Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1926, Page 32

CHAPLAINS UNVEIL 1= Other members of the executive stafi | Ra Service Group Holds Exer- cises at Arlington—Call at White House. are Mory The Rev. Francis P. Duffy of New was elected vice president. Donald Gerrish, Lazaron and Rev. M. Rev. bi ‘ Charles Macfarland. Capt 0. Beede THE EVENING 40,000 SEE BLOSSOM FETE ON “BIG DAY” trial, military and firemen's units pa- raded. Bright weather prevailed. A million and a half apple trees are in full bloom in nearby orchards. Many thousands spent the forenoon touring orchard sections. Scores of was elected secretary-treasurer. MEMORIAL TODEAD The condition of noted Socialist leader, who is confined 10 his home as the result of a nervous 1) change in Mr. Debs Debs’ Condition Shade Better. l Crowning of Queen by Governor . Feature Event of Day at Winchester. — ERRE HAUTE, was reported by his phy- as showing slight improve- There can be ne sudden Speeial Di The Star. WINCH Va., May 5.—Ralil- condition in either | roads and highways poured an almost general office officials of the Pen vania, Baltimore and Ohlo, Norfc and Western, Southern and Ches peake and Ohio Railroads, each a sp! ited bidder for apple shipments from Virginia, many accompanied by their wives, children and secretarles, came on_special trains. The Pennsylvania, Norfolk and Western, and Baltimore and Ohio |lxmu.hl hands and exhibits, the lat- ving a miniature apple train, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., the Westminister, Md., band. The ap- pearance on his home town streets of Gov. Harry F. Byrd provoked many outbursts of cheering. The Governor is the largest apple grower in the East, with nearly 70,000 trees in three counties, The queen was to |m crowned by in waiting trom Virginia Rountics s cities had arrived by noon. . 75-Year-0ld Mate “Too Gay.” PHILADELPHIA, May 5 (#).—Re- cause she described Gottleib Roseman, WEDNESDAY, MAY S Seventeenth \ 5, 1926.% ROUTE CHANGE DECREED. Chevy Chase Bus Line Seeks to Stay Close to Dupont Circle: A proposed change in the routing | of the Chevy Chase de luxe coach line so as to run on § street from to Eighteenth streets,| instead of on Q street as at present, | was objected to by the Capital Trac-| | tion Co. today in a letter to the Public | Utilities Commission. The company | | sald it desired the line to run as close| |to Dupont Circle as possible. | The change in route was suggested | Two Vice Consuls Assigned. McCeney Werlich and Lloyd D. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Yates of this city have completed "lPenetratmg Antiseptic Zemo course of training at the State De- partment. as vice consuls in the For- Will Help You eign Service. Mr. Werlich has been | —_ assigned to duty at Riga, Latvia, and | Never mind how often you have Mr. Yates to dutv at Buenos Alres, | tried and failed, you can stop burn- Both will start for their |ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap- uly 1. plying Zemo. In a_short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tet- ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin discases will be removed. | For clearing the skin and making it | vigorously heilthy, always use Zemo, | the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It Argentina. posts about Glasses Fitted McCormick Medical Colleg Eyes Examined Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES | is the one dependable treatment for | skin troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large ’bnnk $1.00. to the commission by a resident of | o hicenth street who complained Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409.110 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. 