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Matn 657 Established 1909 COOLIDGE T0 GIVE GETTYSBURG TALK President Will Make His Me- morial Day Address at Famous Battlefield. Departing from his customary prac- | tice of making an address on Memorial day at Arlington National Cemetery, President Coolidge tomorrow will journey to the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., to lead a grateful Nation in paying rev- erent tribute to those who sacrificed their lives that this Republic might be perpetuated. tensely to the President’s selection of the scene of the greatest battle on this continent, the decisive conflict of the ! has been to that battleground since he has been President and the first time an Executive has been there since President Harding's visit to the ma- neuvers of the Marine Corps in 1922. Moreover, this will be Mr. Coolidge's | last Memorial day address as President | | and he will speak from a platform | erected on what is accepted as the spot | from which Abraham Lincoln delivered | his brief but immortal address on the occasion of dedicating the National | Cemetery at Gettysburg. Because of this interest, especially the | background afforded by Lincoln's ad- | | dress and the ferocity of the three-day | struggle between those armies of Meade | and Lee 65 years ago, it is expected that | one of the larges* crowds ever assembled | on this historic ground will be on hand | o participate in the memorial exer- | cises. 1 Only Address of Day. | The address to be made by Mr. Cool- | idge will be the only one on this oc- casion. Representative Franklin Menges, in whose congressiona) district the bat- tlefield is located, will officiate. Lincoln's Gettysburg address will be read by Rev. A. E. Wagner, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Gettysburg. Rev. J. H. Darlington, Epi 1 Bishop of Harrisburg, will offer the invocation, and the benediction will be by Rev. D. E. Scott of the Gettysburg Camp, 112, Sons of Veterans of the Civil War. It is under the auspices of the latter organi- zation that tomorrow's ceremonies will be_held. In the vast assemblage expected there will be many persons distinguished in public and private life, among them high officials of the Nation and of the com- monwealth of Pennsylvania, as well as numerous officers of the military estab- lishments of both. The presidential party will be a small one. Besides Mrs. Coolidge, the Presi- dent will be accompanied only by At- torney General Sargent, Everett San- ders, his secretary; Col. James F. Cou- pal, his 1835 14th St. N.W. 604 H St. NE. SPECIAL NOTICES. o o i tor board 2 50, , for . CEEER 1EW PARN, Beiiorilie. Mo, 0% ORDE] 73 R TODAY YOUR SUPPLY OF PAL - tion B ist & COMMeT '3 Snz if demred. Will build for respon: :H, S owner. SYD! sie 2153 6th EFFECTIVE THIS AY. I WILL NOT BE pewponsible for sty GoiAs comtracied by any "h;dm“ mysell., WALTER BROWN, WILL_SG7 BE BESPORSIBLY, VOR AXY ile usices contracted by myscl] Dersonally. EAMUEL B Btk st 000 BEPAIRING: 3 1. - o, 0oL 31 rorehes, e, [T, eontractor. 3119 1ith ot FGTON 10 | T CITY _BOSTON ween siizing in movire furmiture” weekly trice U § AG, Wsin 4229 iCF 18 HEREEY GIVEX THAT (VR i 2o, VR T o r d of T o Taction Com- of Washinglon %‘"’; Iawued in neme 5. has been jowm or Acstroyed. Capiial Traction [ahe for the imnance of & dovlicste of sork i ey of sad certificats Ans person baving oerts or feate o HEETIS 4 Dak H)NI Cometers 28 £ be heid t the offic e cometory on Monday dune 4 1928, 6 oclork pam for the puroow of et s toaed o managers 1o werve GunnE 1he euacing yen. . BB MATTHEWS herretary TIOK AND PREVENT 1 wnsts €. AG AVOID A% Borbente tie e ¢ % CHARLYS _WILLIAY Y. WISE, Ger g FEE YO MOVING EISEWHER ation wyeiem Wil wrve 3 Tt of vins ronelantiy opersting b 15 ®aap viliin i B9 and 09 Lure Frusacs Printing Plant gl A 4 B Pgg fThe Nationa! Capital Press We Do Roof Repairing At erery b ia & Bretcises one B Oriase Gow e sh P OORING IAPANY BYRON RY 5 priomd IN A Wirs rsie 1 P ’r— mck;:};, PLATING. LITTLE LEAKS o e e Tepsite W 818 W }"l'.l’/v be closed ec Wednesday order of the ex he will be the ninth White House, the Botanie Gare and other places, new Plans for Parade. Arrangements for the Memorial day exercises and parade tomorrow call for participating organizations to assemble al 9 o'clock at Grand Army Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue near Fourteenth