Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 28

o8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928 19 WAR MEMORIAL TREES REPLANTED Impressive Exercises Mark Ceremony Along Six- teenth Street. onics_attended the Sixteenth | to_Dis f ths Worl ; . planted in | 1919, had been by building operations or ha The cercmonies beg tng of a tr at the plant- of Sixteenth this corner Sixteenth to Mothers ns are buried Hamilton | ‘Walcott Simmons, Mrs. holas N. Nock. Mrs. ecited the poem “Trees, Earth was placed first tree in memory of Charles S. ‘Weaver by his mother, Mrs. Nock. Tribute was paid the veteran dead by Harlan Wood, commander of the American Legion, and Frank Lockhead, commander of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars. The benediction was offered by Col. Thomas J. Dickson. 1st Division, and chaplain of the Military Order of the World War and of the American Legion. As the replanting proceeded, Mrs. | Donch, American War Mother chaplain, | offered prayer at each tree. | The tree in memory of Charles S.| Weaver stands near the Hamline Meth- | odist Episcopal Church, of which his great-grandfather was a founder. Dead Veterans Memorialized. The list of World War dead whose | memorial trees were replanted yesterday | includes 18 men and one woman, & nurse, as follows: Charles S. Weaver, Alvert D. Sturtevant, James L. Reed, William O. Quesenberry, Cornelius Ol- sen, Samuel Moore, Leonard L. Millican, Harry F. Miller, Ralph C. King, James L. King, Charles A. R. Jacobs, Harry T. Huth, William B. Hudson, Matthew Holmes, Frank T. Fagan, J. A. Cooper, | Charles E. Clark, J. F. X. Brennan and | Lulu May Thrift. The committee in charge was headed by Mrs. Nock and Charles Hess of Vic- tory Post, American Legion. Charles Lanham, District superin- tendent of trees, assisted the commit- tee. The District of Columbia fur- nished the tre TRIBUTE TO COMMANDER. Eugene P. Carver, jr., national com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars, will be guest of honor at a ban- quet tendered him by the District of Columbia division at the Hamilton Ho- | tel Wednesday night. Capt. Frank | Lockhead, District commander, will be toastmaster. Addresses will be made by Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, Representative Fred Britten, Gen. Anton Stephan and Col. Winfield Scott, commissioner of pensions. Maj. Harry Cooper is chair- man of the banquet committee. National Comdr. Carver has come to Washington for the purpose of confer- by Joyoe imer. at the foot of the 1 } Premier Is Il PREMIER BARON TANAKA who suffered attack at banquet in con- | nection with Japanese enthronement, Worth It. Doctor—* I will examine you for $10." Patient—"Go to it; if you find it I will give you half.” > \Y < \ % ring with President Coolidge on veteran matters. Zlaéer'a. newest ir tée JAAIXBE MAININININININI NI NINI NI NINININININININI NINT. Mason & Hamux ++¢ KNaBe ¢ A PERIOD GRAND PIANO SUCH AS YOU I< SCARCELY DARED DREAM OF OWNING The T Sischer FLORENTINE Cfinished in antique mahogany,397 5;in walnut,$1,025 A 10% down payment places this piano in your home— you have years to pay the balance. Come in—see this piano—and hear it! ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G Street, Cor. 13th JAPANESE PREMIER IS REPORTED ILL Baron Tanaka Suffers From Slight Attack of Angina Pectoris. By the Assoclated Press. KYOTO, Japan, November 19.—Pre- mier Baron Aanaka today was suffering from angina pectoris. It was stated that the attack was slight. Baron Tanaka developed a pain in his chest on Friday, the day of the first banquet in connection with the en- thronement of Emperor Hirohito. This was followed by more acute symptoms at the next banquet, and the doctors diagnosed his trouble as angina pec- toris. The premier's temperature to- day was 97.5 and his pulse 60. Baron Tanaka did not accompany the Emperor and the Emporess to the Grand Shrine at Ise today. PUBLISHER'S WIFE ILL. Bernard Ridder Is Reported in Serious Condition. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Noveniber 19 (#)—Mrs. Bernard Ridder, wife of the publisher of the New York Journal of Commerce and the St. Paul Dispatch, has been removed from a resort hotel to a private hospital, where she is re- ported to be in a serious condition as a result of nervous prostration. Mr. Ridder was advised yesterday in New York of his wife’s condition. Mrs. PAVAVAVA VA WA VA VAVA VA VA VAVAW A WAVAWA WA VAVAW A WA N 7 ¢+ CrickERING ¢ ¢ s Tre Aurico in Silvery, luminous pearl- crystals are Parker’s flashing jet Perma- nite to produce these beauti- fully iridescent effects in this new Duofold De Luxe. Parker’s Black and Pearl struction— Non- combined with should insist on fold De Luxe if a Breakable Barrel—all reasons you the genu- ine Geo. S. Parker Duo- substitute “is offered. Lovely enameled metal case included. PLANS FOR FIELD MEET |PQLICE HOLD UP FOR ROME GIRLS DENIED Mussolini Communique Is Issued After Attack on Proposal by Vatican Mouthpiece. By the Associated Press. ROME, November 19.—Official denial was made yesterday that the council of ministers on October 30 had dis- cussed plans for holding an - athletic meet for girls and women in Rome next Spring. The alleged proposal had drawn the editorial fire of the Observa- tore Romano, the newspaper which the Vatican uses to make its public an- nouncements, and which reiterated the opposition of the Pope to public athletic competition by girls. The brief communique issued today by the press bureau of Premier Mus- solini said “The report is false. The council of ministers never took up such a subject.” GIVES VETERANS CANDY. Mrs. James Walker Visits Hospital in Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., November 19 (#).—Here for a month’s rest, Mrs. James Walker, wife of the mayor of New York City, yesterday visited the Army-Navy General Hospital and dis- tributed cigarettes and candy to the in- valid World War veterans. She was_accompanied by Mrs. S. Rogers of New York and Mrs. Floyd Clarady, local American Legion Aux- iliary leader. EDITION OF PAPER Intervention of Calles Necessary to Permit Circulation of Excelsior in Mexico. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, November 19.—The Sunday edition of Excelsior, amounting GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE ble Store—We Do Not Penalize Our F riends The Dependa Both Sides of 7th to about 100,000 coples, was held by the police yesterday in the plant for more than 11 hours until the newspaper ob- tained the intervention of President Calles. 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