Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1925, Page 28

William American strongly indorses “buddy” poppies, and needy ex-serv ice men. conduct ed annually by the Veterans Foreign throughout country during the week of Me- morial day to raise funds for re. lief work In a letter to the :V. F. W poppy department headquarters M Green deep the Py the bor, has sale of disabled Green, IFeder: president of ion the made inter blh‘ 4nd WILLIAM GREEN. the wearing of t noppy Memorial day is a fittin vression of tribute to the memory of our soldier-dead, but also is an ex pression in goncrete form of our grati tude to tpe living war-victims whom the “buddy” poppy helps both in fits manufacture and i sale. essed not Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284 Veterans of Foreign Wars, will stage a big entertainment in the Red Cross Ruilding. Walt Reed Hospital, Wednesday, May 6, under the direc tion of Charles Kohen, chairman of the entertainment commlttee, in or- der to entertain all the patients able to attend rangements are also be ing made to stage a big automobile outing for the benefit of the patients at both Walter Reed and Mt. Alto Hospitals, Sunday afternoon. June 14 Sam Berlin, Woodridge postal sta tion; Thomas W. Jones, 2107 Rhode Island avenue northeast, and Charles Kohen, Ebbitt Hotel, are in charge of the arrangements and it is desired to obtain the donation of at least 100 automobiles. It is requested that the name and mail address of any one willing to donate a car be forwarded to_this committee. This post has made these automo. bile outings for these hospital pa tients one of its annual activities and several successful outings _already have been given during the past few It is intended to have the caravan take a route through Rock Creek and Potomac Parks that will not consume more than two hours. This was the the United rst V. F. W. post in States to place its cash or- der for 25,000 “buddy” poppies for the 1825 poppy campaign, and the in- itial order has already been delivered to_the poppy campaign committee. meeting scheduled to be held will be open and every veteran ed to bring his wife, mother, daughter or sweetheart. Post Commander John D. Wischhusen has designated 1. E. Donaldson, Lloyd Monevham and Sam Berlin as the refreshment committee The Washington phase of the Amer- fcan Leglon five-million-dollar en dowment fund campaign wjll be be gun shortly Formal approval of the campaign and its purposes as well as authori: zation for the fullest co-operation by American Legion units in the Dis trict of Columbia was given at a meeting of the department executiv committee of the American Legion Frank L. Peckham, department com: mander, will be the active head of the local committee. President Coolidge is the honorary chairman of the national committee for the endowment drive, the’ active head of which is the National Press Cl American Legion of ih the national commander of the Amer fcan Legion A prominent Washingtonian fa miliar with the conducting of cam paigns for funds has been invited to head the local committee which will carry on the drive. Every phase of the American Legion organization in the District of Columbia will also be enlisted in the effort. The actual dates for the campaign have not yvet been determined upon, but will be an nounced later. The campaign is now in progres in most of the States in the Unior and enthusiastic responses have beer received everywhere. The quota for the District of Columbla is The campalgn is closing in Virginia which has raised its quota The endowment fund is to be held s a perpetual trust, the interest upon it being devoted to the work in be half of disabled ex-service men and their dependents and in the child welfare works, whereby the orphan children of the World War veterans are to be cared for. A home for every homeless child” is the legion slogan The James Reese rope Post, No. 5. at its meeting April 14 voted unani mously its support of the Veterans' Defense League. The post also ex ressed its approval of the legion's $5.000.000 campaign. Four new mem vers were mustered into the post Are You too Tired to Read This? Are you so indifferent to your heaith that you overlook your bedspring? You hive only as you sleep. Now think of, the Foster Ideal Spring. Here's a edspring that gives you better bealth, stronger nerves, greater vam and vigor, because it gives you better sleep and finer spine