Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1926, Page 3

CHILDREN'S PART INRITES PRAISED Urges Langley Principal That Pupils” Participation Be Annual Custom. Hope th2¢ the custom stas aded schoo 3 Sallias exeruisen mt Glon: il and St Mary be. 1 event was expressed S principal of the the three after- per, address annual exercises held at connecting cemeteries vesterday at tha custom of having the in the Memorial here as they are today s Draper taka part Prof. should be con- 1t makes it pos- Idren * the same time get in- the exercises.” Take Part. hat he thought it if the custom tinuad for all t sfble for the o veterans and spiration from children predominate day exercises be adopted country. He said the Aied history, but it was 2n occasian as vesterday cupplement their study act with the figures children upon « that thes actu~l en < in commander ~~mas Post. No. 15, o4 by George H. Thom: n Melisf Corps. No. 11; a de- Richard T. Harden TS W, V.. W. E. Rink, and Kenneth American Legion, ed three n from the | 1 and the to meet the charge of | of | H. Nash | to- | teachers and pupils of | ngley Junior High and Matthew G. Emory Public Schonls: Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, American Legion: Burnu of Engraving and Printing Post, 23, Ameriean Leglon, and Ammcan Veterans of Hellenic Descent desig- nated o attend and assist in services {f necesrary. Datails from William B. and Warren G. Harding Aux- tie Sons of Unfon Veterana also were assigned | g finwers fo Camir, € erder. A sp canlled (he axercises to Entrikin read me- morial nrders, There were recitations and sonzs hy the following school children: Floyd Christ, Henry Maroffa Warwick Spates, Howard Frick, Gesrge Matthews, Herbert Stant, Jean Evans, Dora Bassin, Frances Dowden, | YWiillam Btevens and-Roberta May. The floral committes was in chargs ©f Louise Watsan, president of George Themes, W, R. C., No. 11, ora Beattla, chalrman, asslated b ary Honn, Etta Moors, fary DI Ma Fillie Entrikin, Laurette Hullings. resident Warren G. Harding Auxil | &17, Bons of Veterans, and Helen Downing, president Willlam B Cushing_Auxillary ND CLEANED, $3 PER -x- $10 Po R _THE WAIDE AND umnmfi xr a tn modern tewol fro sttractiva; o TOPRITINE n.w.. 2n 27 10th st now. Mon. and Fri . Fith orchestra 1 e seons Fr. 85 zu g PAP?HHA\(’X G MATD- nw, ('Burl-llhv ,’nl(&mlu ¥D—A RETURN LOAD OF FUR o PhiiadeTonle or Bag: "-f-mvsr'sn"fln"s-ro OF AXD MRS. L_A. ACHER STUDIO. EF ror Polle open 12 noon and ciose 102 oelock pm. CHAS. GERSDORFF. __Sacreta ek Cemetary trafic from o Tuud-y LA'DY o %ar 0 o.m. F. H RID OF WASH all Main 7112 and 7~ a pound Thrift Wash " |paraphrase on Dr. L. name of or destraged "and That application has een mMade to the eaid Capital Traction venezer Leamed. admini onerta B, ? a dupi liou of maid ce ny parson 5 ming into o1 emd_certifirate of stock s rred 10, S0, same to, said ad" EBENEZER. LEARNED, Ad- of ‘ths estate of Roberia B SREENLAW umu-:wmr UNTIL Pacenily Teident of Takoms Parc Mo oainly now in Frederiokanure. § ime connectad with FEhbitt Hotel, Wash. ingion." ls needed to give. tastimony ik atent’ auft about middle of June. Wil - Greenlaw or any one knowing hia pres. Jignpe communicpte. Immedi; hone. Main 590, Eveninge. Cloveiand 2911 Contractor and Build:r Special Prices on Summer Homes. Ah‘h"«‘t ral Lo RIS S LIAMS, Md. " Phone 182. necesainn Mw i Expert roofers at your Service, sonabla charges Call us up oY IRONCLAD PReofins 1121 3th Company Ph Specialized Commercial Printing Acquire the habit of consultine ne. The National Capxtal Press ——r’%"v‘“’ B0 ER DIs ‘0 PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Hieh G d‘;yr;‘msmtnwkpmq__ WE MAKE WINDOW SCREENS to measure. Call Lin. 879 for es- timates. Factory pricer 1ith & H §LELBLA I'T Bler Phone Geo. A, Baker Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 615 14th Street N\W. Federal-American Natinal Bank Bldg. Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Dr. Geo. A. Baker WAIT UNTIL THE MOTHS HAVE eating the mohair on your furniture, We Ca without taking 1s the cost ui,ho". Bedell YOUR ROOF Let ue put it in good ehape for vears tn S emall repaire, 3 heavy roat nf eome. Some 2 hears coa, o he furniture apart, and } S part L of our ervices g. Co. with | w.|C | and their comrades of Upper—The lhlll| line of Civil War veterans en route to Arlington National € THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, metery today to de Lower—Veterans of the Spanish-American and other wars in parade which was headed by the “boys” in the | War of the States. ** G. A. R. HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE |7tz et | AT BATTLE GROUND CEMETERY Senator Guy ‘D. Goff Oralor for Occasion—John W. Reid Directing Program—Mausic Memorial day exercises at Battle .| Ground National Cemetery are heing | held this afternoon under the auspices of the Grand Army | vietnity The program is under | Past Department Comdr. |Reld, ‘Department of Potomac, G, John W. A vice chairman. ¢ "the 13th Engineer Band, U. | with R. W. Treichel, bandmaster. to Maj. John Devey. The entire assemblage | “The star Spangled Banner,” the colors by -| M. Kline read the orders of the Grand Army of the Republic and the band rendered the “Grand Military |Fantasia.” Vice Chairman John C. Proclor introduced Past Comdr. John | W. Reld, for a briet address. Invo cation was pronounced by Rev. E. V. Register and the Battle Ground Quartet sang “One Sweetly Solemn | Thought.” after which Arthur Brad ley White, recited “The Star Spangled | Banner.” ' Mrs. E. Clyde Shade sang | “The Battle Hymn of the Republic"” and John Claggett Proctor recited an original poem, followed by Louls F. Randolph, who sang “Just Before the Battle, Mother.” Loncoln's Gettys- burg address was delivered by Theo- dore Hardy and the Battle Ground MP. | Quartet sang “Beautiful Isle of Some- where." Senator Goff Speaker. The orator of the day is Senator Guy D. Goff of West Virginia. A Mason's “Near- er My God to Thee” was played by the band, followed by the decorating of the graves by the children of the public schools directed by Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr., 'assisted by Misses Grace Martin, Elizabeth ‘Gleason, Frances Cheeney, Ethel Passin of the Keene School; Helen Berezoski, Malre Thieme; Vernon Thill, Charlotte Nicholson, Charlotte Hewins, Char- lotte Goff, Anne Norrison, Dorothy Clarke, Eileen Larson, Mary Jeffer- son of the West School; Natalle Mar- low, Dorothy Yates. Mary Pointer, Frances Fletcher, Mary E. Hock- baum, Elizabeth Coale, Kathleen Mc- Cormick of the Takoma School; Ruby Grinder, Sarah Hamliton, Ethel Baker, Marba Wollhiser, Helen Se- well, Ruth Gelger of the Brightwood School: Hazel Hawkins, Irene Baxter, Harriet Erickson, Daisy Neale of the George Truesdell School. ““America” 18 to be sung by the audience, accompanied by the band, benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Benedict J. Hannemann, “Taps’ sounded by a bugler and a salute fired by the firing squad. The children par- *~ | decipating in the exerciges are from the public schools of the third division, Ephraim * ‘3. Kimball, supervising n"‘m‘lpa! The personnel of the Bat- te Ground Quartet includes Mrs. E. e Shade, Willlam W. . Randolph, Robert accompanist Harry Howard. The guests of honor include: Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, Col. James Franklin Bell, Representative Eugene Black of Texas, Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Biiss, Representative John C. Box of Texas, Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, Repre- sentative John Cooper of Ohlo, D2vis of Takoma Park, \Id Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, Frazier of North Da- S. Grant, 3d; Representa- Hall of North Dakota, Haycock, Representative . Hersey of Maine, Maj. Gen. Ireland, former Senator Blair Lee, Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, Harley V. Speelman, Registrar of the Treasury; Representative Frederick N. Zihiman of Maryland, Representative Charles E. Winter. of