Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 7

e e Planting of Trees Honors Washington With Lafayette PISSENGER PLANE {0UTES QUTLINED Grup of Capitalists July 4 tolnaugurate Chicago-New Orleans Service. Tributes of mutual respect be- tween the United States and France and homage to Gen. Wash- ington and Gen. Lafayette, who first cemented the bond of friend- ship between the two republics, were paid Thursday by patriotic organizations of the two countrics. A cherry tree taken from the grounds of the Lafayette home in France and presented to America, was planted yesterday at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, by the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, which is in session there. The tree was planted near the tomb of Wash- ington. At the same time a willow tree, presented to the Lafayette birth- place, was planted in France by an organization there, perpetuating the memory of the great French military leader who gave needed ald to the American colonists. By e Associated Press. AICAGO, May 2 met that a $10,000,000 2xpeted to begin ope! prej and freight airplane service be- twen New York and Chicago was| follwed yesterday with announce- mets here of further air transpor- tatin ventures, Te Chicago and Trasport Co. will start about the 4thdf July, it was innounced, to oveite an’ eight-hour passenger serv- ice ptween Chicago and New Orleans witlstops at St. Louis, Memphis and posbly at Peoria, I1l. T} company, beginning July 4, also expits to operate a week end alr- pla® service to northern vacation re- sort it was announced. At the be Eining the northern terminal of th projet will be at Pembine, Wis., site of {e Four Seasons Club, and about 350 niles from Chicago. Tg company is headed by Herbert H. Telton of London, and a group of Chitgo and British capitalists are in- tergted in the project ~—Announce- corporation ion of an e: New Orleans ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Anacostia Citizens' Assoclation, | will meet tonight, 8 o'clock, in Masonic Hall, 14th and U streets southeast. The president, Dr. George C. Havenner, will report on activities of the Citi- zens’ Council. Miss Mary Allen, prominently iden- tified with® the work for wayward children at the City Reform School, on Blackwell's Island, will lecture at Health Studio, 1628 K street, 8 o'clock Subject: “Balance.” Public invited. MNY FLOVVERS SHOWN. Lare Hall Filled by Exhibits at The Plains, Va. Speal Dispatch to The Star. VARRENTON, Va, May 23.—A flowr show was held in the parish hallat The Plains, Va., vesterda: Thejpecialities were iris and peonie: but many other flowers were shown andthe exhibits filled the large hall. Mrs S. Henly Carter was manager. ®hejudges were Mrs. M. K. Neilson andMrs. H. H. Carr of Warrenton evton of Rapidan, Va. and Fendall of Leesburg. Except flver cup presented by the Fauufer-Loudoun Garden Club, the | prize consisted of bulbs offered by sevenl florist firms. Garge Pevton of Rapidan showed & cokction of more than 100 peonies. Tho enc owe | o oy 509 G street, at 8:30 o'clock. AVBULANCES, 4.00 €ot. sketcher. blankets and pillows CHAMBERS' BROV The State of Maine Society will meet at the Washington Club. After a busi- ness session at which changes will be propos in the constitution, there will be cards, dancing and refresh ments. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, in private ballroom of the Arcade. Strangers welcome. festival, All Souls’ ck. Special features. d Strawbery Church, 8:15 o'clos Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Pythian Tem! ple. The Ohio Girls’ Club will glve its closing dance of the Spring at Frank- lin Square Hotel. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to U. S. W. V. will give a card party at Society Hall, The National Fellowship Club will neet in ballroom of the Colonial, Fif- teenth and M streets. The club for- merly met in the Hotel Washington. Dancing. Strangers welcome. Inez Eudora Perry will lecture, 8§ ouse. Subject tudy of Oil. of Los Angeles clock, at the Play- “The Astounding Phone West 190 for “ALMER BRAND” Carbonated Beverages Ten flavors, including CHERRY SMASH and (INGER MINT JULEP Rathbone Temple, Pythian | 1 have a 500 card party at 1012 Ninth | reet. Proceeds wil be turned ov the relief committee at Posey: Ind., for benefit of the Midwest tc nado sufferers. TU. S. Cemetery Superintendent Dies Speeial Dispateh to The Star. EDERICKSBUR ederick Wagner, superintend- of the National Cemetery here, suddenly at the lodge in the ceme- He was born in Philadelphia, 68 years ago, and served for a |long time in the United States Army. Va., May 23. _—_—————————— LECORATICN DAY EXCURSION ViA Rchmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad ROUND TRIP FROM WASHINGTON TO $4.60 Richmond, Va. $4.00 52.00 Fredericksburg, Va. $2.00 a< follows, good for paseage in coaches, sleeping and parlor cars FRIDAY, MAY parpre) SATURDAY, SUNDAY, Good et pome. Sunday Children. half Consult_Tic 141} H St. N.W. 20TH—Afternoon trains (commencing with 12:01 p.m. de- MAY B0TH—AIl trains. MAY BIST—Morning truins (including 12:01 to leave Richmond not later than &:15 p.m May 31st fare. No ba; Agents, W, p.m. depurture). . Fredericksbur 9:5) i age checked t ington Terminal Station: 714 14th St N.W.; J. B. Mordecai, Traffic Manager. | been in the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BULGARIA EXPECTS TOCUTARMY SOON Permission to Keep 10,000 Extra Men Unlikely to Be Granted by Allies. BY WALTER COLLINS. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Nes SOFIA, May 23.—The Bulgarian Fovernment has asked the allles for permission to maintain the extra 10,- 000 soldiers allowed it after May 31, as internal conditions are not yet con- sidered normal. The other 3.000 extra soldiers recently recruited will be dis- missed. If the allies refuse to grant per- mi: 1 promises to dismiss all 13,000 soldiers by the end of May. General opinion is that the allies will refuse the requested permission, part- ly owing to the opposition of Bul- garia’s neighbors. But they will incur a certain responsibility in doing so, es- pecially if further trouble occurs. Censorship Lifted. Censorship of foreign press tele- srams was abolished today. The military trial of three men and two women for complicity in the ca- thedral bomb outrage continues. Lit- tle doubt now exists that Mme. Ni- colova knowingly hid the communist, Friedman, and other conspirators, but the gullt of M. Legers, another of the defendants, is considered not to have been definitely ablished. Dr. Michalcheff, chief of the secret police, described the arrest of Legers, who sheltered Capt. Yankoff and Minkoff of the cathedral plotters. Legers admitted receiving a warning from his lodgers not to attend the funeral of Gen. Georghieff, and said the lodgers, hefore leaving his house, placed 30,000 levas on a table with a plece of cardboard cut in zigzag shape, saying that some one with a similar plece of cardboard would come to claim the mon M. Legers thought his lodgers’ behavior m terfous but did not notify the police. Beautiful Girl a Spy. References have been made to a beautiful young Russtan girl, formerly living in Sofia and married to a Bul garian lawyer, who had been acting as a bolshevik spy. She went under different aliases, traveling frequently between Sofia, Vienna, Berlin and Warsaw The police imagined she was only a_contrabandist, but it now is known that she was a clever ad- venturess, posing as an ardent mon- archist. Communist leaders appear to have utilized the services of foreigners whenever possible, relying on the com- ative immunity of the latter from This state of affairs : has made foreigners suspect urveillance is kept of luggage as well as letters i and telegrams. (Copyright. 1025, by Chicago Daily News Co.) JOHN LOGAN STUART DIES Had Charge of Associated Press Service in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, May 23 (P).— John Logan Stuart, correspondent in charge of the Indiana_ service, dled early at his home today. He has Assoclated Press service since 1910. Mr. Stuart was born December 27, 1885, at Bloomington, Ind. d was graduated from Indiana University in 1908. He then entered newspaper work. He was married June 28, 1910, to Verna M. Smith. He is survived by his widow, one son, two sisters and one brother, J. A. Stuart, managing | editor of the Indiana Polish Star. es will be held Mon- The body s to be cre- ‘unera! serv: day afternoon. mated. . Railroad rates for iron and steel in Germany recently dropped nearly one-third. Chevy Chase, D. C. West of Conn. Ave. Lot 100-Ft. Front 10 Rooms—2 Baths Owner Leaving Town ] QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Complete Funerals $75, $100, $125, $150 Up includes beautiful casket, hearse, cars and complete service. Funeral Cars. . . Ambulances .......... Any Steel Vault Made. . . $85 Cemetery Sites as Low as $35 Chambers’ charges are 1, the old-time undertaker’s charge. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brownstone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432 $4 Why leave in | selecting Wiy not 1 fectly ing to chance undertaker? ¢ a perfect funcral, d by employ of Chambers at the lowest selection gites you the b cojt. ] IillIilIIIillIIlllIIIilI"iiI"lIlllIIIllIiIfilIIHIIIilllIIIlIIIIllllIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIII Atlantic City The World’s Playground. Direct All-Rail Through Service via Delaware River Bridge Route Week-days Lv. WASHINGTON 115 P. M. Ar. ATLANTIC CITY - 548 Through Buffet Parlor C Through Parlor Cars, Di; L= Week-days 215 P. M. 505 P. M. 645 9.43 each diraction on week-day. es on Sundays. % Sandays = Lv. ATLANTIC CITY . Ar. WASHINGTON and Coach d 37" Other fast express trains at convenient hours, with connec- tions at Broad Street Station or Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia, supply superior service to and from Atlantic City. Atlantic City is bright and joyous at this season of the year. The air—the sunshine—the invigorating sea breczes—the colorful spectacle of the marvelous boardwalk are compelling in their appeal. Atlantic City satisfies the pleasure-secking vacation- ist as well as the tired worker in quest of health and strength. Why not enjoy a_brief vacation or a week-end trip to