Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1926, Page 12

12 MT. OLIVET SCENE | man; H. C. Car { son, J. W, Lyons, Sol t 0. . Oehmler, D. 4 Garrigus, Michael Case Thomas D. Walsh Speaks at | Roses Exercises in Cemetery Attended by Many. Tixercises wara held In Mount Olivet | unde Cemetery afternoon tunder the au- s of Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons i e | SERVIGES ARE HELD of Union Veterans of the Civil W Vincent B. Costello Post, The American Legion. Thoma Wilsh, commander Tent. No s of the Civi w tells Uni American Legion Auxiliary, rederick 1. Bach, president. High tribute to those who died f thelr the =oldiers left behind Courage Is Extolled. mighty in our midst threatened and their countr, with what divine self.s they leave their paths of peace to and make de against the N tion's foes. { ones left behind eould dim the pur- | pose in their souls: no weariness of [jve committeeman from the District. m: of field or trench, of & could heat their courage down.” Serzt. Henry Loveless Assembly Mr. Carpenter the meeting to order. The Washin ton Boy<' Independent Band. whic played all during onened with “Onward, Christian Sol liers.” Wy wnecis Joseph Wa neonounced the invecation. followed Ly a soprane solo by Miss Edna Sheehy. Mr the Memorial day orders, which Miss “thel M. Roddy sang #olo. Lincoln's irrment command; Ohio Divi- . sfon. Sons of Vete . followed by - nother solo by Miss Sheehy, and an | One Signature ITakes 20. instrumental solo by Loretta Bro then addressed the gathering. hem Sung. after Spangled v s 5| AT TOMB OF WILSON Daughters of Anna 3 K Mage, president, and Vincent R: Cos- | Legion and Veterans of Foreign country was paid by M s Walsh. He told his listeners that those who had fallen in battle did not want their pity, hut urged his |held at the tombh of Woodrow Wilson audience not to forget those whom |In Bethiehem C‘hapel yesterday by When we recall the things they A4id.” he said, “the hero hosts seem | When peril thelr | Senhe’ hati No sorrow for the loved | ch or watch could change them | i, from their hearts’ desire; no horror |, < or bomh. | 1) sounded | acompanled led the ceremonies Carpenter then read | after | A sl day committee. and Comdr. Reattie ettysburg address ! hy Jonas P. Shrieve. past | Comar. i n.| ntative Glvnn of Connecti- | Miss Roddy fol- [ pen se's 20 fountain pens working which | simultaneonsly, and all that is neces. ck gave a cornet solo.|sarv is to fix the material that is s Ranner” was |tn he writien on in place. The United ved by the pand. and the singing | States T was led by Misses Sheehy and Roddy. | devices that would make 4 to 6 six Iter. John Sinnott Martin, assistant|natures with one signing for some stor of the Holy Comferter Church, | vear: prenounced the henediction, and the | signi evercises closed with the firing of a salute by n detail of cadets from St. John's College and the sounding of “laps” by Ser Loveless. ‘T'hose in charge were: General com- mittee~George Alpha. Howe, chair- Larpent. F. T. o ¥. B. Smith, Thomas D. Walsh, Wil linm ¥, Franklin, Thomas Costello. Decoration of graves—Girls of St. Technical - School and Boy Scouts of Holy Comforter Church. Chairmen subcommittees—Speaker, . T. F. Johnson: decoration, Solomon Smith: soloists, Miss Edna .J. eehy and Miss Ethel M. Roddy: Mrs. Bella Jost g Pierre Deffes; Washington Boys' Independent Band, the leadership of James L. Kid- well; €. J. Brown directing. Wars Join in Honoring War President. Impressive memorial services were | the District of Columbia Department {of the American Lezion and the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Wreaths were placed on the tomb by Depart- ment Comdr. Julius T. Pevser of the A by Senior Vice Depart- r. Joseph F. Beattie of the f Foreign Wars, the latter = a brief memorial address in hehalf of the two organizations. 