support. why, too—super-tempered, extra tall, structed aprings—apr: body—aprings that mould to your form and guarantee ro sag. If you wish real sieep—real relazation— second! you'll want a oster] DEA Lspring The Bedspring that Supports Your Spine Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., Utica, N. Y. ‘Western Factory, St. Louis, Mo. Makers of Foster Metal Beds, Foster Toe Trip Cribs and Quaisty Spring Comstructions. Send for booklet. For_your own protection see that the genuine Foster Jdval Sprine trade-mark hearink our addrees, Utica and St. in attached to the eprink you bwy. Accept no sub- "WHOLESALF. DISTRIBUTORS IN BALTIMORE, Baltimore Spring Louss. i | poppy $30,000. | memorial committee of the post | the following wster Monday night the post held its ual masquerade ball at the Lenox Club, Capt. Edwin S. Bettelneira, jr., chairman of the legislative committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has obtained an amended deeision from the United States Veterans’ Bureau liberalizing the reinstatement of lapsed insurance of disabled ex-serv- ice men under section 305 of the act of June 7, 1924. Previously the bu- reau had held that those ex-service men and women who had been de- clared permanently and totally dis- ibled and whose insurance had lapsed would be entitled only to reinstate- nent of their insurance provided they had enough uncollected compensation it the time of the award as would purchase of $1,000 worth of insur- unce. or multiples of $500 thereafter. 1)y this week Willlam Wolf Smith, general counsel of the bureau, it the request of presentations which were made to him, amended the pre- vious decision of the Veterans' Bu- reau by permitting the reinstatement of insurance in the cases of perma nently and totally disabled ex-service men in any amount that the accrued compensation would purchase—that is, maybe less than $1,000 and it might not be in multiples of $500 thereafter. National Capital Post, No. 127, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. celebreted its sixth anniversary April 17, at Odd Fellows' Hall. Ernest Wickstrand, in charge of entertainment, furnished program: Music, Na tional Capital Post Orchestra, C. W Ackerman, director; piano recital and songs, Miss Helen Huhn and Mrs. Louise der. Buffet lunch was served. with refreshments, to more than 100 members. Of the original 14 signers for application of post charter those present were: First past com mander, George J. Neuner; junior vice commander, Capt. Joseph B. Much officer of the day, Charles E. Currier; sentinel, Edward J. Sullivan, and color bearer, Flovd G. Carroll. Dr. M. L. Turner and Bertel Pederson sent their regrets. Letters of _congratulation were received from Dr. Clifford S. Cox, past post commander, from New Haven, Conn., United States Veter- ans' Bureau, and Thomas S. Crago, former member of Congress and past commander-in-chief of the V. F. W. The annual recruiting campaign was launched, with the following mustered: Charles Stein, 1st Wash ington Volunteers, Company B, and 3d Cavalry, United States, served in the Philippine war with Spain; George H Batson. 808 Fourteenth street northwest, §th Infantry, served in the Philippines and France, World War, rank sergeant; James R. Purcell, 1208 D street northeast, served in Navy, war with Spain; John P. Shepherd 1733 Columbia road northwest, served in France, 67th C. A. C., Battery E, World War B. Lewlis, 908 Fourth street southeast, served in Navy with Spain; Everett E. Miller. Quiney place northwest, transferred from Columbia Post 833, served in 60th C. A. C.. Battery D, World War, and 12 former members were rein stated The Ladies’ Auxiliary, National Capital Post. held an executive com- mittee meeting for the purpose of or ganizing committees to handle buddy poppies during the annual poppy cam paign, Mrs. Mae Cotter and Kathe. rine Barrack are in charge of the committee. The initial order pies has been placed for 10,000 and various concessions have been al- lowed. The campaign will be launch ed during the last week in May and city-wide campalgn will be carried out. for pa The Memorial day program of the Stuart Walcott Post, American Le- zion, committee has been completed. The "post, together with its auxiliary unit, will decorate the graves of the Congressional Cemetery. On each in- dividual plot will be placed a large poppy and an American flag. The post will affiliate with the Grand Army of the Republic at