Wyoming. Committees in Charge. The various committees in charge of the exerclses were as follows: L kota, Maj. U. L \ of the Republic 1(‘llf Eugene Paravano, and the citizens ¢f Brightwood and |sons, direction of | Duncan Stuart, .. chairman, and John Claggett Proc. | Ray. Music is furnished | Citizens' Association, chalrman: | D. Wilson. secretary; Assembly was followed by the rais- | ler, {ing of the American flag and salute off. Thomas Bliss, Mrs. Louls D. Bliss, Maj. Carey | then sang | H. Brown, Col. Rislev Brown; ! accom. | L | panied by the band, after which John | {T. Conklin, Harry Is Feature. Herbert B. Hendrick, Dr. Hooker, Charles V. Johnson, D. Lawson. R. D. Lillle, W. A Hubert Henry S. Par . Redman, Hugh E. Reppert, . Shoemaker, J. Bond Smith, H.T. hal, A P Tasker, Walter G. Whitney Reception committee—Charles W, president of the Brightwood | E. B. William S. Bass- X. Bisch- Louis D. | Dr. Henderson, vice chairman; Dr. R. Jesse Benjamin. Rev. F. L. Blagden, Henry Bryan. L. B. Burdette, H. H. utler, Allen C. Clark, Rev. C. Clark, Arthur Colburn, Maj. Crandall, W. Dyar, John eorge R. Dickson, Maj. W. rC. C. Galloway, B. A. Herriman, ) Herriman, James F. Hood, Wi L. F. King, W. A. Kroll, Rev. William E. LaRue, Capt. C. P. M. Lord, W. W, Mathewson, “Col. E. M. Markham, Charles E. Matthew: Charles L. Mitchell, Dr. W. L. Munger, H. Nichols, Theodore W. N |M. M. Parker, W. S Barton W. Perry, Platt, Ernest H. Pullman, Ray, H. E. Rogers, E. G. Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Louis P. Sei bold. A. E. Seymour, J. Bond Smith, R. Dean Shure, Rev. D. L. Snyder, A. D. Spangler, H. C. Spencer, T. S. Tincher, Dr. Wiiliam Tindall, C. Triplett, Dr. Thomas N. Vincent, Fred S. Walker, Rev. Christian M. Young, 0. W. Youngblood. Other Committees Listed. Committee on finance—Eimer John- son, chairman: R. T. Schriner, chairman; Allen C. Halght, secretary: Charles Aufenthie, J. C. Beard, Wii- liam Bonar Bell, Emile Berliner, W. D. Brown, S. T. Cameron, J. W. Carr, Charles B. Caywood, J. Paul Chaun cey, Charles Dietz, John Joy Edson, J. L. Ergood, M. D. Finch, A. W Foster. Albert F F Albert S. Gat- lev, George Goodacre, Charies H. Gove, John Day Green, Paul I.. Grov Robert Harper, W. Charles Heit- muller, Dr. A. L. Howard. Martin V Hysong, Thomas E. Jarrell, Col. John 0. Johnson, Louis G. Jullthn, Gregor Kramm, Wilton J. Lambert, Henry B. Landgraf, Charles A. Langley, George W. Langley, Frank E. Lamann, J. L. Leverton, J. D. McIntyre, John Meikle- john, Herman C. Metcalf, Frank Miller, Col. G. L. Nutt, Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, Henry T. Offerdinger, James W. Orme, George B. Oster mayer, - William - Ramsay, Jules - Ricker, Charles E. Riordon, Harry C. Robb, C. B. Sattler, Dr. E. Clyde Shade, J. B. Simpson, John G. Schlosser, Homer Smith, Inspector Louis J. Stoll, Louis B. Strlckro(t ‘Walter F. Studdiford. Henry Syfrig. H. B. Sullivan, George S. “'" son. M. J. White. Committee on program and printing -——Washington Topham. chairmai John A. Saul, vice chairman; John Barghausen, Claud D. Clayton, Mrs. Lillian Dickens, Prof. Selden M. Ely, John W. Coffman, Albert Harper, Wi liam T. Jennings, A. Kaufman, F. W. Koehler, Frank W. Kelsey, John B. McCarthy, J. Harry Phillips, Walter P. Plumley, Lewis P. Randall, A. E. Riddle, -Edward N. Riley,. Mrs. Grace J. Stacy. Committes on music—L. . Ran. dolph, chairman; Hary Wheaton How- ard, vice chairman: Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, Robert E. Pogue, Mrs. W. W. Wallace. Committee on decortajons—Fres erick D. Owen, chairman; W. W Ayers, vice chairman: Mrs. Jennie Adams, Mrs. C. G. Elliott, Mrs. David Feldman, 8. H. McCrory, D. J. Mat- tingly, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Miss Ellen S. Meyers, Mrs. Henry W. Scherger, H. W. Sampson. Committee on stand and grounds— Henry E. King, chairman; Maj. John Devey, U. S. A., retired, vice chair- Col. Wilmer G. John H man; Theodors L. Baker, Robert '[441 Crim. William G. Cullen, W. L. G. A. R. committee