1 organigation of the represenied at the cere- Department Comdr. legion was by MeGahan, as national execu- gements for the occasion were the divection of Willlam ¥, lin. r guards of hoth organizations thefr flags into the| chapel for the brief ceremony, which fmany members of both attended. After Comdr. Beattie's address, the service was conducted with sonnded by Bugler Thomas ray of the Vincent B. Castello Post of | the Lesion - officially i pt. Thomas J. Frai- irman of the legion’s Memor- was Junior Vice = of a device known as the " it is now possible to make - signatures by signing the |2 i Each stroke of the master name once. asurer’'s office has had crude nd these have heen used in 2 greenbacks or other official paper. debate studies. that on the opposite mirror and a hole in the wall of a|,¢ woclal fashions has relaxed.- Due dark reom gave a effect. By the Aseopiated Pres CHARLOTTE, ration went forward here today for holding the athelst anti-evolution Lakewood, a su.|%olemn night in the fors T. Martin, field s baters. It The letter said the “supreme kingdom" message | Committee were voiced at a added that “atheists should be deport- | meeting held yvesterday afternoon at sdward Young | 'Aiglon Salon under the auspices of | withdra Neither [ the American Order of the White | aimost 1 of them are known locally and debate | (r0ss Societas, a local spiritualist or- | paners and prepared to leave the leaders assumed that they are from |&anization. of C] P . "l”ll'hsr:\:VE“:lr-‘n.[\‘f'|l\n debate is: “Should | Spiritualist organizations in the work 1 that man [ Of demonstrating the religious nature | tion to and criticism of the presenta- “live monkey his theory. Motion Pictures [ Motion pictures, newest of modern developments. are | White Cross. the basis of one of the oldest recorded is sald that China and Egypt 5.000 vears ago trying In their o'wn crude way to make - . | pictures move. In China. for netance. | the World War have come to the e ! figures of animals UL OF [Ciusion: et the: Sver. pesrntertl GINGER‘\ leather and moved hefore A 1amp =0 changed the temper of the people ] i thele shadows seemed 1o Sl [ithere. 7The ity s far. less brilliant . ALE! | tonight * at burb, despite the announcement Charles Smith of New York, presi- dent of the Society for the Advance- ment of Atheism, reived a telegram from the “Supreme Kingdom" stating that “‘we recognize no_rights of atheists.” Ar- Smith's statement came ate laat | TLATC B The sermon. relary of the Anti - B s Evolution' League: and one of the de- e an ome “kupreme | SPIRITUALISTS PROTEST Kingdom" is an offspring of the Ku Kiux Klan. Neither side venture whether the organization would at- tempt to prevent the Lakewood event. Five hundred members of the Klan ere planning to attend to ring that the “In- Yiible Empire recognized the right of ree speech and free assemblage.™ ! e Martin, however, | cent hearing hefore -a_congressional | forthcoming meetings this week will | ! 5 THE 'EVENING .STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEVEN DIEINFIRE ATHEISTS REFUSE Evolution Argument to Be it or “Our’ Blessed Lady- > Miss Held Despite Warning of “Supreme Kingdom.” opinion to Dr. ed,” and was signed * Clark™ and * the teaching of evolution § evolved from a lower order of animals | Of spiritualism. be excluded from | xchools. Howell S. England. Detroit lawyer | ¢luded Rev. Harry i« upholding the | 1da Strack of the National Spiritualist k. Spistmime G b om e art 8 Your Duty to Your Family | who England has aboliched the age-old custom of hoisting a black flag over the prison wall when an execution has taken nlace. 31.- that in the debate would ed W. Rapp.” the tax-supported 1d that he would use a [ Association of Ameri *as an exhibit to support while one of the wall. ingenious The motion picture profector | jahor many large establishments have it is knownbtoday, about 35 vears old. desire. Teaspoons Table Spoons .