this attractive City by the Sea? Pennsylvania Railroad ROUTE OF THE BROADWAY LIMITED TO CHICAGO AND THE AMERICAN TO ST. LOUIS; THE TIME-SAVING TRAINS IS | | | 1 i e il - Of Impurities With Cuticura Soap Soap, Ointment. Talcum sold everywhere. Insurance Building 15th and Eye Sts. rooms available, per month. Several as low as $25 W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St. M. 9900 some Cross.Wor Puzzle o fl e s T " FREE Yourself From the Misery of Constipation DR. BOICE’S PRESCRIPTIOM TABLETS cleanse and tone the system by gently attacking the liver and restoring full and nor- mal action of the bowels. They are mild, safe, effective. Get them at Peoples or any other good drug store. Twenty-five | C., SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1925 OLDEST LIVING ARMY OFFICER CELEBRATES HIS 93d BIRTHDAY Brig. Gen. D. S. Gordon Was Retired 29 Years Ago. Guarded Lincoln—Was Captured and Thrown Into Libby Prison. Brig. Gen. David S. Gordon, retired cavalry officer, with a long and pic- turesque career, today is celebrating his 93d birthday anniversary, and en- joving good health. He is the oldest living person to have held a commis- sion in the United States Army. At his home, 1408 Massachusetts avenue, today, Gen. Gordon was found to be hale and hearty, and appeared not to he beyvond the age at which he was retired 29 years ago—when 64 years old. Gen. Gordon was a member of the old Frontier Guard, which had its headquarters in the east room of the White House, and was organized soon after the inauguration of President Lincoln, to serve as a body guard to protect the latter from a threatened u sination. The late Senator James H. Lane of Kansas was cap- tain of the old guard. When the contlict between the North and South began, Gen. Gordon was retired from the Frontier Guard to enable him to join the fighting forces. Accordingly, he received his discharge from the old guard, on which were written the names of President Lincoln and Capt. Lane. In Libby Prison. Serving as an aide-de-camp to Gen. A. D. Keyes during the first battle of Bull Run, Gen. Gordon had his horse shot from under him and was captured by the Confederates and taken to the old Libby prison at Rich- mond. He was then transferred to several of the Confederate prisons CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 2:45 p.m., at Cabin John Bridge. Walk will be along tow- ath to clubhouse. Dr. Max Wardall will deliver a free lecture at the Playhouse, Monday, 8:15 p.m. Subject, “Molding Our Emo- tions.” Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, and U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, will hold joint memorial exercises in the ro- tunda of the Capitol tomorrow, 3 p.m. William E. Andrews will be principal speaker. Music by Miss Mary Helen Howe, Mrs. Esther M. Sloss, Harry P. Wilkins, and a bugler from the Army Band. — - The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion will give an entertainment and dance tomorrow, 8 p.m., at “Y" head- quarters, Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street. Mrs. Hyman N. Levy. president of the Y. H. A, will have the Mother's night program re- peated. The North Capitol Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Sun- day School of United Brethren Church. West End Union, W. C. T. U, will{ meet Monday, 7:45 p.m., at Union M. E. Church. Georgetown Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8§ p.m., in usual| place. Members of the assocfation, their families and friends are invited to a presentation of the “Pageant of Georgetown,” to be given Memorial day, 4 p.m., In Montrose Park. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Chain Bridge sta- tion, on the Cabin John line, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Sligh will lead. The Randle Highlands Citizens’ As- soclution will meet Monday evening in Foundation Memorial Baptist Church. The Daughters of America will hold their annual memorial services to- morrow evening at Grace Baptist Church, Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor. The rites of the order will be directed v Assoclate State Councilor Isabelle Wilkerson. Judge C. O. Bohrer, act- ing for State Secretary C. H. Miller, will call the mortuary roll, followed by the toll of the great bell, by J. E. Smallwood, and sounding of “Taps” by Bugler George Robertson. Public in- vited. Trinity Athletic Club_ will have a card party and dance Wednesday, 8 p.m., at T. A. C. Hall, 1519 Wisconsin avenue. Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. R., assist- ed by Lincoln W. R. C., No. 6, De- partment of Potomac, will hold annual memorial services tomorrow evening at United Brethren Memorial Church. FOUND. = IRINDLE BULL. male: all white head and Do syesclipped enrs, thort tall, four white ner. will | please claim. Apply Qhington Animal 'Rescue League, 340 Maryland ave. s.w. SPITZ and poodle, whi wearing tag No. 2055 Animal Rescue League, s SRRIER—E Taningas short tailt one_upstand- ing ear.. Apply Washington Animal Rescue 4 o7 Fmall gize; male: Apply Washington 34B" Sarylnd" ave. BAG—Teaded. containing driver's permit, Ki r{}y relurnwl‘fl 3614 Military rd. Cle\:)(\l%nd ET—S$10 reward. Thursday morning, . H. ave. n.w., small silver basket: of no value but to the owner. The articlle is about 4 inches long and 2 inches deep: openwork. Sheffield Plating Co., 1225 Cur.m. . BOSTON BULL—At 6th and S sts. n.w.. Fri. moon” eve: answers to the name of Reward. 