in charge—John | W. Reid, chairman; John Clagett Proc- ltor, vice chairman; Dr. J. A, Ballard, | Frederick A. Dillon, Dr. Henry A Johnson, Judge H. B. Moulton, Col John McElroy, Col. O. H. Oldroyd, Dr. C. V. Petteys. Executive committee—-Mr. Proctor, chairman; George Francls Williams, vice chairman; Dr. Charles E. Ralph, secretary; John W. Reld, W. McK. Clayton, Henry E. King, Elmer John- son, Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr.; Fred- erick D. Owen, Dr. C. V. Washington Topham, Lucius F. Ran ! dolph, Charles W. Ray, Harry L. Sly Committee on invitations—W. McK. “layton, chairman: Willlam M. Han- jce chairma o Cannon la. Pettey’s, H on the hour and half hour TO BALTIMORE ‘rank J. Met- | Thomas | E.} vice | Keefer, MaJ. Letts, Wallace H. B. Wasche, Harry B. White, William L. White, G. R. Wilhelm Commiltee on transportation—Harry L. Slyve. chairman; J. G. Buck, vice chairman: Maj. R. F. Bessey, T. Burrows, [ Carlton, E. V. Critten: {den. Arth Dinger, John I | Fletcher, 1 Larcombe, Claude | Livingston, Serivener, E. C. | Waider Provided for Flowers. | Floral committee—Mrs. Angus La- {mond, jr.. chairman; Mrs. William l.. White, vice chairman: Mrs. Henry S sons. secretary: Mrs. William V. Mrs. R €. Crim, Miss Mary A Dilger, Mrs. Albert S. Gatley, Miss | Mary Mrs. Willlam M. Han- nay, Mrs. Eimer Johnson, Miss. Lula Keene, Mrs. B. Kelffner, Mrs. George | W. Kernodie, Mrs. F. Frank Kimmel, | Mrs. Angus Lamond. Mrs. Lillian La mond." Mr ce Lamond, Mrs. Miss Helen s O ks, Mr: agett Proctor, Mrs. L. I*. Ran- | dolph, Mrs. Herbert W. Rutledge, Mrs. D. hoemaker. Mrs. Louis I'. Shoe George Francis Willlams. evens committee, Associated of the fth Army Corps- Petteys. chairman: H. B. vice chairman; Howard M. Gliman, secretary: John M. Kline, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, Daughters of the 6th Corps; C. S. Bundy, W. R. Goodman, Edwin Ham, Joseph Haslam. Gen. Charles F. Hum: phrey, Alfred Hulburt, Patrick Kyne, [Capt. R. H. Moses, A. L. Roberts, T. E Other members—Theodore . Maj. Charles Loeffler, H. D. William H. Proctor, George wough, Francis J. Young, John Bennett, -American War cank E. Skinner, Preston C. King, Corpl. Chan' das E. Jackson, Corpl. Augustus A. Tay. Chief Yeoman James S. Lay, Arthur B. Adams, | Charles A. y Charles W. Immich, Theodore A. Lay. On Veterans Committee. | Representing World War Veterans | —Lieut. Irving Beckwith, Col. C. Fred {Cook, Capt. Theodore S. Cox, Lieut. Morris Colbert, R. D. Day. Byron Don- [nelly, Lieut, 'Allen Ergood. Lieut. Howard §. Liovd Goshorn, Capt. o Howard, ot B Tonmton: Gordd E. Keene, Joseph A. Keene, Howard | Kernodle, Earl Mattern., Lieut. Col. | A L. Miller, W. N. Morrell, Lieut. Simeon T. Price, Willam B. Prigg. Maj. O. E. Roberts, Maj. W. L. Symons, Col. George L. Tait, Robert ack Whitcomb, Lieut. Lieut. Ernest F. Representing Spa Veterans—Maj. F Sergt. Representing Sons of Vaterans-— { Corbin Birch, Charles S. Davis, Frank | A. De Groot, V. L. Garrigus, J, Clinton Hiatt, Joseph 1. Keefer, Frederick L. Lewton, Herbert W. Rutledge, Adolph Schippert, George G. Seibold, Dr. A. A. Taylor. Representing Veterans of Forelgn Wars—Reuben R. Day, Harry H. Mil- lard, Hollis W. Andrews, Lester A. Zinn, Col. William F. Fischer, George Seriven, Harry Silverman, , John, Robinson, Herbert Thompson, Cleo Redman, Charles J. Carlton. Representing Boy Scouts—Charles A. Bell, Philip G. Cronan, Dr. Henry E. Ewing, Stephen Kowolski, Fred ‘A. Pearce. B = Polish exporters have organized a ‘ndicate for developing exportatian - tof agricultural implements and textiles in_Tu BOOKS BOUGHT “Rring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN'’S, 933 G St. P.W. / Heat With - Gl AUTOPF LATIC). OIL BURNE | HHNY A;e.M-GfiSGO Beaufifully Arranged for Entertaining 2548 Mass. Ave.N.W. Open Daily and Sunday Till 9 P.M. Fur Further Information See Your Broker Juiil T ¢ L R NENLAUDED BY SENATOR WL Gives Address at Services of Department of Potomac at Sold»ers Home. The valiant service rendered and the great