+ 4 4 s . o Sugar Spoon . . Berry Spoon . . SaladForks o o oo annese Dinner Forks . « o e o s v o oo o« Six 750 DeLaxe Stainless Dinner Knives, H. H. Six 13.00 Stainless Dinner Knives, Modeled H. . . Six. 7.0 Butter Spreaders . . + v s .. . .. . Six 635 ials o e e B ColdMeat Fork o o o oo oo oo o . Fich 2.0 b e s RN SN Sets in Trays and Cabinets— 36 pieces up to 243 pieces . . . Services within the reach of all . Six$395 . Six 7.0 oo Six 780 . $28.75 t0 $393.50 ASK POR COMPLETE LIST OF PIECES Palais Royal—Main Floos Three Piece Tea Set . o Bread Teay. . . . . o Double Vegetable Dish . 18-in. Meat Platter . . 16-in, Meat Platter . . . * 18-in, Well and Tree Platter 29.00 16-in. 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Al- though reluctant to go'to the expense involved for the long journey, Chair- L man Dyer, Republican, Missouri, finally ylelded to the demands of Mr. Blanton, who announced If the com- mittee refused to act h® would pay the man's railroad fare himself. MAY PROCESSION HELD. oo s sl FENNING PROBERS Ceremonies at St. Paul's. hundred children of St, Four noon. Wearing wreaths and sashes and carrying bouquets of symbolic Eronps e Chadren were prranged i |“Very Important Evidence”|DR. NICHOLAS - SPEAKS and Out-of-Town Witnesses | AT/ OAK HILL CEMETERY Yet to Be Heard. Sons of Veterans Camp Conducts s L Services—Past Comdr. Bate- man Presides. Mary. Naltigan, as the May Queen, was attended by a court of honor cos posed of 25 teachers of St. Paul's Sunday school and members of the high schoo! department of St. Paul's Academy. m:‘;fl';\‘:'lllv:-’" ':Pfl::'::r«':ln‘fa:nld n"'hfl; Its original plan to held night ses- consecration, 'mon was preached ing. by Rev. Raymond Wagner of Mil- | syidane. mierer b Represomtative |' Rev. Dr. Nicholas, pastor of \\"{nukee. Wis. bl)m-lng the benediction | Blanton, Democrat, Texas, in support [ Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, de- of the most ul:nsutl n:;‘crammm the | of his impeachment charges againat | livered the principal address at impres- lermn renew. ‘dn tdehhanl_hfnld Commissioner Frederick A, Fenning,|sive memorial exercives conducted at of | e o 1o epand the services | the special subcommittee of 12 of the | Oak 1ill Cemetery, under the auspices closed with the *“Te Deum. b House judiciary committee will em-|of the Willlam K. Cushing Camp No. The procession followed the ‘cere- | hayk tomorrow on a busy program |30, Sons of Unfon Veterans of the re|TIOnY, 8t ‘h‘:‘n "'"";*_' vesterday morn- | that ghould reach into the late hours | Civil War, today. Tas Sons of Vet- ing when 50 children of the parish | in order to dispose of the case before | erans were assisied hy the Cushing T Ineiv Hfirat Moly communlon. | Congress adjourns. Auxiliary, Past Comdr. John. L. Bate- o m_rlaa i McGuigan, pastor of the | ar Blanton still has what he char-| man, 8. V.. presiding church, was celebrant of the maxs izes as “very important evi-| Memorial Day orders were read by dence” to introduce and he told the|J. . Hiatt, past division commander committee before adjournment Sat the Sons of Veterans, ind President urday that I am sure the commitiee | Lincoln's Gettyshurg ~address was after hearing it will be convinced that | read by Mrs. Rose Rutlege. The re HOUDINI ASSERTIONS |1, have, proved everv one of my| mainder of the program included the charges.” Offsetting this is the state- | firing of a salute by a firing squad ment by Frank J. Hogan, chief de- from Company €, 121st Engineers of 0| Mass Meeting Held at Which Plans | fense counsel, in committee session.|the District of Columbia Natlonal that Mr. Blanton has not proved | Guard: the singing of “America” b Are Discussed for Uniting “one phase of his cage.” To bear out | the entire assembly, invocation. he Various Groups. this contention Mr. Hogan plans to | diction. the soun SR by the utilize only two days to reply to the | bugler for the occasfon and the rendi i . charges with documentary evidence | tion of a patriotie song b Comdr. Protests against assertions made by | and direct testimony | . Albert Lang, of the Sons of Vet Harry Houdini, the magiefan, at a re- A none too ohscure feature of the | erans:. . mass | he the conduct of Mr. Rlanton. On | T M R ihiiekienid 10 1,00ks :lack returnin’ to normaley dldn’'t mean nothin' aside