street, The Grand Army of the Repub- lie will form on the south side of Penn- sylvania avenue, iright resting on Pif- teenth street facing south. The United Spanish War Veterans | will form on the east side of Pifteenth | street avenue, L resting on Pennsylvania he American Legion will form on the south side of Pennsylvania ave- | nue, right resting on Pifteenth street. The Veterans of Poreign Wars will form on the left of the American Legion. The Disabled American Veterans of the World War will form on the left of the Veterans of Porel Wars. The Indian War Veterans will form on the left of the Disabled American Velerans. ‘The line of march will be: Pennsyl- vanie avenue, south of the Treasury, nortin on the west side of Treasury o H sureet, thence esst tn Thirteenth street, then south 0 B street, where special cars of the Washington-Virginia Rallway Co. will be in waiting w con- vey those participsting in the 0 Ariinguon, where the principal cere- mony will be held, 1In tie line of march will be a mount- ©h police escort, the Marine Band, & s iaiton of High Bchool Cadets as an esenrt of honor, Chief Marshal Capt John Middieton, the Grand Army of the Fepuilie. Degartment Comar, with depsriment. officers and official s1aff sud pest depariment commanders, Grand -~ Aty posts; United ,l‘?umh War Velerans, Depariment Comar, Al- bert W. Michaud, with department offi- cers and official steff; Americen Le- gon, Department Comdr. J, Miller Kenyon, Wt by Army Band, with de- partmert officers and official stafl; Vet- crans of FPorelgn Wars, Department Comdr. Joseph ¥. Beatlie, led by High Bojuwl Cadet Band. Disabled American Véierans, Deparunent Comdr. Fred Kocnll, with deparunent officers und e saff, and the Nationsl Indisn War Veterans March Lo Ariinglon. With the IMstrict observance moving e climaex sl Aringlon, & proces- won inciuging members of the Grand Army A Uwe Republic, the Women's | Beliet Corpe, Daughters of Velerans Ladies of Lk G A R snd various sux stisries will Ynglon Mansion 8. 1130 o'cock - s morrow morping 1 They witl merch ‘o the tomb of th Unknown Unkon Boidiers of the €1V Vs sud piae fovers dpere under the Public interest has been drawn in- | Civil War, It will be the first time he ! {nal poem. 1 0. H. Oidroyd, Dr. C. V. ¢ | son, Mrs. James L. Evans, Mrs. Louls J.| Repre 3 .| Wars—William Homer Carroll, Reuben rade | form in front of the Ar- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY., MAY 29, 1928. e et e e e .ADDRESS Representative Richard Yates of Illi- nois will deliver the oration at the Me- morial day exercises at the Battle Ground National Cemetery. tomorrow under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and the citizens of Brightwood. Assembly will be sounded by a bugler at 3:15 o'clock, followed by raising the flag and salute to the colors by Maj. John Deavy and the singing by the as- semblage of “The Star Spangled Ban- accompanied by the 13th Engineer , U. 8. A.. George A. Horton, leader. . Kline, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R. chairman of the Memorial day committee, will read the orders of the Grand Army of the Re- public. John Clagett Proctor. vice chair- man of the committee, will introduce the chairman of the exerci: followed by the invocation by Rev. Daniel L. Snyder. Arthur Bradley White will re- cite “The Star Spangled Banner,” Theo- dore Hardy will recite “Lincoln’s Gettys- burg Address” and Mr. Proctor an origi- Musical Program. ‘The musical program will include se- los by Mrs. Thomas H. Mullenberg and Louis F. Randolph and selections by the Battle Ground Quartet, composed of Mrs. Thomas H. Mullenberg, Mrs. Wil- liam W. Wallace, L. F. Randolph, Robert E. Pogue, with Harry Wheaton Howard accompanist. The children from the Takoma, D. C.. Brightwood, Keene, West, Whittier, Truesdale, Brightwood Junior High and Takoma, Md., schools will decorate the graves. This feature of the program will be followed by the singing of “America” by the assemblv, pronouncing of the benediction at the flagstalf by Rev. William L. Mayo, “Taps” by the bugler and the firing of a salute. “The decorating of the graves will be under the direction of Mrs. AnTm Lamond, jr., assisted by Misses Helen Bunten, Maxwell Galloway, Elizabeth Jeffen, Ethel Guill, Zarda Bonney, Mar- garet Ballinger, Margaret Hutchison, Margaret C. Hutchinson, Dalsy Mace, Helen Berezoski, Vernon Thrill, Char- lotte Nicholson, Mildred