Arlington and under its direction will assist | the other patriotic units in placing | the poppies and flags on all graves and will attend the Grand Army of Republic services at the amphi- terin a body. A memorial service be held at the Congressional ‘emetery, which will be in charge of Past Comdr. Alexander M. Bremer and Floyd Wooley, chairman of the The members and officers will parade with the District of Columbia Department, headed by Department Comdr. Frank L. Peckham and Capt. Paul McGahan, past department commander, together with all post commanders heading their own organizations. Lieut ‘harles Riemer, commander of the Walcott Post, will assist the Grand Army of the Republic in memorial services at several of the large Goy- ernment cemeteries. A card party was held Wednesday evening at the National Service Club, 0 Third street northwest, for enefit of the hospital work done the American Legion of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Incorporated. The committee in charge included Mrs. Think a Theres a tangible reason ‘oster con- s under every inch of your Bed Co.. 754758 West Pratt 8 e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. Lewls Werden, Mrs. Harry Small- wood, Mrs. Emmet Waller, Mrs. Ed- ward Spedden and Mrs. Charles Wil- son. The prize for the highest score was won by Mrs. N. Simon. Top Notch Tent, Military Order of the Cootle, the official “playground” of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its last April meeting tomorrov evening at Red Men's Hall, Nine- teenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest, at which time a class of. candidates will be initiated under the direction of Val N. Brandon, grand seam squirrel, assisted by the degree team, the music being furnished by the recently organized TNT Chant- ers. The tent, through the courtesy of Kelith's Theater, will stage a big “‘fun feast” May §, and in addition to the regular bill, there will be several added attractions. The local pup tent of the cooties having been designated by the Dis- trict of Columbia Department, Vet- erans of Forelgn Wars, to select a designated route, also make suitable definite transportation arrangements for the District of Columbia delega- tion that will attend the annual en campment. which s scheduled to be held at Tulsa, Okla., during the last week in August, has selected the Chesapeake & Ohlo route. The Vir- ginia delegation has also selected the same route and arrangements have been made for a special train. The hotel problem has also been solved by arranging to have the Pullman cars used for sleeping quarters during the period of the encampment, the railroad company having agreed to park the cars at a central and conven- ient point in Tulsa. The extra baggage car will have a steel cage for the “cootie” mascot that will be taken along, and a part of the ar will be available for the canteen that will be operated by the T. N. T. 1efreshment committee. Those who desire to obtain the advantages of quarters on the special train should communicate with Val N. Brandon, 218 Ascot place northeast A fraternal visit to Baltimore Tent, in order to assist the Baltimore pup tent dedicate its mew “dug out” in true cootie style, will be made next month, During the District of Columbla De- partment, Veterans of Forelgn Wars' encampment, scheduled to be held the last week in June, the local cooties will stage & big ceremonial. Miss K. J. Anslow of Boston, Mass., a member of the Mattapan Unit, No. 28, visited at the National Service 18-220 Third street northwest, Monday, and also called on Walter Wynn. She was enthuslastic regard ing the arrangements provided for the aid of ex-gervice men. Other visitors were Mrs. H. A. Armington, Provi- dence, R. 1., member of the Provi dence Unit, No. 1, American Legion Auxillary, and Mrs. Ruth S. Johnson, member of a unit at Miami, Fla. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion, is arranging for a benefit performance to the Washington Auditorium May 15, at 8:15 p.m., for Walter Wynn, a to- tally disabled soldier. The program will be arranged by Mr. Albion of the ‘Washington Opera Company. He will be ably assisted by such artists as Hunter Kimbell, who plaved the lead- ing role “Aida.’ Mr. Tchernikoff of the Tchernikoff-Gardiner School will appear with his Russian Ballet and will be supported by Miss Margaret Welgell and Miss Hereford. Aside from this array of luminarles, the pro gram will comprise the New Jeru- salem, No. 9, Masonle Glee Club and the Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, under the direction of Sergt. Bugler Loveless. In completing the program Mr. Albion is in negotiation for several other features which he hopes will lend an atmosphere of en- joyment. Walter Wynn, who enlisted in the early period of the World War, was sent to the Philippines, where he met with an_ unfortunate accident while tending his duties. The 12-inch gun which he was operating crackfired” and crushed him. He was sent to the hospital, where he underwent many operations, from which gangrene and septicemia set in, which resulted in the amputation of both legs, the removal of both eyes and partial paralysis of the right side, thus rendering useless his arm. He remain ed in the hospital for several vears, when he was discharged with a pen- slon of $12 a month. Since his discharge he found it ut terly impossible to live without the atd of his mother's financial assistance. His mother dled, leaving him virtually penniless and helpless. At a meeting of George Washing- be given inf ton Post, 1, the American Legion, last Tuesday night at the clubhouse, 1829 I street northwest, it was voted to hold special memorial exercises the latter part of May for departed mem- bers of the post. The exercises will be held in the assembly room of the club- house and a special program appropri- ate to the occasion will be arranged. Comdr. Wallace Streater presided. Brief addresses were made by Past Post and Past Department Comdrs. John Lewis Smith and E. Lester Jones on Legion aftairs in general. It was decided that the American Legion ritual should be used in meetings and initiations, and as soon as the varl- ous offieers become profiglent in their work the ritual will be presented in its proper form. ¢ The Betsy Russ (YF) Club held its last meeting at the residence of Miss Mabel Slagle. A<rangements were gompleted for the Summer clubhouse, where meetings will be held during the heated term and where members of the club may entertain week-end guests. At the meeting a number of poppies were made by the club mem- bers for the decoration of graves on Memorial day. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sparrow, ast Capitol street, at which time y-laws of the club will be revised. E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion, met at the Twelfth street branch Y. M. C. A. Thursday night, with Vice Commander L. H. Russell presiding. Adjutant R. B. Lindsay read the report of the Joint Memorial Assoclation as agreed upon with the representatives of the Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison Post, Army and Navy Union; Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas Camp, Spanish War Veterans; Sergt. George Berry Camp, U. S. S. W. Veterans: James Reece Europe Post, and Kenneth Lewis Post, American Legion. John T. Porter, jr., publicity officer, reported activities by his committee in the atd of disabled soldiers. A letter from Department _Commander Peckham was read, advising the post of the American Legion endowment cam- palgn. The post has requested tbat one of the captured German war trophies be issued to it. Sergt. Jonas J. Jordan, stationed at the Army War College, and Clifton E. Ambler, in the Bureau of Pensions, were elected to membership. It was announced that the next meeting of the Joint Memo- rial Association will be held at G. A. R. Hall next Thursday ALFRED M. COHEN NAMED B’NAI B'RITH PRESIDENT Cincinnatian Chosen Succeed Adolph Kraus, in Office for 20 Years. to By the Associated Pre ATLANTIC CITY, N. I, April Adolph Kraus of Chicago, president of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith 20 years, retired yesterday at the clos ing session of the annual convention of the organization here, and Alfred M. Cohen of Cincinnati was elected as his successor Other officers elected were: First vice president, Lucius L. Solomon, San Francisco. second vice president, Archibald Marks, New Orleans: execu tive committee, in addition to Mesars Marks and Solomon, Charles Hart man, New York; Sidney Kusman, Day ton, Ohlo; Jacob Sinlor, Philadelphia: Clarence M. Lerman, Baltimore, and Harry Monsky. Omaha, Nebr. B. Klein of Bridgeport, Conn., elected justice of the court of appeals of the order. A resolution permitting lodges to send woman delegates was defeated A resolution was passed in favor of establishing a Garden City by the or