515 S st. n.w. BRACELET, opal stone. links, on Wednes- day evening: reward. BREAST PIN, gold, old A 91: worn 50 years: highly valued rly lady: reward. Call Adams 4488. ECK_{ 40 at Glen Echo. Saturday vy 16th: issued by Army_ & Navy Kindly return to John Prummer. Reward. 930 Eye st. n.w. - DIAMOND, carat and a_ quarter, with platinum ring around it. Reward. Phone North 5538-W. % DRESS, part of ensemble costume, on N st. between 936 and 11th ste: color, ashes of roses. Reward. Call Frank. 5814, or 936 N at. nw.. Apt. 1. iy EYEGLASSES—Dark tortolse shell: leather case: reward. 308 Pa. ave. se. FRATERNITY PIN, diamond and pearl: inittals H. H. J. on the vack. Call Colum- bid_4166-J. Reward. KEYS—Bunch of four Ford key: Yard or 7th st. wharves car, Phone Lincoln _5018. Reward. il PEARLS. a string, on Wisconsin ave. be- tween 2433 and 2650. Any one finding same will kindly return to 2433 Wisconsin BAS in ned, rou by on Navy Tuesday. who found Friday night 24° Taquen 1517 P st. nw. POCKETBOOK—WITl small pockethook on Teturn o 642 Bth st. n.e. POLICE DOG. male, 1924 D, C. tag: rew Phone Franklin 6345, w {ING—Diamond and platinum _ring: Wed- 718. 2 SATCHEL—Hand, Dblack, between Washing- Tock Point, Maryland, Friday, May ion and Bock Fihcoln ovs "or 631, Eset Sk pear Lee House, Lapi May 21 SCART- i Prankiin 4675, . SLIPPERS—Pair Quech Quality. ol prom e ploe g end i nat 1350 Vermont ave. Reward. : SPECTACLES, on 10th st. between U and 1: A CEC®. .. 400 Southern Bide. WATCH, gold Waltham: in N 3 ‘med: n fob: reward. Return B;tl)'llflr. B:\-(;'-y. 2609 Navy Bldg_ WRIST WATCH, platinum, downtown sec- ton. Friday afternoon. Findar plssee phone Foraa 8508, “Reware s new, black: aw ‘hat, on 23 | The BRIG. GEN. DAVID S. GORDO! until released in an exchange of pris- oners after he had been a captive for about 13 months. After his returning to his regiment, the 2d Dragoons, Gen. iordon participated in other impor- tant engagements in the Civil War. Following the Civil War he was en- gaged in Indian campaigns and in helping to run down outlaws both east and west of the Rockies, some of his missions taking him as far south as Mexico. Besides serving with the 2d Dra- goons, Gen. Gordon served with the 6th Cavalry, and was also in command at Fort Myer for four years following the Civil ‘'War. To him came the unique experiencé of giving out the order which automatically retired him- self at the age of 64 vears, retiring with the rank of colonel after having served 15 years as a captain and 17 as a major and several years as licutenant. He was given the rank of brigadier general, retired, under a special act of Congress in 1004, For a while after his retirement Gen. Gordon lived in San Francisco, being in that city during the earth: quake and fire in 1906, but since has made his home in this city for many vears. Gen. Gordon was born in 1832 near Green Castle, Franklin County, P: tract of land on whith he w: born was originally given to the fam- Iy by William Penn. His father was born’in 17 Believes in Quiet. He is a member of the Army and Navy Club 1 spends much of his time there. He also enjoys a daily walk and says, “I get most of my pleasure out of enjoying good health.’ Today is being celebrated by the general quietly, he having remarked to a Star reporter that “a person should keep quiet when he is in his ninety-fourth year.” Gen. Gordon was twice married fe died sev ears ago ed in Arlington Cemetery. his wife he has two sons, rles Hughes Gordon and P. K Gordon, and a daughter, Mrs. Dean Shook, all of Californfa, and a step- son, Robert V. Fleming, vice presi- dent of Riggs National Bank. eral Assigned to Active Duty. Maj. Alvord A. Cederwald, Quarter- master Corps Reserve, of this city, has been assigned to active duty under training at the Intermediate Depot, Front Royal, Va. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Unsettled; probably followed by showers late to- night or tomorrow; slightly cooler to- morrow; fresh southwest winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers late to- night or tomorrow; slightly cooler in north portion; fresh, possibly strong south and south winds. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness to- night; tomorrow unsettled: probably showers and cooler in north portion. West Virginia—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow; probably showers to- night and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 64; 4 a.m., 60; 8 a.m., 2; noon, 93 Barometer—4 p.m., 29.94; 8 p.m. 29.87; 12 midnight, 29.84; 4 a.m., 20.75; 8 a.m., 29.68; noon, 29.62. Highest temperature, 93, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 60, occurred at 5 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 45. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 70; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:44 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, §35 a.m. and p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:28 a.m. 4:01 p.m.; high tide, 9:16 a.m. 9:46 p.m. K T 3:18 9:06 and and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4.49 a.m.; sun sets 7:20 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:49 a.m.;sun sets 7:21 p.m. Moon rises 5:44 a.m.; sets, 8:17 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. = & Temperature. =, wepuy Stations. Weather. *~30j9w01e: epinsas WIUAH e g o) e Abilene Tex. 2¢ P Albany . Atlanta .- Atlantic Git; Baltimore . Birmingham Bismarck Boston . Buftalo " Charleston, Chicago Cincinnat Cleveland Denver . Detroit . El Paso... . Galveston . Helena ... Huron, S. D, Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Los Anceles Louisville . Clear 0.23 Cloudy Clear, . Clear Clear Clear. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy : Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear, Clear, Clear, Clear Clear, Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear . Pt.cloudy Clear PPaepes EFEREER % 2o REEFEERERES R Okla. Omaha ... Philadelphia Phoenix ... Pittshurgh. Portland, Me. Portland.Or. Raleigh, N C. 20 S. Lake City 29.96 n’ Antonio 20 R4 g2 (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. Cloudy Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Particloudy Em cloudy udy London, England.. Paris, France.. Vienna, Austria. Germany.. ... . " Copenhagen, Denmar.. | orta (Fayal). Azores. . Hamilton, Bermuda. ... . San Juaz, Porto Rico... Eavaza, Cubs... WAR DEAD HONORED BY LEGION POSTS Veteran Bodies Uniting in Tribute to District Heroes Today. Following an annual custom, Vin- cent B. Costello Post, No. 15, Ameri- can Legion, today will erect on the lawn in front of the District Building the white memorial cross as a tribute to the memory of District boys who lost their lives in the World War. The cross, surrounded by wreaths, will remain in place until after Dec- oration day. The members of the post will assemble at the cross on May 30 before going to Arlington Cemetery to participate in memorial services there. " Place Poppies by Markers. The George E. Killeen Unit, Ameri- can Legion Auxillary, will place pop- ples by the memorfal markers along Sixteenth setreet at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The post also will lay tributes of flowers on the graves of veterans of all American wars in Holy Rood and_Oak Hill Cemeteries, in co- operation ‘with other patriotic organi zations who will participate in me- morial exercises. The 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux will meet at Sixteenth and Upshur streets at 4 o'clock this afternoon to replace memorial tree markers which have been destroyed, beautify parking and set flags Last night memorial services for the late Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace and for the men who lost their lives in the World War were held by the Department of Agri- culture Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the National Museum. Wil- liam M. Jardine, Secretary of Agricul- ture, and Bishop Freeman spoke. Music was furnished by the Marine Band. Thousands will join in memorial services held tomorrow under the aus- Dices of veterans' organizations. One of the largest and most impressive will be held at the Amphitheater in Arlington Cemetery at 11 lock, when solemn pontifical mass will be celebrated by Right Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas. This service will he broad- cast by station WCAP. Mgr. Thom will be assisted by Rev. John C. Geale, Rev. Edward McAdams, World War chaplain; Benjamin Tarskey, U. §. A chief chaplain’s office, and others, sermon _will be delivered by Rev. Joseph M. Lonergran of Illinois, tional chaplain of the American Le- gion. Rev. Francis J. Hurnney, a World War chaplain, will be master of ceremonies. ~Choir music will be fur- nished by St. Patrick Church Male Sanctuary Choir, and the United States Marine Band will play. Mem- bers of the 3rd United States Cavalry will act as ushers. Mount Olivet Services. Another impressive ceremony will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow at Mount Olivet Cemetery, under the auspices of Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons of Vet erans, U. S the Vincent B. Cos tello Post, . American Legion, and the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Veterans. P. J. Haltigan, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, and Charles Kohen, commander of the Costello Post, will make addresses. Rev. Dr. Lonergran will say an invocation, and benediction will be pronounced by Rev. F. J. Hurney, past department chaplain of the American Legion. The program ill include a musical program. The committee arranging for the memorial service is George Alpha Howe, chair- man; L. R. Niswonger, F. T. F. John son, James W. Lyons, Charles Kohen, William F. Franklin and Miss Anna Hage. The subcommittee chairmen are F. T. F. Johnson, Solomon A. Smith, Miss Edna J. Sheehy, Mrs. Bella J. Howe, August Orange, James L. Kidwell and Pierre Deffes. Other Tributes Planned. Other services to be held tomor- row