75 years old, as too gay, Mr: Rose- man, 45, has obtained a separation | and $7 n week just returned after a whirl of social life on the Call fornia coast, she s=aid. continuous stream of visitors into Winchester today for the “hig” . of the third annual Shenandoah ap Island automobilists have | blossom festival. By noon it was e: mated 40,000 were here. Civie, indus JlllIIII|l|llll|l|||||l|l|||1|||||l|Illllllllllllll M ized locomotive. tor cars and caboose.- Ha . home town of Miss Priscel- Rrides, queen of the festival, sent {a third of its population, along with d Dr. M. E. Stephens, that the big busses passing his house set up so much vibration that the ! plaster Is being damaged IH(S""e Hours: 8 to 5)IIIIIIINII!IIIIllllll|lllI||IIIIIIIIIIHIIIINI|I|I|l|I||II|ICIIIIII||I|I|IIII( N.E.Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. )IllllllllllllllllllIllllillllmfllllll& Service chaplains of all creeds gath- ered in Washington for the pan-de- nominational conference of chaplains, which opened yesterday: called on | President Cooiidge and Secretary of War Davis at noon today and early this afternoon at Arlington National Cemetery unveiled a memorial tablet to the memory of the 23 Army chap- Jains who gave their lives during the World War. Earlier in the day at a_conference session in the Interior Department auditorium the chaplains refused to indorse a proposal for compulsory re- ligious attendance by all units of the militars services. The conference approved a resolution providing for haplains in and the mps. Canary taken to balioon tires. IlIlIIIIlIlIIllilllilliillllllmllIIIIIIN N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N (R appointment of resery the Army. National citizens' military trainin Relations at Service. Representatives of the families, de nominations and organizations of the chaplains who died during the period of the war attended the unveiling of the memorial tablet. Among them were Mrs. Nancy P. Marsh of Was ington, widow of Chaplain Arthur H. Marsh; Mr. and Mrs. Marian Butler, = uncle and aunt of Chaplain A. T. F Howard of Washington: Anna E. M Donald, New York City, cousin of Chaplain Patrick P. Cary; Rev. F. H. rcester, Mass., brother of Danker: M This announcement offers many sugges- tions for those who want to make mother more than pleased this Mother’s Day. As little as $5.00 DOWN will deliver any suite and the weekly payments on large purchases or small will meet your desires. Sunday, May 9th, is “Mother’s Day” all over the country! Remember mother—your best friend, with a substantial furniture gift— something practical she can use and enjoy for many years to come—in other words, select furniture at “The National.” Chaplain _ Walton 8. r of Chaplain Mi chael W. Keith: Grafton, Pa., Mrs. Mi chael Doyle, mother, Ch Doyle and Mrs. J. O'Reiley, Chaplain Herbert P. D N. Y., Mrs. Rod Kerr, mother, James Kerr, brother, and Elizabeth Camp- bell, sister of Chaplain John C. Ker Jane E. Cornish, dapghter, and Mr. . Jenkins, mother bf Chaplain W nish; Miss Eva Willby, Daniel Willby of § 4 nother of Chaplain Willia H. Willby, jr. Minneapolis, Mr Harry Deiman, widow, and Helen, daughter of Chaplain Harry Deiman Many Groups Represented. The denominations and the welfare organizations of the dead Army chap- lains were represented by the follow ing: Rev. John E. ton, Bap THE N N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. PR SR S AR SR SRR SR AR AR V] Kitchen Cabinet Porcelain Sliding Top $24.75 Easy Ci redit Terms EASSSSASRRR AR RS S Do s SRS S AR S RS 1 % Gum Mahogany Finish Console Table and Mirror $1075 'Easy Credit Terms | I % This Cogswell Chair $29.50 Velour Covered Loose Cushion Easy Credit Terms Ir: SRS ATAATAATLLLRRLATARRARLASRARNRNN RN Mahogany Finished Davenport Table 51075 | Easy Credit Terms 3 Door Refrigerator 1795 $5.00 Allowed on