Steele, Bessie Brodsky, Isabel Morris, Virginia Wal- ters, Louise Lawder, Elizabeth Hewens, Elaine Evans, Mildred Lustick, Muriel Fowler, Miriam Kaminsky, Betty Mary Walker, Elinore Powers, Elaine Neshue, PFrances Hopkins, ~Mildree Mothershead, Dorothy Pickens, Harriet Gladden, Rose Lacy, Tessle Young, Margaret Pope, Rita Vermillion, Mary Morrison, Mabel Swan, Margaret Car- roll, Keturah }umflwn. Lenora Baldus, Hilda Manuel, Adelaide Duvall, Virginia Trew, Ruth Creggar, Lillian Walker, An- nie McAleer, Mary Tinsley, Josephine Elliott, Gertrude Goodman, Vera Schiedel. Quimby, Alma Scheckles, Elizabeth Rosenberg, Iris Wilson, Grace Larsen, Eleanor Murrell, Eleanor Dodd, Virginia Stoddard, Hilda Cruit. Guests of Honor. Box, R. Ladue, District Engin sioner; Eugene Black, John C. Maj. Gen. . Clem, G. A. eer | Mayor Ben G. Davis, Takoma Park, | Md.; Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, Dis- trict Commissioners Proctor L. Dough- |erty and Sidney F. Taliaferro, Senator Lynn J. Frazier, Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d., Prof. R. L. Haycock, Representalive Ira G. Hersey of Maine, Maj. Gen. 1 W. Ireland. Blair Lee, Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Col. E. M. Markham, Theodore W. V. Speelman and Rep- N. Zihlman of A. Johnson, Col. John McElroy, Col. Petteys, Executive — John Clageit Proctor, chairman; Charles W. Ray, vice chair- man; Dr. Charles E. Ralph, secretary; W. McK. Clayton, Maj. John Deavy, E. King, Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr.; Dr. C. V. Petteys, Washington Topham, Lucius F. Ran- dolph, Harry L. Slye. Invitations—W. McK. Clayton, chair- man; William M. Hannay, vice chair- man; L. 8. Cannon, w. Reception committee—Charles W. Ray, president of the Brightwood Citi- zens’ Assoclation, irman; E. B. Hen- derson, vice chairman; Willlam D. Wil- son, secretary; Dr. R, 8. Bassler, Jessc Benjamin, Rev, P. X. Bischoff, Thomas L. Blagden, Louis D. Bliss, Mrs. Louis D. Biiss, Maj. Carey H. Brown, Col. Risley Brown, Henry L. Brysn, L. B. Burdette, H. H. Butler, Allen C. Clark, Rev. Thomas C. Clark, Arthur Colburn, Harry Crandall, R. Dickson, Maj. W. W. ar, Capt. Walter Emer- A. Herriman, M. H. W. Hill, James P, 3 . King, W. A. Kroll, Rev, William E. La Rue, Capt. C. P. M. Lord, W. W. Mathewson, Charles E. Matthews, Mrs, Edgar B, Meritt, Charles L. Mitchell, Dr. W. L. Munger, Harry H. Nichols, R, W. W. Owens, Col. M. M. Parker, W. 8. Parks, Lieut, Col. Barton W. Perry, Wilmer G, Platt, Emest H. [llinois Representative Will Participate in Program at Battle Ground National Cemetery. lections by the 13th Engineer Band, so- | f | Quinn, William Ramsey, Jules C. Rick- Becker, Janet Eldridge, Virginia Feeney, | The guests of honor include Maj. | Gen, Lansing H. Beach, Col. William ts|B. Commis: . Representing . | Bell, P‘hlglp G. Cronan, Dr. Henry E. YATES TO DELIVER MEMORIAL | AT G. A. R. SERVICES Pullman, John H. Ray, H. F. Rogers, E G. Saulsbury, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, A. D. Spangler, H. C. ncer, T. S. Tincher, Dr. Willlam Tindall, C. E. Triplett, Dr. Thomas N. Vincent, Fred S. Walker, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, George Francis Willlams, Mrs. M. Betty Wolfe, Rev. Christian M. Young, O. W.' Youngblood. Finance—Elmer Johnson, chairman; R. T. Schriner, vice chairman; Allen C. Haight, secretary; Charles Aufenthie, J. C. Beard, William Bonar Bell, Emile Berliner, W. D. Brown, Herbert 8. Bryant, A. B. Caldwell, 5. T. Cameron, J."W. Carr, Charles B. Caywood, J. Paul_Chauncey, Charles Dietz, John Joy Edson, J. L. Ergood, M. D. Finch, Albert F. Fox, Albert S. Gatley, George Goodacre, Charles H. Gove, John Day Green, Paul L. Grove, Robert N. Har- per, W. Charles Heitmuller, Dr. A. L. | Howard, Martin W. Hysong, Thomas E. Jarrell, Col. John O. Johnson. Louis G. Julihn, W. 8. Kinney, Gregor Kramm, Wilton J. Lambert, Henry B. Landgraf, Charles A. Langley, George W. Lang- ley, Frank E. Lanman, James H. Light- foot, J. D. McIntyre, John Meiklejohn, Herman C. Metcalf, Frank Miller, Col. G. L. Nutt, Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, James W. Orme, George B. Ostermayer, J. J. er, 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. Strickrott, Walter F. Studdiford, | Henry W. Syfrig, Harry B. Sullivan, | George S. Wilson, M. J. White. Program and printing—-Washington Topham, chairman; John A. Saul, vice | chairman. John