include Kenneth H. Nash Post with other veterans at the Glen- wood Cemetery; Edward Douglas White Post at Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery, Sergt. Jasper Post at the Pros- pect Hill Cemetery, James E. Walker Post, Woodlawn and Payne's ceme- terfes; Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post, St. Mary's Cemetery: James Reese Europe Post and other veterans at Harmony Cemetery; Tank Corps Post, Cedar Hill Ceme- tery; Augustus P. Gardner Post at St.” Elizabeth's Cemetery; Stewart Walcott Post, Congressional Ceme- tery, and the George Washington Post at Rock Creek Cemetery. Members of the Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp Auxiliary, Span- ish War Veterans, and comrades and auxiliary members of other Spanish War Veterans posts left this morn- ing for Mount Vernon to pay tribute there to all United States sailors who lost their lives at sea. Flowers will be strewn on the Potomac as the U. S. S. Grampus, carrying the party, arrives at Mount Vernon. All ‘monuments in the public parks of the District are to be decorated Wednesday by members of the Mec- Groarty-O'Connell Post. Thursday a delegation will leave from the Four- teenth street door of the District Building and proceed to Widewater, Va., to decorate the grave of the late Dr.’ Kate Waller Barrett, former na- tional president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Services in memory of Woodrow Wilson will be held at the Washing- ton Cathedral at 330 Friday after- noon. At the same time a service will be held at the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing for former bureau employes who died in the World War. Decoration Day Rites. Saturday morning Voyageur's Mili- taire of the Grand Voitere and troops of Boy Scouts will place poppies pro- vided by the American Legion Aux- iliary on graves at Arlington, in prep- aration for Decoration day services which will be held later, in which all American Legion posts, patriotic or- ganizations and citizens will join in memorial services conducted by the G. A. R. at Arlington.and other ceme- teries. Rabbis Simon and Loeb will con- duct services to be held Sunday aft- ernoon, a week from tomorrow, at the Washington Hebrew Cemetery. MemMars of the memarial commit- tee are: William Franklin, assistant dopartment adjutant, American Le- glon, chairman; Frank L. Peckham, department commander; Francis F. Miller, senior vice commander; Ber- nard S. Buscher, vice commander, and Helen O'Nefl, vice commander. NOTED VETERAN DIES. R. E. Moorehead Participated in Cumberland Raid in 1864. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 23.— Word was received of the death at Ardmore, Okla., of Robert E. Moore- head, a_Confederate soldier, who par- ticipated in the capture of the Union generals, Crook and Kelley, in this city in 1864, considered one of the most daring exploits of the Civil War. They were taken from their rooms in a hotel by the McNeill Rangers, who dashed into the city while it was surrounded by Union troops. Mr. Moorehead possessed a fine cav- alry pistol seized when he and the late John W. Urton captured a Union officer on Parsons Hill, below Romney, fb:ll?wln‘a the McNaill raid into Cum- Hine School to Graduate 30. Walter B. Patterson, director ~of special schools, will present diplomas to 30 graduates of the Hine Night School at commencement exercises in the school auditorium next Friday night at 8 o'clock. The commence- ment address will be made by Senator William H. King of Utah. Music will be furnished by the Eastern High School Orchestra. Card of Thanks. LINK. We wish to express our sincers thanks for the kind sympathy expressed by the beautiful flowers received at the death of CLAUDIA C. LINK. 2 MRS, G, LINK, MRS, PAUL RECTOR AND FANILY. 4e Deaths. and Monday. petual Help Cemetery. Relatives and friends ingited v, May : taunton. CY E. BALL. formerly” of n Va. daughter of the late James Remaine at Joseph Notice of funcral Va. L Baliston Friday afternoon, May oclock, after a GERTRUDE BONNA Sdmund W. Bonnaffon. U. ter of the late William ¥ her 47h year. i at St Matihew nday. May 2 Cembters. lite May at ERNEST, oted T the Mrs. Benjamin Branch. He leaves 0 mourn his departure, besides a_loving mother and father, a grandmother. Mrs. Rebecea Pryor: one brother, Sherman four sisters, Ruby, Ethel. Jjuanita Margaret Braneh £ friends relatives ‘at the John T. Rhine: 1 and 1 Funeral from St. P! pist Monday. 2 pm. Buria nion Cemetery.” Rev iating BRUNO. Departed this hfe suddenly day. May 1035, JOHN BRI lovéd hushand of Susie Brumo services will be held at his late 41 Canal et =.w.. Sunday. oelock. Friends invited w was hard. the shock severe, ¢ his end so near. hose who loved him best now the pam. in laying him at eter: st IS BELOVED WIF: Church at 11 a.m terment at Rock Ci euddenly nerkency hurch aptist 24 Tues- & . May 2. at h of Our Sav 3230, o clock invited To attend. ek Cemetery. Friday, May 22. MINO JAMES CERRONE. band of Maria P. Cerron “Brookland, Relatives an 2 pm attend. tery Relatives invited Interment at Fort Lincoln Ceme Friday, May 22, 1925. at Walter Reed Hospital, HAROLD MEAD COWLES. eloved Busband ot of Mrs. Estell Mrx. Georxe Pirie 0f Rocheste: J "Stephen Cowles of Caldwell. N services. at his Mo brothe N. Y, J. pm (Ruch from m i, 10th st 2 Mo terment in Congressional GRUMLEY. Special session of the Grand En- campment 1o be held this evening, 8 p.m., 1.0. 