from puttin Republicans back in the offise; says the Roghu Rugle. the last one approaching an | ty when he picked up his 5 room. Insisting repeatedly that he Plans were discussed for uniting all | appears hefore the committee (o as- = sist it, constant and repeated ohjec- | tion of his case by certain members t the meeting, which was | hag taxed his temper ta the breaking about 350 persons, in- | point. This frame of mind has been | Strack and Rev. | agoravated hy the tactics of Mr. Hogan, resulting in several exhibi- Speakers z attended | | | i 1. Perry of the Fi Chkurch of Washington, Rev. Eliza- | The D heth White, pastor of the Elizabeth | Chief Justice White Spiritual Science Church of | among a large number of witnesses ||| Christ: Mrs. Ella McLaren of the Cen- | now under subpoena at the request ||| ter for Divine Truth and Mrs. James | of Mr. Blanton. Severa! persons from || P. Stuart of the Mizpah Center of the other cities have testified and more from out of town are scheduled to | take the stand. Included among the latter is N. H. Rohbins of San An- | i trict Commissioners and | Walter I. McCov arve || Make yvour London Much Changed. Old-timers who knew London befo socially than before, and the formality NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN | heen permanently closed and the mem- bers of these families have taken to 30 Tenth St. S.E. | apartments and hotels. i o e 1430 Chapin St. 13 Block from Meridian Park 4 rooms and bath, $65.00 W. H. West Company ’ 916 15th St. N.W. | : Mother, don’t wo | about that skin trouble—app. Resinol You need never hesitate to use this gentle, healing ointment for any skin disorder, no matter how aggravated 1 the eondition ma; |be, as there is noth- Office Furniture Save 50% and More ing in Resinol which could njure the | tenderest skin. 1t was a doctor’s pre- H. BAUM & SON || tee8tor oy oot tod e esn | 464 Penna. 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Noland, 63, or a Mrs. o | Smith, aged widow of a policeman R all_of whom had been in the building. | Wilmington . The power lines were ,hurned out, B Fhiladelohia throwing the region intn darknes ex | cept for the flames. which could he seen for =everal hlocks, away. car trafic was tied up also when the | | troll i Executor and Trustee of your Estate. Ask for our booklet “What You Should Know About MERICAN SECURIT | D _TRUST COMP. 2 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 86,500,000 | Central —7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. OTAL RESOURCES OVER $37.500,000 FOUND DEAD IN HOME. i William Schwartzell, Alone in House, Victim of Heart Disease. Willlam Schwartzall, 40 vears old, northeast, was found dead in the bathroom there yesterday afternoon by Capt. Willlam A. Geoghegan of zell. Schwartzell, employe of the Wash ington Terminal Co., is helieved to have died Saturday afternoon as he started to take a bath. as water hadl run over the tub and flooded much of the house. Dr. Joseph Villipiano, . resident physician at Cascualty Hefpi- Elderly People Burn in’ 0id Wooden Structure. four of her seven chiliren, also | from heart dis ear-old man and an aged Widow, | Josaph 1. Roner @ was given by Dr. acting coroner. )d Taaft Hotel, in the | 5 section of Melbourne is to have ‘he 1 anto parking building in Austr The fire staried in a paint shop at [ structure to he vide sp old wooden structure. Trolley | rews, rushing to the aid of the * Papering—Painting—Awnings * There is no joh you want done too small for us to handle Awnings carefully made and reconditioned. stimates cheerfully A Fiven-—reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 14 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 He threw the child Hughes jumped from a second-story An hour after the fire was discov i throwinz | From Grar Line O Py 14 A, A . B 9 AWM. and 3 PM. Dails (Standard Time). MANAGEMENT Street w fell to the Will and name this company as the Conservation of Your Estate.” 5th and Penna. 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