Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1928, Page 5

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JANUARY 15, 1928 - PART me 18 months later. Lawrence nlon of Cedarhurst, Long Island, became a member of the Legion November , 1914, was we- verely wounded in action and was transferred to aviation. “To his bitter disappointment, the effects of his wounds made it impossible far him to an airplane. Soubiron of New York City August volunteer for the He escaped ey struck an aviator and rank in st oyear of the cama an n\|.|kn| LTINS APPROVE DISTRIGTVOTE PLAN (0).€ ACES UP! wwwow The Fact Story of American Aviators in the World War i which Do win in the the death around him, survived to Army Mount Pleasant Group Op-‘ | i poses Popular Election of Local Officers, However. Some went into France's some swore (o Ca 1lv alian or [that they n men who {spoke (heir Some, rdericlk W. Zinn ned the L . was wounded, transforred to Per Part 2 iscadrille 2—The Lafayette WORSHIPFUL MASTERS’ | PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE. ASSOCIATION FORMED! r.eni; mimuen atter being piaces in a cell at the seventh precinct yes- Ober, Jr., Elected Presi-| torday afterncon Henry Newman, vears old, 2909 N street, attempted to ing himself with a necktie, reported, Policeman W. A him in time to v REV. FRANCIS DOYLE: DIES AT HOSPITAL George C. 70 dent of Masonic Lodge Heads in District. The Association Worshipful Heart Disease Fatal to Noted Masta toe 1024, vmpasety ock tha Catholic Teacher | the Distriet, was organized last night and Author. The following offic Simon discov m down b s efferts nger Hos- Newman had heen arrested by v H.OHL B and charged with being drurk of e were elected seorgze €. Oher, jr., of Harmony Lodge 17, president 3 | ir., of Monnt Ple Todg vice president, and ry \ of Albert Pike Lodg “No Hayden, 26, Rev. Francis X. Doyle, §. 1., mem | jy see. | 1 pour of German insl Guering an onnce final blow = strength, seem sufficient for the task of con the world, but always falling | short in the weight for the They could not see the | CHAPTER ONL. HEN the rman tide ralled over 1 m_under the Auzust sun of 13 years + America stood dazed by something beyond its under v stark and primal horror > picture o we knew Iwith a splendid reluctance agninst the | violation of a legal neutrality, entered | 1 the service of (he Red Cross ‘and suf-| fored all the perils of war without the | ae of defending themeelves, Among the an soldiers ags were those tined to form one of | the most sanizations created sevambling | {0 stress and truvail—the it now historie Lafayette Fscadrilie M Bpiefly we shall mention some of the {men whosa names appear first on the tyr roll of this fightinz unit. The Muster Roll. William Thaw of Pittsburgh had | tearned to Ay in Amervica, Caught in | France by the sudden storm of war, | ha offered his training for the defense | of that country, but French law then | accepted foreigners only in that weird | twilight fighting force they call “The | | Legion of the Strangers™ and: which we know under the m familiar | nama of the Foreign Legion. Thaw.| to wealth and accustomed to nlisted in the For m te of infantry ned day mud Pleasant Cit ion last night went on recor tion for t of Colum izens’ Asso. ghtest ¢ in all the firmament of wavtime air fighting. The First to Fight. fow more whose areh through the ons were the American expe resal These and a names have eluded s [ war records af six n. personnel of the first tion of hey ,.»nm not travail boen | our un pfusion ont the which was to ting machi Charles Conso advocated an. but opposed local en stated that foolish to ne mus o h had very clearly wished to avoid sueh nt for the seat of Street Plan Discussed. o went on recor:d horn in the Wallinzford American father and ) oldier of fortune 1 wide wanderer n ton mechanic when war Temporari ¥ in - France with French Mare I'm Lufbery <wara to French citizenship in an at tempt 1o follow his employer into the viation vice of F) bt his ruse was discovered entered the Foreizn Lezion shortly after succeeded in rejoining Pourpe in the air servica of Rerts Hall of H Times Bach. son i lion: vexident in Faris way into the Forei avriers of offic with Thaw able masculine f) in the twin fires of affection Pierrn Boal of <bu listed in the 1st Reziment of Cuiras . armorad French eavalry, whom » new warfare did not permit to ride into hattle wis wis d pProXi and being Mo, rican mil forced their |.u.»m.h and m <epa Subway Is 1 ‘ will be constructed t House, will tures, accord- siers wnnel being cks under New Orieans first week French ancestr American sens Victor Chapman of New York City was another who entered the Legion as a | a1l of the war earver whos brilli < the his he deciared. The wre 1 Munici- of the SPANEWAR‘cAMP INSTALLS OFFICERS Veterans of lmel. No. 1, Branch of Order Hear Reminiscences at Largely-Attended Session. scadrilie was a part; Lufbery. enlisted in the Foreign August, 1914 Promoted to rvice, he wearied of waiting ment to duty and secured permission to return to his old regi ment, with which he fought until his place in the air service was re The First American to III-. Dennis Dowd of the first American who made the journey to France for definite purpose of joining the Foreizn Legion. Others who preceded him in the Capt. William Thaw, Aajt. horror that lievable dream awake to the ac- ended the wr pead bet el and hind the ve erture of St tain of the armi- gs were too far be he few saw’ only that justice they could » the slowly en break in e wave mnvu wash Europe until we would have e bodies of 2,000,000 of our dam to bar th o T w York City was the rel The Lezi They saw ¢ when Amer it any nal muster roll of the Lafayette n France 30 to Bres laved his force in months hefore Persiiin s i Aditionary act Later he honor of being the first Ameri can to be kiled at an aviation school and the second to be killed in France. James Norman Hall of Colfax, lowa ht particnlar star the war in ir joined up” with the 5h Bat salion of "t Fusiliers af the British Army 18, 1914, later transferring tion and finally forbes t wait for that they T fxh-Amer £ ans of the e Unorganized as 4 ur on t cision unconscious part pard of i loser tn tha day France should vnite fc time. Thaw, F rt Halt zether in the of n that first Winter of 'w felt their wav into struction hting Germans Keteers nlanes soaring o Thaw drew for tales of the the fver's lite Then fate the board toms of France wer invil of war and in Thaw. Hall and Rac into the air ’ fate ch move brouzht them all I of when the Amer 1 in r the first to (hs stood to arrived I n of Los Anzeles. a flver <inca 1909 and chief of service in Gien Ohregon’s Mexican Army in 1913 served in the 129 and 36th French lnl.m!r\ kiments from August to and then entered the American me of the trenches while men arts of de rats, cooties ar e Three Mrvs at the heads w and beauty Miles as did Winfield of penrions, and laudinz the vet- for 7 Norman Prince of Boston ] t to France until iater than those listed ahove, his unique the war classes him as a pioneer of the first A. E. F. Paul Pay another on ade another move hmepts 1 of the meetin, Commander ka of memt Madison roof the the Atlan ecame an aviator ventures are a part of Conn Georze vV fras mander who H nd his later st thrilling Nor Tomorrow—Read the idea brought to France by man Prince, 1 Yates Rockwell of Asheville nlisted in the third week of fateful August of 1914 became wiator and wrote for himself a in the history of aerial ne part of which will be hapters which follow e ac L at b st on 1 Troop Vi, has heen plac tired list of the Ay n Blication nd comfe Lezionnaire at enlisted in September das and 20% Repucrion Off the Retail Price on Our ENTIRE SToCK oF 1927 DETROIT J EWEL AND SUPREME RANGES To Make Room for 1928 Models It Maj. Robert Soubiren at Caches Wood. Notice the Indian h his squadron. he HE young men and young women of this generation are living in an age 8o marvelous in its from day to day adva ent by reason of scientific discoveries to e2d us ts simost believe in “Alacdin’s " With Lmdbzr;n #Hying scross the Atiant the radio; with the transmission of phetogrpphe by wireless: with the annource ment of 8 radio receiving set through which one may see a8 well 28 hear; and with the Russian inventor Therem i