0! . to take appr ac WARD C. GR Grand Patriot. of Brother P. to be h 2 tro Toth 2 pm.. tional " Ch n.e GEORG Attest: JAMES H GURLEY. Sud 1:20 am., of Kate P. G his late_resid pm pm nw HODGKI resid u NINA DUNC kins. Funer Saturday. Drivate. JONES. Departed thie life May 22 1 Gallinger Hospital. THOMAS JONES ter known ax Happy). Remains rest; Pove & Clark's_funeral parlor. 1316 - . n.e. Notice of funeral hereafter. v 21. 1925, at 3:45 beloved hisband of father of Abbie. Monday Ingram 3 Friday. May kwood wife of H services at Oak v 23. at 3 . KINC pm. MAYER the fate A Melvin_an Funeral - Apt the Cavendish, 1628 Columbia road. Sunday. May 24, i 10 am. (Ba New York and Texas pavers please cop: LIND. Saturday, May 23. 1925, ELS: beloved wife 0f Fred Lind and da of Minnie G. Smith and the late George S Roach, aged 34 years. Funeral from the her mother. 1104 Park pl v 25. 2 pm.: thence 1o Beniiivg. D. C. My dauehter is sleeping, so free from all ain Wake Her not. sweet spirit, to suffer asas She is sleeping so sweetly: oh. let her Her suffering s ended. her_trounl er sufferin ed, ‘her_trouble Fone. " MOTHER. LUCAS. Departed this life suddenly day. May 21, 1925, at 7 residence. 3010 s Lucas and brother of L & M. William H.. George and Mrs. Clara West. Funeral from Metropolitan Bapiist Chureh, R st. bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w.. Sun day, May 24, at 2 pm. Frends invited 23° LUCAS. Members of the Young Men's Pro- tective League are requested to attend the funeral of our late sergeant-at-arms. ED- WARD J. LUCAS. from Metropolitan' Bap- tist Church. B - 12th and 13th sts. n.w.._Sunday. May 24, at 2 pm W. STEPHEN FULLER. President, GEORGE L. WALTON. Sec: ‘ LUCAS. Members of the Frederick Douclass Relief_Association are notified of the death. May 21, 1925. of EDWARD J. LUC late a_miember of the association. Funer from_Metropolitan Baptist Church. R s bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w.. Sunday. May 24.at'2 pm, JOHN A. DAVIS, President. LEON TURNER. Rec. Sec's. . LUCAS. The members of the Oldest Inhab- itants' Association (colored) are requested 1o meet at Metropolitan Bantist Church. R st. bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w.. Sun: day, May 24, at 2 o'clock. to aitend the funeral “of our associale member. ED- WARD J. LUCAS. MUEL W, WATSON. President. GEORGE L. WALTON. Secretary. & UCAS. A special meeting of William_An- drew’ Freeman Lodge. No. 2099. G. U. O. of 0. F.. will be held at the hall this (Saturday) evening. at 8 o'clock sharp. to make arrangements for _the funeral of Brother EDWARD J. LUCAS. and a full attendance is reguested. E, AMES. N. G, B.S The Banneker Relief Association nces the sudden death of Brother EDWARD J. LUCAS. at his residence. and that the funeral be held Sunday aft- ernoon. May 4. 1 at 2 pm.. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. bet. 12th and 13th W. J. SINGLETON, President. J. C. BURLLS. Secretary. 24 Lue The Crispus Attucks Relief Asso- ciation “announces the sudden death 0f Brother 'EDWARD J. LUCAS. ‘May 21, 1925. and that the funeral will be hel Sunday afternoon. May 24. 1825, at : .m.. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, st. bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w W. STEPHEN FULLER. President J. C. BURLLS, Secretary. 24 MAXWELL, _Suddenly, Frida, 22 1925, ANNIE B. MAXWELL. ~ Funes from’ ihe residence of her daughter. HELE 1218 N MELTON, st ne.. Mon. 'y, May 25. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and Iriends invited to attend. . Saturday. May 23. 1925. PAUL . infant son ‘of John F. and Abe- line E. Nesline (nee Chevelier). ~Funeral from his parents' residence. 1948 Summit pl. ne. Monday. May 25. at 10 am, In- terment St. Mary's Cemetery. Zge OFFUTT. _Saturday. May 23, 1025. at_his residence. 4500 Leeland st.. Bethesda. Md.. WILLIAM G.. beloved hukband of Bettic Offutt. “aged 73 vears. al from his late residence’ Monday, May 25. at % p.m-: Interment at Oak Hill Cemetéry. ~Rela: tives and friends invited. 24 POSEY. Entercd into eternal rest Tuesday. May '19. 1925, at his residence, Cottage road, Fairmont Heights. Md.. JEFFERSON DAVIS. devoted husband of Ella Posey. He leaves a loving w brothers and a host of r¢ to mourn his departure. Funeral from Fairmont Heights, Md.. Methodist Church Sunday. at 1 p.m. Iiterment at Payne's Cemetery. John T. Rhines & Co.. funeral directors, in_charge. QUANDER. _Suddenly. Wednesday, M; 1025, at bis residence. 202 B si. n. 10" pm. JOHN T. QUANDER. ‘Sr. maing resting at_John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and I sts. s.w. Funeral from Israel C. M. E. Church. corner 1st and B sts. s.w’, Sunday. May 24. at 1 pm. 23 QUANDER. Charles Sumner Woman's Re- Tief Corps, No. 3. are hereby notified of the death’ of Past Commander JOHN P. UANDER of Charles Sumner Pogt. No. 0! A, R.. and requested to attend ‘the fu’ Sunday, May 24. 