F. Barghausen, Claude | D. Clayton, Mrs. Lillian Dickens, Prof. Seldon’ M. Ely, John W. Coffman, A. Kaufman, F. Frank Kimmel, F. W. Koehler, Frank W. Kelsey, J. Harry Phillips, Walter P. Plumley, Lewis P. Randall, A. E. Riddle, Edward N. Riley and Mrs. Grace J. Stacy. Music—L. F. Randolph, chalrman; Harry Wheaton Howard, vice chairman; Mrs. Thos. H. Mullenberg, Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, Robert E. Pogue and Mrs. W. W. Wallace. Decorations — Maj. John Deavy, | chairman; A. W. Foster, vice chairman; | Mrs. Jennje 8. Adams, Mrs. C. G. El- | liott, Mrs. David Peldman, S. H. Mc- Crory, D. J. Mattingly, Mrs. A. W. Mil- ler, Miss Ellen S. Meyers, Mrs. Henry W. Scherger and H. W. Sampson. | " Stand and grounds—Henry E. King, | chairman; M. M. Flanders, vice chair- | man; Theodore L. Baker, Robert L. | Crim, W. L. Evang, Joseph 1. Keeffer, i Wallace L. F. Randolph, Thomas Ward, | H. B. Waesche, Harry B. White, Wil-| | lla_lll;‘L Whl'/e’ lnd,f‘. R. '}Vg;le)m.m’ H | nsportation—Harry L. Slye, chalr- | | man; J. G. Buck, vice chairman; T. K. Burrows, E. V: Crittenden, Arthur J. Dinger, John L. Fletcher, F. L. Jordan, Claude lelnfsmn. Samuel Scrivener | | and E. C. Walder. Floral committee—Mrs. Angus La- mond. jr., chairman; Mrs. William L.| White, vice chairman; Mrs. A. M. Bun- | ten, Mrs. William V. Cox, Miss Mary A.! Dilger, Mrs. Albert 8. Gatley, Mrs. Pearl | Watt Gibb, Mrs. William M. Hannay. | Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. P. Frank Kimmel, Mrs, Henry E. King. Mrs. An- gus Lamond, Mrs. Lillian Lamond, Mrs, W. Wallace Lamond, Mrs. Charles A.| Langley, Miss Helen G. Nichols, Mrs. | Charles O. Parks, Mrs. John Clagett| | Proctor, Mrs. Charles E. Ralph, Mrs. L. | F. Randolph, Mrs. D. N. Shoemaker. | Mrs. Louls P. Shoemaker, Mrs. Winn T. Simmons, Mrs, Harry B. Sullivan, Mrs. | | G. R. Wilhelm and Mrs. George Francls | Williams. Fort Stevens committee, Associated Survivors of the Sixth Army Corps— Dr. C. V. Petteys, chairman: C. S. Bundy, vice chairman; Howard M. Gil- man, secretary; John M. Kline, treas- | urer; Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, daugh- ter of the Sixth Corps; W. R. Good- man, Edwin Ham, Joseph Haslan, Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, Alfred Hulburt, Patrick Kyne; other members, Theo- dore F. Brown, Willlam H. Proctor, George H. Slaybaugh, Francis J. Young, n H. Wolff. resenting nish-American War Veterans—Ma). ank E. Skinner, Sergt. Preston O. King, Corpl. Chandas E. Jackson, Corpl. Augustus A. Lay, Chief Yoeman James 8. Lay, Arthur B. Adams, C. M. Collins, Charles A. Day, Thomas O. Day, Charles W. Im- mich, Theodore A. Lay. Representing World War Veterans— Lieut. Irving Beckwith, Capt. Theodore 8. Cox, Lieut. Morris Colbert, R. D. Day, Byron Donnelly, Lieut. Allen Er- good, Lieut. Howard S. Pisk, Lloyd Goshorn, Capt. C. O. Howard, Roy P. Johnson, Gerald E. Keene, Joseph A Keene, Howard Kernodle, Earl Mat- tern, Lieut. Col. A. L. Miller, W. N. Morrell, Lieut Simeon T. Price, William B. Prigg, Maj. O. E. Roberts, Maj. W. L. 8ymons, Col. George L. Tait, Robert M. Tolson, Jack Whitcomb, Lieut. Courtney Whitney, Lieut, Ernest F. Williams. esenting Sons of Veterans—Cor- bin Birch, Charles 8. Davis, Frank A. De Groot, V. L. Garrigus, J. Clinton Hiatt, Prederick L. Lewton, Herbert W. Rutledge, Adolph J. chrpert, George G. Beibold, Dr. A. A. Taylor. esenting Veterans of Foreign R. Day, A. L. Holmes, E. J. 8t. Jacques, Harry H. Millard, Hollis W. Andrews, Lester A. Zinn, Col. William F. Pischer, George Scriven, Harry Silverman, John A. Robinson, Herbert Thompson, Cleo L. Redman, Charles J, Carlton. Boy Scouts—Charles A. Kowolski, Ewing, Fred A. Pierce. tephen direction of a special committee com- | posed of the following: Mary Howard Wingate, president, De- | partment of the Potomac, Woman's Re- | lief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army lof the Republic, chalrman; Anna 8. | Taylor, president, O, P. Morton Corps, {No, 1; Julla West Hamil‘on, president, Charles Bumner Corps, No, 3; Delia O'Brien, president, Burnside Corps, No, |4; Marie Bricker, president, Lincoln Corps, No. 6, Edith R. Denbroeder, pres- | ident, Kit Carson Corps, No. 11; F. | Helen Temple, president, Phil Sheridan Corps, No, 12; Hilda McClure, president, L. B, Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A, R.; E. M. Ourey, president, Willlam Mc- | president, Abraham