der in Palestine FOUND DEAD UNDER CAR. Wheeling, W. Va., Man Believed to Have Been Asphyxiated. Special Dispatch to The Star. WHEELING, W. Va.. April 25— Believed to have been asphyxiated by monoxide gas, George Brinkman was found dead early yesterday under his automobile in his garage in the rear of the home of a neighbor. He had evidently been dead about four hours The motor of the car was still run ning. He evidently had been repair ing the machine. THE NATIONAL LIMITED Arrive St. Louis Inaugurated Today Baltimore & Ohio All-Pullman Through Train Washington—Cincinnati—St. Louis DALy ScHEDULE Leave Washington . . Aprive Cincinnati BALTIMORE & OHIO AMERICA'S FIRST RAILROAD - ESTABLISHED 1827 R TS 4 FLEE 43224 LIV 133 20 ) 6.20 P.M. . 840AM. 5.00 P.M. AROUND THE CITY By Nannie Lancaste T is a church of silvery stone win- dowed with cathedral glass. And before the marble glory of its altar a light forever burns. On Tuesday morning the in spiration that had produced the edi fice and all it stands for, lay before the sanctuary rigid in the majesty of death. . And every seat in the vast place was filled with small boys and girlis who were there to pray for the repose of the soul of ‘the priest who had loved little c¢hil- dren. Most of them had accom- panjed their world- hidden teachers who represented the religlous or- ders of the city, but many and many others, white ‘and colored, & of all creeds and none, came just because they knew Father Mackin and loved him. ‘The prelate’s affection for little peo- ple was so much a part of his life, that a member of his parish, who knew him since his earlier days, re- lated this bit of incident that oc- curred one Summer when he was tak. ing his vacation at Berkeley Springs He liked the old place because of friends who lived near there, and be cause the waters of the springs were recommended by a physician—and for the reason that, being a family re. there were many little children He liked it so dearly that he spent his holidays there for years. And his way of enjoving himself was so pro- nounced, that, from the first day, he would gather up a flock of little ones, take them to some pretty spot and tell them stories about the birds and flowers and the small wild creatures they came across in their hikings The pleasure of it was so genuine that mothers amd - nurses were only too thankful to he relfeved of their small ones for an oon. And the chil- dren loved i One Summer a guest in arriving saw the priest and his little companions starting on their outin Next after- noon she saw them again, and as she had a troublesome small boy and no nurse, it occurred to her that, as the man must be a kindergarten teacher, £on. and pay except that—— ‘the hotel 1o guest, her Paul's. H woman_ who Anyhow, it It by some freak above the water. the soapsuddy in camp chairs: Then gasped out, “Oh, : And fainted. A L the airship. another fitted o medieval-looking: stitution, and pla sign that reads: “The It ing « aguariu Just now ges at the in Winter the charm of an The shelves all the tiniest visitor and butterflies; i \ ) /! / V A sise for every home. Installed in present heating plants. Quiet. or some one paid to take care of:chil aren, ghe woild éngage him for her 8o she" took occasion him, and say that she-would be glad to have him take charge of her boy, whatever boy, with the inscrutable intuition of childhood, jumped at the chance, and that' was all there was to thé story ‘A short time afterward the woman was Invited to a. tea and reception at “‘meet¥ and was astonished vhat the supposed teacher she had offered to pay for taking charge of = son was—Mgr. * ok K % happened in: with a cence about an over-sympathetic fainted ning—well, not the other evening, ex actly; because it oceurred last excur- sion season—doesn't was on the river, steamboat—to Indian Head and back was . an excursion of motion it out a small signal light that The usual fringe of passengers was hanging over the deck rails to watch waves them—passenger, not wave—sang out to the general publie, jammed around “The boat has run over a buoy! The boat has run oper a—-" the oversympathetic the “poor: child! 