1925, at Israel C. M. E. Church. 1 o'clock. 0. P. Morton Womn's Reliet Corps, No. 1. are lnvited attend. LIA_WEST HAMILTON. Corps Sres. A JACESON. Cords Sec's. ® May v y 20, at ‘Re. AMIE Deaths. . "aged 12 n the residence of her £ now., Tuesday, Reqiijem mass at at 10. Relatives iend.” Iniermpnt Friday M ELIZABETH T R: illiam H in the 5ls ay 22 1925, at 11:58 i LOUISE. beloved wite an ‘and danghter of the 1 Adelaide Scott Swee- r of her age. Fu- Monday from 31, the inswick: the St Matthew's hurch, where a low mass will be oele- brated at 8:30 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet ¥ SIMON. v, May 21. 1025, at A.lan- tie Ci MA, daughter of the Tite Morris and Tena Simon. Viewing on 8a:- urday. eve Mresam Atlantie City May 24 at’ 11 Cholim Cemetery STANARD. bl Thu: E am at Phil at Cheva-Bikur: Pa. 5. a - Hospital, ESSIE B < devoted daughter of the nor and Addie Stanard o’ Spotagl- vania_County. of Julia Johnson Mariah Frys shn Stanard Remains resting at J Winslow’s furieral chapel. 12th and R ste. n Funeral services in’ the chapel Mon: 25 at 8 pm. Interment at a County, Va. 24% Friday Lawren ard, Jr TIBGS. ENce F 2. 10! 30 Hospital. CLAR- hrother of Bertie, Oliver Tihbs. ~ Re: Ernest Jarvis fu- Georgia ave. n.w. . at 1 p.m., from 3 pih st n.w. In- ry. at his late Tesic terment Pay Upright and faithtul 5 evoed and nd f his days: z fath nd Kind What a_wonderful memors he lefi behind HIS LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS. * BROOKER. In & = remembrance of our THA DROOKER. TROS. and brother. ary 29, 1917. s where our loved ther. make us sat- R. BROOKER. membrance of our de- GEORGE W. life 1wo years n all his ways. M. F. DODSON AND CARTER. In +'¥ou there. TCY '€ CARTE! CARTER. N JACKSON. In ead but lov. P dear mother, who departed May 23. 1015: kope to m MOTHER AND, SOX. AND ARTHUR M KEYS. cars ako. November 19, ard. the shock severe, as h h those ‘we loved 8o dear, but not forgotten. DEVOTED CHILDREN. memory of our N DODEK. who s recalls the Of a loved one 1 1 those memory aid to rest, An who still remember him HI JACKSO CKSON. In loving memors of our dear and ‘sister. ‘ROSA E. JACKSON, parted this life one year ago today, X SISTERS AND PARENTS Ra A trihute of love to the memory dear Buaband and father G EORGE ALE, who L . 19 ut not forgotten FAMILY. ¢ rembrance ME. who ars ago today. HER LOVING DATUGHTER ANNIE. | PORTER. In loving memors of mother. VIRGINIA BELL PORTER. ooy who' departed k of ‘vou. dear mother, how could we forget? out you | al i, = life is not the same to us ce you were called away, From this world of pain and sorrow To that land of peace and rest, = taken you, dear mother. vou e tound eternal DAUGHTER _AND B JOHNSON AND SONS AND BROTHERS. N PORTER. ND HERMA memory_of - P Sl tod: ar are fondly remembered. ughts still Your name: ved you so dearly in life leath the same. MOTHER. SARAH WIL- In loving remembrance of our de d mothe DIE T. ROCK. who life two years ago today, . but not forgotten OTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- sad but loving remembran e girl EVELYN ¥ SMITR ed away one year ago today. May hear me hthie loncly year. $¥ou @i not euffen sther knows you did, T ey e o b ¥ the pain was what Betnought west, 1 047 ith His love He hifted soa Into His home of rest: o o0 my sicep in heaven th God's chosen Toved smee”" Until God' calls me home to he' With thee for evermore in cternal rest. HER LOVING MOTHER, nbrance of my OLOMON. who SOLOMON. dear moy died 19 ye hut not forgotten. HER G DAUGHTE. R L DAUGHTER. 'REBECCA remembrance of our sister. CONSTANCE yarted his life one Forset you? Xo. we never w e loved Sou then, we love & Yo memory 1s a8 fresh todas - At As in the Rour yon hassed aaay. HER LOVING FATHER AND BROTHER. YOUNG. Sacred to the memory of our de- voted mother. SARAH YOUNG. who. der parted this life eight Sears ako today. May Slee on. dear mother, and take thy rest, Gone. but not forgotten. HER 5 AR} N DEVOTED s — — 13 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 64! H ST. NE Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372, §TWILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director am Shabe: Wb TP Ave, NeWo Gall A oYsal Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 L8 SR el Toiephono. Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co, 2 H ST. N.E. 42 8 Chavel. Lincoln 524 JAMES T.. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. 8. hapei. in Model ChgPilite Ambulances > 143 Livery in_Connection. _ ey VL. SPEARE CQ Netther tho euccepsors of nor connectea Bt oo wons, 940 FSEN'W, " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 5034 M ST. N.W. Egtabliened 1841, West 0 awler Service Funeral ectors Since 1850 . 1732 Penna Main 5512 S Quick. Dignificd_and EMclent Service. Deal & LINCOLN 8200 T. F. COx LO NCW LOCATED_AT. 1724 N. CAP. ST NORTH 7976. " FUNERAL DESIGNS. ———Prompt_auto delivery servics. Artistic—expressive—inexpeast: Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Geo. 000 1 i NW. Ceo G el e S P ISDERATE PRI Prompt Dellvery: BLACKISTONES Floral “Blanket Sprays” wdBh BTt I gc‘ffi‘h Q 6 H ST. A Adtomontie Service.