Lincoln, Mary itz Parker, president, Willlam Beck Circle, No, 4; Virginia White Bpeel, president, Dames of the Loyal Legion; Agnes 8, Barnard, president, Legion of | Loyal Women ; Olive C. Johnso., presi- dent, Ellen Bpencer Mussey Tent, No, 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the | Civil War; Georgia L, Davison, depart- | ment president, Maryland Auxiliaries to the Bons of Unlon Veterans of the Civil War, Bethsheba McLeod, president, Wil- liam B. Cushing Auxillary, No, 4, Lau- | rette Hullings, president, Warren G, | Harding, Mo. 12, Bons of U. V, C. W,; !Ma.rxwrt Burns, president, Department {of Auxiliaries of United Bpanish War | Veterans, Elizabeth Norris, president, | Admiral George Dewey Auxillary, No, 3; | Emma Tull, president, Gen, Emmet Urell Auxiliary, No, 5, Edna R, Sum- | merfield, president, James 8, Pettit Auxillary, No, 6, Elizabeth Webber, | president, John Jacob Astor Auxiliary, 0. 7, Minnie Murdock, president, Gen, Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, No, 8. Mrs | F. A Johns, supreme chief ruler, Linesl | Boclety, Bpanishi War Veterans; Mrs, | add Werden, chief ruler, Temple No, Mnesl Boclety, 8. W, V. Laurs eaver, president, North Capitol Auxil- |lary to Foreign War Veterans: Mary | Bhanahan, president, District of Colum- bis Chapter, American War Mothers: Mrs, George 1. Biebold, president, Gold | Star Mothers, Department of American War Mothers; Mrs, Claudia Hansen, restdent, Victory Unit Auxiliary, No. 5, American Legion: Mrs, Amos Pries, presidont, Henry C. Spengler Auxiliary, | Kinley Circle, No, 2; May D. Llfinlwzv., be 0. § No. 12, American Legion; Killeen, president, George E. Killeen Unit, Auxiliary No. 25, American Le- glon; Mrs. Nannie Lee, president, Cos- tello Unit, No. 25, American Leglon Mrs. McKibben, esident, Bergt, Jasper Auxiliary, and rs, Margaret Hood Robbins, president, Woman's Overseas Service League. Services at Tomb. At noon services will be held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldler of the World War, under auspices of the Dis- trict Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Joseph F. Beattie, department commander, will preside, Wreaths will laced on the tomb, 'he program in the amphitheater will n at 1 o'clock with an - hlg!all by a bugler of the Marine Band, The bend then will play an overture, preliminary to the formal call to order at 1:30 o'clock by Willlam M, Bobb, department commander of the G, A, R. here will be a color presentation, participated in by John Middleton, of- ficer of the day, and Hazard Wheeler, color bearer, and several color guards, while the audience sings “The Btar muled Banner,” accompanied by the Band, rine Band, After invocation by Rev, Dr. James Bhera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, Comdr. Bobb will make Introductory remarks and call for the reading of Gen, order esf ing Memorial day. The order will be read by Dr. ‘] Y Taylor of William Cushing Camp, No, 30, Bons of Unlon Veterans, Cer- trude Lyons will sing “Out of the Night the B Blows,” accompanied by s Marine ler, and Miss Marion will re Lineoln's Gettysburg Mary F.( Address by Means, Benator Rice W. Means of Colorado, L commander-in-chief of the Spanish ar Veterans, and Representative Kurtz of Pennsylvania, &ffll Isabel Likens Gutes will read an original poem, “The G, A R. to the American Legion"; Addresses will be delivered by former | tery Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS.—Breeding and ancestry hasn't got a thing to do with this boy, Andy Payne. His daddy and I grew up together, about the same age, and he was raised on an outfit next to ours. He never run in his life; he always rode horseback. He has another kid that was named for me, and I am certainly going to try and keep him from running down to Buenos Afres or up to Alaska or some- where. If Andy don't get this prize money this certainly ought to be a lesson to him to never run that far unless he is sure. If I was him, from now on I would just enter some short sprints of maybe just 1,500 or 2,000 miles. Benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Francis J. Hurney, chaplain of Vincent B. Costello Post of the Legion. A wom- en’s chorus from allied patriotic organ- izations will lead in ensemble singing. The program will be broadcast by station WTFF and a chain of other sta- tions. ‘The American Women's Legion will hold its usual