sacrifices made by the soldiers who wore the hlue were extolled hy Senator Krank B. Willis of Ohfo at memorial exercises under the auspices of the Department of the Potomac. G. A. R, in the National Cemetery of the United States Soldiers’ Home today. He paid a glowing tribute to those multitudes who fought in order that the Union might be preserved. and stressed the importance of continued preparedness on the part of this coun- try, in order that those principles for which Americans have fought-may be kept throughont the ages. He re called how the sons of Union soldiers and sons of those who wore the gray had fought side by side in the great fight waged in the pame of democ- racy during the World War. G. H. Kunsman in Charge. A large crowd attended the cere- monles, which were under the general direction of George H. Kunsman, senlor vice commander of the Depart- ment of the Potomac. while others in charge of delegations from other pa triotic organizations were as follows: C. O. Howard. national commander. Army and Navy Unjon: W. L. mmandey, President’s Own son, No. 104, .John Schafer, mander, Gen. Hamilton S. Haw Garrison, No. 17. Army and Union: Oscar Feldser, commander John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans: J. J. Moran. commander, Gen. Adna R. Chaffee Cantonment, No. 8, Indian War. Vet erans, and /Thomas D. Walsh. com- mander, CoStello Post, No. 15, Ameri- can Legion Representatives lined up in front of the Serman Buflding at the home promptly at 9:30 o'clock and mrached to the rostrum in the cemetery, es- corted by the Soldiers’ Home Band, under the directfon of John S. M. Zim merman. Assembly was sounded hy the bugler, following which a short cere mony was held at the tomb of Gen Logan. —where the hand plaved earer, My Giod. to Thee.” And. fol lowing inneation. the presentation of | colors and the salute and pledge to the flag were led by . 0. Howard The audience.then joined Mrs. Esther M. Slosa in singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” TLogan's Order Read. Following the Grand Army ritual an address was delivered hy Mr Kunsman, the presiding officer, after which Gen. Logan's order establish ing Memorial day was read by Mrs Mary Logan Tucker. Harold F.. Warner then delivered an address on the * . was followed by “Who Will Teil the Story When t Boys in Blue Are Gone?" by Esther M. Sloss. The reading of President Lincoln's Gettyshurg ad dress by Capt. Lemuel Warner, G. A R.. came next. The remainder of the program included special music by the Soldiers’ Home Band. benediction and the Sounding of Taps The band. members of the various organizations represented at the serv- ices and guesis then marched to the flagstaff of the Soldiers’ Home and were dismissed. | Committees for the occasion were as follows: | Arrangements—Chalirman, James S Ruby. superintendent of the National Cemetery at the United States Sol- diers’ Home Reception—Ma, Bliss. governor: M Pea G vocal solo, Gen. Tasker H. . Parker W. West, deputy governor; Col. Walter C. Bab. cock. secretary-treasurer: Col. David 8. Stanley. quartermaster, and Col. H. P. Birmingham, chief surgeon. 1t is estimated taht a workingman | requires from one-fourth to one-third | of a gallon of drinking water an hour in the Summer months—this refers. of course, to the workingman who really works. o New Apartments “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals $52.50 to $90. Large porches Elevator Service 39 rented; 9 left. Moore & Hill (Inc.) 730 17th St. it MAY 31, 1926. Grave Decoration Fund Is Swelled o st T I O LYERS Subscriptions received by The Evening Star to the fund collected by the G. A. R. and Allled Veter- ans’ organizations with which flowers were purchased for the decoration of 88,000 war graves, reached a total of $782.70 vesterday. The amount previously acknowl- edged was $712.42. Contributions received by The Star vesterday were from the fol- lowing: Patrons Earle Theater, $50.63: Mary P. Davis, $1; John W. Morris. $10: Dewey Auxiliar nited Spanish