converting s symphony from the ether solely by the motions of f movietone by m of which we 8it in the thea well cee, tre Pr of Wales, what may not the young men 8nd women expect in the next twenty five yes Do not such almost unbelievabie accomplish ments make 1t seem all but & crime against orieself rot 1o cleanse one's mind of ali corroding thoughts hate, spite. fear. envy. vaciliation, 8o as to insure the 1011 vigor of the mind beng focused on constructive thoughts: on training your mind o perform gutstand sehievements ho may not develng into a Lind sn Einsten: into 8 constructor, instead of sumer or perhaps sorse—s destio e Wl ok e ne twn i men. women and ch cersonal ambition: or Nagoiean, Iive Wilson snd Taft with is to emphasize the ‘kable buying opportunity offered unnecessary in this special sale. 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The srunner of 1 retary-r Henry € her of the faculty of | University for the past |and prominently known lecturer on religion and died of heart disease vester wn Hospital wember. He wgetown years nine writer and sociology, commi held at the o Rall Park. for nd Fast conducted compose the exccntive The annual field American Leagie the henefit of the Masonic ern Star Home, will be in by this ascociation i MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Superiston U S [reasmry 1408 B ST. N. W, coming to Geor Dovle tanght at 1 alse at Boston ( Recog as one of the promivent teachers in the S Jesus, he had lectured extensive many’ parts of the country. Georgetown Father Doyle had fanzht philosophy, apols Latin and { Greek. He was witings, town Many residents of I er crossed the Tigmes ther s ton have IVashington Board of Trade Dinner, Feb. 4. Reflecting ’ Good Taste o Style trends in furniture and home arrangement now make the Mirror an essential article —one that pleasingly com- bines beauty and utility! best known throngh his his latest 1 v The Home m and ment.” these heir known werks i of 4 volume of poems in Philadelph Won, monz his be also the author orn \ Liter iand ordained 1919 by with his duties at Doyle conducted reireats through this n and al<n acted as chaplain at the Convent of the Good Shepherd Father Doyle is survived by his father, lohn Davle of Philadelphia three hrothers who reside in that city and a sister, who is 2 member of the Order of the of the Hal Chill Jesus 4t > Mirrors from the Murphy Company are in various shapes and sizes, and thei plain but dignified borders will blend well with any decorative scheme. Come in and inspect them—you'll find our prices are reasonable. | E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N, W. sters Pa held Chape? in the Dahlzrer interment < in with ficulty cemetery Offers Bill to Arprove Conduit. A bill to permit Trinity College lav a conduit under Lincoln road. nea Fourth ~ n for the pur- er from its an one side of the road it owns on the « Sen power property was mtrduced in the by Senator Walsh Massachusetts It w District committ house it Main 2477 he 26 STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 'KAY’S 12th ANNUAL | .. TRADE-IN-WATCH | SALE “The Originaiors of the Trade-In Watch Sale” = HE bic ¢ iz here! hat worthless, , guaranteed, "'?r succe: Make 1928 the vear in which yvou dis unrelizble timepiece you have been carrying, for a standard r dependable watch. Every vear our Trade-in Sale has proved a gr and this year we are prepared for the largest business in ourh At Least 5 Allowed On Your Old Watch No matter how old your watch may be, or what its ¢ 1 EAST 83.00 on 31;60 a Week Will Do on Any Standard Make Watch We G:arertee Every Watch We Sell—New Move- ment Free If Original One Fails to Give Satisfactory Service. Flevinle Rrarelet Wrist Watches Ladies—you are In- eluded In this event! 1 allowance our old wrist for & new, auaranteed Strap Watches Men—It you are not getting complete aat- istaction from seur wateh, (rade as & lheral al- lowance Al arend qhuding EY saniard makes clading Fle s Ramiltons, Wuleras, Tlinsis. Laces. e . PR Y Trade In Your Old Clock mnke @ liheral allowance for For Correct Time Phone Main 206 s

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