service at the Argonne Cross in the World War section of Arlington Cemetery at 11 o'clock. Rev Dr. H. H. D. Sterrett, chaplain of the organization, will officiate. Miss N. R. Macomb, past president of the American Women's Legion and former member of the Argonne Unit, will place the wreath for the Legion at the foot of the cross. The Chaumont Unit, Gen. Charles A, Doyan Unit, Flanders' Field Unit, George Baldwin McCoy Unit and Quen- tin Roosevelt Unit will participate in this service and help decorate graves. The Argonne Cross was erected by the Argontie Unit of the American Women's Legion as a memorial to the American boys buried in France, Architects Pay Homage. Another ceremony will be staged at Arlington tomorrow by the Washington chapter of the American Institute of Gettysburg address. The Navy Band . Junior. Vice Comdr. Fred- ment of the G. A. R. will preside. .. Sponsors of Services. The; services will be under auspiccs of the G. A. R, the Spanish War Vet- erans ‘and the American n. Or- ganizations represented will include Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, U. 8. W. V., Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, American T gion; Col. James S. Pettit Camp, No. 3. Spanish War Veterans; Posts Nos. 1085 and 1401, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Posts Nos, 17, 18 and 20 of the American Legion. The gen- eral committee is headed by Mr. Short- sleeves, and includes Comdr. Ernest R. Graves of Henry W. Lawton Camp; L. B. Taylor, superintendent of the ceme- tery; W. P. Davis, Dr. E. C. Barstow and Charles Wise. Oak Hill Cemetery will be the scene of memorial ceremonies at 10:30 o'clock by Willlam B. Cushing Camp and its auxiliary and the George E. Killeen Post. Chaplain doseph H. Beckwith will pray, Frederick A. Fernald will read the original Memogial day order, E. R. Campbell will recit¢ the Gettysburg ad- dress, and patriotf¢ songs will be sung by the assembly, Comdr. John F. Hauck of Willlan B. Cushing Camp will preside. { 4 The District Sotlety, United Soclety of Daughters of 1812, will decorate with flags the graves of all 1812 patriots that | can be located in nearby cemeteries. | This work is being carried out by Mrs. | Natalfe R. Fernald, assisted by Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mss. Mary E. St. Clair and Miss Mary E. Stallings. ‘The day’s series)of services will con- clude with an elgborate program to- morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in Battle Ground Cenetery, Brightwood. Summerall Speaks. | The city's requ for its departed | | veterans, which n Sunday, was fur- | ther swelled yestes afternoon with a memorial service the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the New National Mu- seum Auditdrium, at which Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of | the Army, delivered an address, empha- | | sizing that “patriotism is the life prin- ciple of the Nation.” | "% America is a ‘ountry of hope and of the future tense,” Gen. Summerall told his audience. “In the early history | of the Nation, the affections of the peo- ple were for their particular States, | rather .than for the newly created re- public. Love of country, as applied to the whole country, has been a thing of gradual growth. Never has there been a time when it was stronger than 1" is to- day. For this happy conditiori of affairs, the patriotic societies deserve much credit. “America has no desire to acquire other nations’ fields and forests, wood- { lands and cities; but she is determined § to keep her fences where they are, She believes in cultivating her presen® pos- sessions and in making them into a Architects, who are paying homage to the memory of two of the most noted members of their profession. At 10:15 am. a wreath will be placed on the grave Charles L'Enfant, designer of the origi- nal plan of the City of Washington An hour later a wreath will be laid on the grave in Congressional Cemetery of Dr. Willlam Thornton, who drew up the plans for_the Capitol Building. Glenn Brown, former secretary of the | American Institute of Architects, wiil speak at the services in Arlington Ceme- tery. Waddy B. Wood, local architect, will speak at the second ceremony. The ceremonies tomorrow mark the beginning of an annual custom under which similar services will be held each Memorial Day. Members of the National Capital Park | and Planning Commission and the Fine Arts