War Veteran: Hamburg, $8.6 DR. E. P. BROWN SPEAKER AT HOLY ROOD CEMETERY Sons of Union Veterans and Le- gion Sponsor Services. With J. C. Hiatt Presiding. Memorial services were held this morning at Holy Rood Cemetery under the auspices of the William B. Cushing Camp, No. 39, Sons of Unlon Veterans of the Civil War, assisted by the auxiliary of the camp and the George E. Killeen Post, No. 25, the American Legion. An address was delivered by Dr. Gilbert P. Brown, past commander of the Abraham Lincoln Camp, No. 106, who spoke on the “Misaion of Memorial Day. Past Division Comdr. J. Clinton Hiatt, who presided. read the Me. morial day orders after the sounding of assembly by a bugler and the in vocation. The program included the singing of “America” and the read ing of Lincoln's Gettysburz address. Following the address a salute was fired by a firing squad of Company C. 121st Engineers, District National Guard, in charge of Staff Sergt. Wil fred E. Garlick, Taps was sounded and the services closed with a bene- \diction. Missing Boat Reaches Port. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., May 31 () —The open fishing vacht Casa nova. which late Saturday was re- ported lost in the Gulf of Mexico, with 24 persons on hoard, reached Gulf Port. 10 miles from here. yvesterday morning at 3 o'clock with all members of the party safe. The hoat was de- layed outside Ray on account of the excessively low tide. 830 13th St. N.W. W. STOKES RAMMO! the har in Rocaceiga | KEY BRIDGE RITES Army and Navy Planes Drop Poppies at Service. Capt. Scott Speaks. While two Army and Navy airplanes hovered averhead with muffied motors, the memory of America’s alrmen who fell to earth during the period of the World War was honored at exercises held on the Key Bridge yesterday aft- erncon by the Woman's Rellef Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic and allied patriotic organizations. Capt. K. W. Scott, chief of Navy chaplains. delivered the principal ad- dress. He asserted the most fitting way to honor the heroes of the air is to live a patriotic life. “While they had the heroic duty of fiving in time of war,” pe declared. “we have the equally hard duty of living patriotically in time of peace.” His address was followed by a trib- ute to the airmen by Mrs. Mary M North, national prees correspondent of the corps. The exercises were opened with the call to order by Bugler Sergt. Witchie, and Chaplain Milford O. Beebe gave the Invocation. The audience then jolned in singing “America” to the ac companiment of Miss Elsie Baker. cornetist. Following the tribute to the airmen. the audience gave the pledge to the flag and sang “‘The Star Spangled Banner.” Chaplain Beebe nronounced the henediction and Serxt. Witchie blew “Taps.” Pigeons from the Naval Air Station at Anacostia were released, and the two planes fly- ing overhead dropped poppies to the water below. Capt. B. V. Baucom of tha Army and Lieut. A. J. Williams of the Navy were the pilots of the two planes. An investigation at the United States Bureau of Standards hasshown that tire treads containing 25 per cent of reclaimed rubber gave an average ler\ k-o of about 7,000 miles of road l FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS WINDOW SHADES Call us for estimates on new made-to-measure shades. Factory prices save you money. Main 4874-8552 Proprietor. Randall H. Hagner & Co. ANNOUNCE That on June Ist B. Houston McCENEY ‘WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH THEIR OFFICE 1321 Conn. Ave. R SR AR S Main 9700 2 AR LECTRIC COOKERS A REAL BARGAIN As a Special Offer We Are Selling Electric Cookers at 79¢ DOWN Balance on Monthly Electric Bills Special Demonstration ‘We will have a trained operative in our show- rooms tomorrow to demonstrate the economy labor-saving HOLD APPLIANCE IT COOKS A and qualities of this USEFUL HOUSE- WHOLE MEAL t is the One Thing a Woman Has in Her Home That When She Starts Using It—She Stops Work! Great, Eh? 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