Your Old Refrigerator Easy Credit Terms Well Constructed Natural Willow Armchair $2.95 Easy Terms Mahogany-Finish Telephone Standand Stool This _Sturdy’ Fiber Rocker $ 3.95 Easy Credit Terms IFARARTTRALLRLARARNNNRNNNASN \\'\‘\S‘\)\W& ATTLALATAAAAAALARALLAATALRVE R AR LR ERRES AIATHTTHAAATAATLTTATARAL NS SRR NN NN S S A A A A A I A A S SN ASTTATAVAAALATTLLALERRRLRR AR NN ALARAARAAARLCERLLLRAR RS CRRERR RN RN PXSSSSSNSSRR SRR IR N A S A A AN AR A A A A A A g | I N % v, representing the AW‘(\\\“\\W\“\ Supreme Knight James New Ha: lumbus: fonte, Pa., Belle Freer, War ‘\lolhers T Washington, L, Walker: 6th- ‘Wild; 104th Ini Norton; 18th Infa (lost two chap lains), Col. John adley; 328th 1 fantry, Lieut. Col. R. M. Wether 124th Infantry, R. R. Tomlin; Infantry, Col. Conrad S. Babcoc 148th Infantry, Representative John McSweeney, and 116th Infantry, rep- resented by a floral tribute. Three Washington men were elected officers of the Chaplaing’ Association of the Army at a meeting last night Rev. Jason Noble Pierce of the First Congregational Church was elected president and Mgr. William Hughes and the Rev. Georse M. Diffenderfer were e‘ ted members of the execu- 81 Delivers Any Cedar Chest $8.95 Make In all sizes Porch ‘Shades it s Easy Credit New Imported Grass Rugs! 27x54-inch Rugs, 59¢ 6x9-foot Rugs, $2.75 36x72-inch Rugs, 98c 8x10-foot Rugs, $3.75 9x12-foot Rugs, $4.75 Reduction on All Ax- 259, minster, Velvet and Wilton Rugs ‘N[ All Sizes lndOW Well made 18x33 in. .. .49 Screens 531 % 15x33 in. ...3% Easy Credit Terms Guard against moths by buying one of our genuine CEDAR CHESTS. Pnces start as low as / % SESSSR SRR S S S S Y Terms POSSSSSSSRNRARRRAR AR AR Y PRSSSSSSRSASRAR AR A SA mwmm\mm | U“W PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $11,000,000 Surpluss, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary Quarters, 1004 E STREET N.W. During Bldg. Construction. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y Of genuine walnut veneer and Server, 60-inch Buffet, Armchair Complete 10-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite gum. Substantially constructed and five Side Chairs with genuine ? amount of service, large size stuffed Settee, Armchair and g 4 $5.00 Delivers This Suite Anot.her reason why “The Na- Just as pictured, an oblong Ex- for service. 1 1 E leather seats. . $. . 3-Piece Living Room Suite pieces—loose reversible spring Wing Chair in an excellent RO LAL S LSS NSNS N ANAN AN AR AN A AN AN NN SSS SN NNNNNN N AN NSNS AN A NSNS AN NSNS SR ANNANNN AN NSNS AL AN Gum Mahogany-Finish Upright Phonograph Pic‘t\u’red $44‘50 Easy Credit Terms pieces—very attractive in end Bed, Dresser and Van- 4 Plece Walnut-Flmsh Bedroom Suite prir e e ity. Two-tone decorated A walnut-finish suite of $ The suite pictured con- E 8 panel. solid gum, comprising four sists of a Chiffonier, Bow- $5.00 Delivers This Suite wme. YOUR PIANO} EST. 1879 tional” leads in value giving tension Table, China Cabinet, $5.00 Delivers This Suite A suite built for an unusual $ Comfortably designed over- 8 E grade of velour upholstery. cushion seats. {| NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY SO S A RN e SASSSN IS MWWW\WWW‘WW“ SSSS S S lllllllll!HIHIIH[]!IIHHHI]!Ifff!llllll!?llllIl]IlH!IllIHI!I]IIIIIHI|NHil!llflllll!['llIIIIl|ll!|I|!Ill|[ll!l||||fll|l|l|l|I||l|l|l|l|IlllIIIIIIIl|l|l|l!!|l|||!lll|||||llHllllllllllll|l|l||||l|l?!|IllllllllllllllllllllllIHI!Hllll!IIIIllllllllill!lIll!!flllllIIIII!Il|||II|I|IlI!IlIII||IIHIllmlllIII!I|IIIII|I!Illlllll!l"!llflflllllll!mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHI!IlIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllll||IlIIIlllllllllmlflIlllllllfl!lll'llfllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIlllllllflllmllllllllflmfllflllIME i ‘ \ 8