Commission have accepted invi- tations to attend. Others interested are invited. Scouts to Honor Bennett. ‘The committee in charge, with Horace W. Peaslee as chairman, includes Glenn Brown, Waddy B. Wood, Louis Juste- | ment, Delos H. Smith, Willlam Part- ridge, Francis Sullivan, Percy Adams and Gilbert Rodier. Boy Scouts of the District will go to Arlington at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to lay a wreath on the grave of Floyd Bennett, who incurred a fatal at- tack of pneumonia while flying to the rescue of the crew of the Bremen. The wreath is the gift of the Scouts of Glenn Falls, N. Y. A parade of Civil War and Spanish War veterans will precede ceremonies at the National Cemetery in Soldiers’ Home tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The arrangements are in charge of Dr. H. T. Dunbar, senior vice department commander of the G. A. R; W. L. Peake, commander, Garrison 104, Army and Navy Union; Joseph Schaefer, Clarence Slocum, Oscar Felzer and A. J. Renoe of the Spanish War Veterans, C. W. Van de Mark, L. R. Niswonger, H. J. Phelps, F. J. R. McElroy and L. Bendtfer of the Sons of Union Veterans. Parade to Cemetery. ‘The parade will form in front of the Sherman Building and proceed to the cemetery under escort of the Soldiers’ Home Band, Capt. John 8. M. Zimmer- man, director. Gathering at Gen. Lo- gan’s tomb, the assembly will join in a program which will include invocation by Chaplain McGonagle of Soldiers’ Home; presentation of colors and salute to the flag, led by Capt. C. O. Howard; singing of the national anthem, by Miss Inez Miller; reading Gen. Logan's Memorial day order, by Mrs. Mary Lo- gan Tucker; addresses by George Fran- cis Willlams and Dr. Adelbert A. Taylor, and benediction by Chaplain Griffiths of Soldiers’ Home. At 11:30 o'clock the disabled soldiers at the home will be taken in motor busses to the Arlington services, Services for Glenwood, Prospect Hill and St. Mary's Cemeteries will be in charge of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A, R.; Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps, No.‘'11; Richard J, Harden Camp, No. 2, U. 8. W. V.; Kenneth H. Nash Post, No, 8, American Legion; Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13; Bureau of Engraving Post, No, 23, and American Veterans of Hellenic Descent. ‘The program will open at 9:30 o’clock, with the sounding of assembly by Carl Grosskurth and a call to order by Comdr. John McElroy of Kit Carson Post. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson will offer invocation. Pupils of the Langley and Emery Schools will render a musical and recitation program. Mrs. Moree Buckles McElroy will .read Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. Rev., Homer J. Councilor will speak. Puplls having special parts in the program include Lorraine Hall, Flor- ence Plotnick, Doris Hall, Charles Sa- ger, Adolphus Spence, Kirby Krans, Norman Bliss, Henry Rubin, Willlam Berkeley, Charles Smith, Chester Jones, Weldon Smith, Jeane Evans and Fran- ces Dowden. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn C. Dorsey will sing “Tenting Tonight.” In Charge of Flowers, ‘The floral committee will be In charge of Mrs, Edith Denbroeder, president Kit Carson Woman's Rellef Corps. She will be assisted by Mrs. Nora B, Atkinson Beattie, Loulse Watson, Alice Bpeare, Laura Funk, Maude L. Hanna, Mary Honn, Hanna J. Devoe, Margaret Marsh, Mary E. DI Marzo, Tillle D, Entrikin, Mamle Palmer Dorsey, Myrtle M. Loebsack, Augusta B, Palmer, Emma V. Webster, Alice En, Bara A, Mac- Millan, Minnje B, atson, Anna J. Marks, Rose 8. Rutledge, Bell Cham- plon, Elmira V. Brown, Mabel D. B, Gates, Bethsheba McLeod and Laurette Hullings, Members of Willlam B. Cushing Camp, No, 30, Bons of Union Veterans, and its _auxillary, and of George E. Killeen Post, No. 26, American iom, will conduct the exercises in Holy Cemetery at 9:30 o'clock. Invocation will be by Rev. Michael F'. Pitzpatrick, president of Conzaga College, Tontel A. Edwards will be the principal speaker. Lincoln's Gettysburg address will be 1 am in Congressional Ceme~ n at 10 o'clock with . Invocation will be offered by Rev, Henry J. SBmith, pas- tor of Petworth Baptist Church. Ool. Charles Burton Robbins, Assistant Sec- War, will make an address, n's order will be read b Miss Jeannette B, McCaffrey will sing “There Is No th,”” and H Meyers will sing’ "Our Country's Plag.” L. Lawton nest R, Graves of Henry Camp, No. 4, Bpanish W Marvin Wesley will read the Veterans, in Arlington of Maj. | | beautiful garden, and in improving the | | morals and the education of her peopie | and of the people dependent upon her.” Exercises were held at noon today by | the. Bureau of Engraving and Printing | Post of the American Legion in the bu- | |reau building, to commemorate de- | | parted comrades. The graves of the | men will be decorated tomorrow by the | post. 