired), Theodore L. Baker, Robert L. Crim, W. L. Evans, Lewlis A. Jones, Joseph 1. Keefer, Thoma W. Marshall, Frank C. Merritt, Henry Story, H. A. Vreeman, H. A. Wasche, Harry B. White and E. William G Widmayer. Committes on transportation—Fred A. G. Klockenbrink, Herbert Olsen, William D'Amato, R F. Bessey, D. C. Bill, T. K. Burrows, E. V. Crittenden, John L..Fletcher, H. B. Hendrick, H J. Horner, Claude Livingston, Arthur J. Dingey and E. €. Walder Floral committee—Mrs. Angus La- mond, jr.. Mrs. William H. White, Mrs. Henry 8. Parsons, Mrs. Willlam V. Cox, Mrs. R. €. Crim, Miss Mary A Dilger, Mrs. Albert Gatley, Miss Mary ‘Gooch, Mrs. William F. G Mrs. Willias M. Hannay, Mr: 3 Henderson, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Miss Lulu Keene, Mrs. B. Keiffner, M George W. Kernodle, ‘Mrs. Angus Lamond, Mrs. Henry K. Landgraf, Mrs. Charles A. Langley, Miss Helen Nichols, Mrs. Alfred G. Osborne, Mrs. Charles O. Parks, Mrs. John Clagett Proctor, Mrs. L. 1. Randolph, Mrs. D. N. Shoemuker, Mrs, Helen B. Stralt, Mre. Logan Tucker, Mrs corge Francis Williams. Fort J Stevens Petteys, H. B Gilman, John ., Mrs Wright Swith, Bundy, W Goodman, Edwin Ham, Joseph Has- lam, Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, fred Hulburt, Patrick Kyne, Capt H. Moses, A.' L. Roberts T. E. Séwell, Theodore I Maj. Charles Loeffler, 11, Iv | William H. Proctor, George {baugh, Dantel P. Thompson Young, John H. Wolf epresenting Spanish Maj. Frank C K ing, Corp. Augustus ames S Lay M. Collins O Day A\ Lay Veterans commit Sennett K1 S —Dr. Howard M H_ Slay Fra Lay, Chicf Yoem rthur' B Adams Charles A Day, Thomas Charles W. Lnmich, Theodor Representing World W —Dr. J. A Ba Beckwith, ol ¢ Theadore S Cox bert, R. D Day Lieut. Howard S Lioyd Goshorn. Roy ald . Keene, Josepi ard Kernodle, Earl Col. A. L. Mill Simeon P Maj. W. I Jack Whitcomb, Lieut. Courtney nest B Williame Representing Corbin Birch A. De Groot ton Hiatt, Joseph erick L. Lewto ledge, Adolph J Seibold, Dr. A comb, Re Wars ard Ziny Vern Cariton epresenting Ergood. Joh wolski, Ma Byrot Fisk I s A Keen Mattern, oreli Donne Paul Koot Ger. How Lieut I erans Frank arrigus, J. Clin- H. Keefir, Fre Herbert W. Ruth hippert, George Tavlor. Roy Whit- [t \ xenting Cleo L, Hollis V Willian . John Veterans of Redman. H of Foreign rev H. Mi Andrews, Lester A Fisher, Harry S A Robinson. Charles J Boy Hopkins, Frank buts—Allen Stephen Ko- Moorman, Fred A . largest at -four bell | Japar high an pertect Osaka, feet It is weighs - X v)k FANARAAS NN 4 3 I 4 5_»\\\ \\\\\5 Fast elevator service is an ample, with express cars to upper floors and a separate for freight. Moderate Rentals EXHIBIT OFFICES 3rd Floor Main 664 CRSAR AR SRS AR R AN SASLER S CRRTRN XSRS AN SSSS SRR AR AR A AR R AR Hollywood Sandals for the young miss in red, blue, kid, Airedale. jack abb t athers. ‘1‘“"1"""& Dre;;eOlgorg:, Goodyear walt Tubber he Shectal et * $2.98 1 pairs Boys Ankle - patched Tennit 0es, white and brown. A1l sizes. $L19 to the business needs of tenants in the magnificent new eleven-story INVESTMENT BUILDIANG. is evidenced in many helpful way The Fun Shop Conducted by Maxson Foxhall Judell Lost and Fovnd Department. A. B. Sprowl—Can you suppl¥ me with that delfghtful bit from “Alice in Wonderlana,” beginning- . “You are old, Father Willlam.” Dear Abie—You bet bit. Har beat, too “You are old, Father Willlam,” Youni ‘man said, “But don’'t you be sensitive, Bill You're younger, at that, than most the Jokes They're using in vaudeville Here's the to the J third em. K. Leary—My sister-in-law's cousin wants 1o find a gloom which starts out about things vanishing and passing You assist her? Dear Jake—Why not? All things vanish: all things There’s naught from cra Era That ¢ pass 0 not een, alas! manent was e A True Worshiper. Joseph attended On his return home mother discover without a necl said. “you Sunday one Su that Little school day, his »ne he forgot to hat's all right, mother said J “the minister didn’t have one on Grace Hiscox, i re ey His Loud Speaker. Flubb —De induce your Dubb™-Yes follow usualiy din bedtime youngsters t 2z bunds wake Unfamous Rece Goose Stuffing. ipes flattery, and sly. The big o1 the stuffing Find wit questions, serve often The best stuffing m had by se leeting 4 restaurant known rat for its portions than its proportio Chestnuts are frequently used in ¢ bination with goose stufing the perfect goose rnish wit and copio: Mary Cupid’s Capers. marriage lady of his iy woman crwird that she apt . ap that she i< to lears a womar 1sions wtion Forbidden + Shorthand only. typimg apiy. secretarial CIVIL SERVICE T ¥ or 6 tn dvanee individua? foruwinz s Adiniss nis WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tra 17th and H Sts e 1 7 7 7 & RNERNANANNNNNNS Z 7 ? 4 Z ’ ’ Z P4 k SANNNAENS ex- the car 15th and Men's Brown or Black Lace Oxfords Gouvonr well ‘Soles.” rubber’ €9'Q8 hecls. Special at Women's Novelts Pump. in black sueds Airedule. black satin wnd put- €9 O or. All sizes at . $149 160 Pairs Children's and Misses' Patent| Strap Pumps. Sizer $1.49 8% to 2 729 7th St. N.W. Five 2 2 Z 2 2 2 L E e T 2 e T, 2