2 * * % NGLEY did immor But, wongderful asunny 1d Smithsonian Children’s Room is a gay little plac windows m in the middle the windows acres of tree-shaded scene: frescoed ceiling, the singing birds and fish, with water-color pictures of and animal life, give to the room the every-blooming round are so low that may bibits of shells, eggs, n and and squirm. And, always, the children come. teeth were in the unhappy transiti of ‘shedding.” There to meet of fancy within. ing gum. But, she nest over her spiders, woman who had come and when he asked. The e that, memory, thankfully, belongs a ‘distingudshed to learn | pe finest thing in this maybe, in the nex lady, I don't think Mackin of St. 1o make things hateful, like they are in case—do ‘you? are like people, ain't they? Some them all dressed fine with nothin’ do but fly’ aroun’ an' have gc times just ugly crawly things same as b folks outer work. If Ider had makin’ of birds and butterfiies spiders and snakes, Ider started all even—cactly other—an’ w'never one reminis the other eve time fly in a steamer and snuffed bobbed of ‘em off some pretty color or a wing somethin’ that was nice a and one of on somethin’ sweet—but I ‘em unfair.” no right, of: course, to be with Mother Nature's affairs, but woman-| the small petrson piled on s > hood—the ‘woman wished, for | room in that omy place o did he that In-| Science metely the door a | while the child's problem higher and-knbcked at the Beyond. things alse, he thing . when cornee in her—and. vet, ‘he, toa, might had ge the gates over, & . splinter-thin and with swing nd an of the floor. look out on —but even vines on the rting birds E was oldi way he impressed respect, in.spite of the fact that with J s turkey. The woman, s wholesome country. breeze, told him she dic want anything today, but she woi take & paper of pins to help out This was promisiing which the man made the most of. as Spring ee the ex ts, and birds of many queep £ and curlously ugly things that craw! For one time, there was a thin little person whose, knobby knees betokened the era of growing pains, and whose was no asser- tive brow to promise genius, and her eyed gave out no flickerings of a fire Also, she was chew was dead in ear place where maybe she had no right, see ing she was old enoygh to have for gotten she ever was a echild, except the eternal—the small person paused in her chewing to speculate with the offhand fluency which makes a child world—and it's fair some things pretty and other this All these things here -while these here other ones are the ‘em one as fine as the did somethin’ bad 1'd punish it by pickin’ AR’ when one of 'em did a kind thing I'd stick never woulder been mean enough to start | her criti cisms—there' is no. reticence in child- | to herself, | that the scientist who had loved littl * people enough to give them the sunny | 1 11 have been near enough to have enlightened | have falled alsg—had he been living—for soars to the skies, And as he stood at an open door the woman who opened the door with a sense of self clothes put him in the financial class opening had ' meedles, hairpins, thimbles—" ““Nothing meore, thank you.” */Rhese are dull times for me, lad This is the first sale I've made today “I'm sorry. Let me see the shoe strings. Do vou keep them in pocket, like that |, The ‘man did. laces by the hank eyes, safety-pin other kind— « al “I find it rry a small stock, m X ) papers of pins The woman had sa{d one paper of pins, but took the two—it is so awful to be hard up. Then by way of good nature—ail of us like be treawed kindly, now and then—she asked h what his regular trade was when he wasn't peddling? “Peddling is ‘my regular madam. I have never done else. since my early menhood isn’'t much money in it, but me in the fresh alr which is good fo my lungs. and 1 earn eno 1 to-live in a ciean room and eat regular food Pec ave different. ways of ing the world, but as I am no! and have never been . str for manual labor, 1 call peddling David and Goliath shoestrings, on you He drew out’ shoe ards of Fooks anl and papers of tae to trade thir The it keeps an of 1o hod nd fo.d o d or A shedder with knobby knees has | meddling o il Washing Shingle-Bob Those T saving apprec Enjoy a de little effort and for by getting from 1 age of canthrox a spooniul in a cup of makes a fu chough 30 it is e the hair instea head. Your sh Just pour a-little at a time on t and hair until both are entire he daintily per who luxu ne of sh. his a 1d seem-heavier than it is & rich Taster He it and a s a pleas Free- Important infor. mation on home comfort. Mail coupon, or telephone. Odorless. Only one moving unit. 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Number of Rooms......oomruumene