'FATHER GETS LIFE | FOR SLAYING SONS Canadian Veteran Spared Death 1’ Penalty in Indiana on Plea i of War Injuries. B the Associated Press. | VALPARAISO, Ind., May 20—On 2 plea of guilty of murdering his two young sons, George Allen Chisholm placed himself upon the mercy of the court yesterday and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Judge Grant Crumpacker of the Su- perior Court heard the plea and spent the day listening to evidence offered in mitigation before pronouncing sen- tence. The 35-year-old Canadian war veteran maintained he was suffering from wounds received in France, affect- | ing his mentality, and Judge Crum- packer, in levying the life term instead | of the death penalty sought by the State, said: “No man could do as Chisholm did and be normal.” . TWO MEN ARE INDICTED IN $100,000 FRAUD PLOT Alleged Conspirators Are Under, Charges in a Number of Cities in U. 8. and Europe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 29.—Two men sald to be wanted by police in a dozen | cities of the Middle West and In sev- eral European capitals were indicted | yesterday for using the mails to defraud | on the complaint of a victim who said they had mulcted him of $100,000. They are George Lehman and Al- | fred Brown, both with several allases, | whom Assistant Federal Attorney Silver 1 said were wanted in Kansas City, Chi- | cago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Los An- ! geles. Montreal, Havana, London, Paris | and Brussels. | The complainant was David Isaacs of | New York, who said the two men had disappeared from Palm Beach, Fla., in 1926 after he had given them $100,000 | to finance what later proved to be a faudulent investment scheme. Federal agents belleved Lehman and Brown{ were recently in Omaha, Nebr. T Reservoir Road at 37th St. N.W. A}T/t: sample home fis always open %or inspection ¥ Ousrloaking the beautiful wood- ed golf course of the Comvent of the Visitation, with the spires of G-d‘n wn University in the dis- tance. ST Prince Georges Tax Commissioner 8 RAY TO RESIGN POST. to Give Time to Bank. May 28— H;&TTBVILL!, Md., Ray of Chillum, near here,| Turks are adopting semi-soft Cottage Cheese Sausage Cook one or two tablespooniuls of finely chopped onions in fat until tender but not brown. - Dis- solve %3 teaspoonful of soda in 1 tablespoonful of milk and work into 1 cup of Chestnut Farms CREAMED Cottage Cheese. Mix together bread- crumbs, thyme, dered sage and salt, then mix with the CREAMED Cottage Cheese. Forui imto. flat cakes, dust with cornmeal or breadcrumbs and <SS B S fry. Ask for Booklet of Recipes | The Knowing Mother | Will Have No Other POTOMAC 4000 Annual Sale of 2and 3 Year Old Monthly Blooming ROSEBUSHES Including all the finest garden varieties 3for $1.00 4for $1.00 5 for $1.00 Large Assortment of Shrubbery, Perennials and Other Plants On sale at our greenhouses, Good Hope Road, Anacostia, and at our greenhouses, Frederick Pike, near Rockville, Md. - 7:30 AM. to 7:30 P.M. Sale to Continue Thru June 2nd A. GUDE SONS CO., Inc. MEMORIAL DAY E pause on this occasion to pay deep respect to the living and to the dead who have made it possible for the continuance of our country— its liberty and cherished inheritances. To those who have passed on—grate- ful memories. To those still with us =a heartfelt personal obligation. ons D OUT where it’s quiet—and where green trees, wide lawns and blooming shrubs make a delightful setting for these unusual new homes —Homes, complete in every detail from the daylight basement to the cozy finished attic— Kelvinator Refrigerators are typical of the out- standing new features of the BURLEITH MASTERPIECE HOMES Don’t fail to inspect them “Take a Burleith Bus Today" SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. Meombers of the Openative Builders Assn. of the D, C. as_chairman x Commission actl to his dul Prin meufi ——— e TAKE A DELIGHTFUL TRIP MEMORIAL DAY ;