Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 3

-w- CARS 1926 Ford Touring 1926 Ford Coupe. 1926 Ford Tudor. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. HILL & TIBBITS Open_Sundavs and Evenings 301 Fouricenth St. FOR RENT Filling Station and Parking Site, including permit. Downtown busi- ness section, between E and F and 8th and 9th Sts. NW. Address Box 218-K, Star Office With 275 Gallon . Basement ank. 1722 HSt NW. PHONE MAIN 10455 Sop”" Anthracite Don’t fill your coal bin this Spring until you have tried our coal. Then you'll fill that bin to capacity with “SUPERIOR” Anthracite. L. P. Steuart & Bro. 138 12th N.E. Linc. 1203 and John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 THOUSANDS HONOR FOCHAT CATHEDRAL Causes Removal of Body to Notre Dame. | i i I Pre; }F)' the Associat rch 25.—The people of | _ PARIS, M d before the bier of the hal Foch which during the night |had been convoyed from the Arc de | Triomple to the Catheral of Notre Dame. ‘When the doors of the great edifice opened for the first mass of the day at 6 o'clock this morning, there was a line of people waiting to pass by the |cofin of the allied generalissimo. | Their numbers grew with each passing | he and many thousands were left ting outside in the sun-lit square {when at noon the doors were closed |again so that workmen might prepar {the cathedral for the national funera rvices tomorrow the six hours that the doors were 000 persons filed i silent column_ past k and silver mortuary chapel where famous soldier lay guarded v workmen who were unable to | ach the Ace de Triomphe yestr- | n the great crush of more than | illion pilgrims. got up a little earlier than usual today in order to |go to Notre Dame on their way to| work, there to pay their respects to the first soldier of France. ‘Those who spent the hours before dawn laboring in the great central markets of the capital walked across the bridges over the Seine by the hun- dreds soon after sunrise to take part in the public salute to the marshal. Later in the morning women began to outnumber the men that poured through the carved portals of Notre Dame. Representing the youth of France, there were hundreds and hun- dreds of school children in the pro- cession. The priests, who took turns standing guard over the flag-draped bier, all were soldiers at the front during the war. The Boy Scouts, who were relieved at frequent intervals, were stationed there at a wish once expressed by Marshal | Foch that the young generation might do honor to the old. Chapel Draped in Black. The first of the chapels to the right jof the south portal was the mortuary chamber, inside and out it was draped ! in black, upon which in silver embroid- ery were the letter “F” and the seven stars of the marshal’s rank, behind the coffin was a great embroidered crucifix. Four tapers burned at each side of the bier, upon which rested, as yesterday, the kepi, cloak and sword of the mar- shal as well as his crape-hung fanion. Behind the bier, but in front of a small door-like opening, through which the spectators gazed upen the interior of the. chapel, stood a former soldier holding the furled regimental flags, and Crush at Arc de Triomphe| again today for six solid hours | late | by two priests and two Boy Scouts. | Workmen Rise Farly to Pay Tribute, |ican family and a great-grandson of a 3 % |leader in the Revolutionar {Was in Ford’s Theater When . President Lincoln Was Assassinated. {Former D. C. Commissioner and Active in Many Ways Here. | The colorful career of Col. Myron M. Parker, 82 years old, former District | Commissioner and prominent in Capital civic organizations for more than half a century, ended yesterday morning at | his home, 1020 Vermont avenue, after | an ilness of several months. Co! | Parker, a Civil War veteran, was in ! Ford’s Theater on the night of the as- | sassination of Abraham Lincoln. He {was in charge of the Maconic cere- | monies at the dedication of the Wash- ngton Monument. Funeral services will be held at 11 the Uni- | o'clock” tomorrow morning | tarian Church t street | 1ot in | Col. Parker, v fax, Vt, November descendant of a distinguished E h an will be in , was the Amer- ‘War and the. grandson af two soldiers in the war of 18 He enlisted in the 1st Vermont Cavalry on December 31, 1863. Distinguished in Battles. Records of the War Department dis- close that Col. Parker distinguished himseif in many battles throughout the last two years of the Civil War and showid particular courage during the battle8 of the Wilderness. On three occasions his horse was sho t from under him—once at Todds Tavern, again at Reams Station and the third time at Yellow Tavern, in_which contest the Confederate general, “Jeb” Stuart, was killed. In his early career as a soldier he was an orderly to Gen. George A. Custer, famous Indian fighter and vic- tim of the “Custer massacre” in the Sioux war. Col. Parker came to Washington after the Civil War and accepted a position as clerk in the War Department. He attended night schools to complete the education interrupted by war and graduated from the Columbian Uni- versity Law School (now George Wash- ington) in the class of 1876 and was awarded the university prize that year for his thesis on corporations. Shortly after graduation he was ap- pointed assistant postmaster of the City of Washington and after two years' service resigned to organize a real estate company. In 1892 President Harrison gppointed Col. Parker one of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. He was one of the founders and charter mem- bers of the American Security & Trust Co. and the Columbia National Bank and later became a director of the Na- tional Metropolitan Bank. He was presi- dent of the Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co., the first bank established at Nome, Alaska, and served as vice president of the Commercial Fire In- |COL. MYRON M. PARKER DEAD AT 82 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS [ | | A: COL. MYRON M. PARKER. — Harris & Ewing Photo. h the late Chief Fuller 3 dent of the w depariment of Columbian Uni- president of the 2d Corps sociation of the Army of the Potomac, | George Washington Uni- | v, trustee of Providence Hospital, t_Vermont Cavalry o president_of the So- of the Army of the Potomac and a director of the W Foundl and president of the Colum- bia Hospital for Women. He sought the appropriation of $3,000,000 of Congress to erect the present Columbia Hospital Building. Col. Parker was appointed executor of the estate of the late Senator John Sherman. He was a lifelong Repub- lican and served eight years on the Re- publican national committee and also on the inaugural committees for Presi- dents Garfi(d, Cleveland and Harrison. On May \0, 1876, Col. Parker was married to Miss Nellie L. Griswold, a niece and ward of the late Gen. Spin- Der. He was a prominent Mason and rose to the thirty-second degree of the Scottish Rite. He had been eminent commander of his commandery, Grand Master of Masons of the District and an honorary member of the Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, named in his honor. He was a past master of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15. He was the oldest past Grand Master of Masons, having held that office during 1884 and 1885. _ He was a member of the Chevy Chase and Tniversity Clubs and a leading member of Washington's oldest and most conservative social circles. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sidney C. Neal, Mrs. Spencer Blackburn and Mrs. Robert C. Dove, and a son, Myron M. Parker, jr., all of Washington. Flags Ordered Lowered. ‘The District Commissioners today ordered flags flown at half-staff on municipal structures in Washingtcn in memory of Mr. larker. The Commis- sioners honored the memory of the ciety hington Home for | SCHENCK SEARCH * ENDS N ARREST Former Policeman Agrees to Go to Newark in Probe of Hold-up. A two-month search by District po- lice for a former policeman ended yes- lterday morning with the arrest of Frederick H. Schenck. He is being held at the second precinet for Newark, N. J., authorities in connection with a hold- up on January 29. Local police were asked to seck Schenck after an automobile bearing license tag issued to him was found {abandoned near the scene of the hold- up which resulted in the shooting of a policeman. Schenck was apprehended yesterday in a house on West Fort avenue, Claren- don, Va., by Washington detectives and county police. Later he was brought s notified, |"In a conversation this morning with uy E. Burling < Schenck said he was willing to g0 to Newark, ntended to consult an attorney today. He admitted owner- omobile being held in isclaimed all connection with the hold-up. He said he can prove he was in Washington at the time. Several times in the past few weeks local police have been close on Schenck trail, they say. 'RICHMOND SHOOTING FATAL TO YOUNG MAN Fellow Occupant of Apartment Is Held by Police and Charges Vic- tim Also Used Pistol. By the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, Va., March 25.—Julian J. Smith, 26, was fatally shot in his apartment in a fashionable residence section of Richmond Saturday. Ray- mond King, 26, who lived with him, was taken into custody by police, who said that King admitted he fired the pistol that killed Smith. Smith died at a hospital a few min- utes after the shooting. He is said to Have been taken to the hospital by King and Willlam E. Cawthorne. According to police officials, King told them that he had an argument with Smith early in the morning and that Smith had fired at him at that time. \FLYER IS KILLED IN CRASH WITHIN 50 FEET OF HOME Passenger Is Injured—Two of Victim's Relatives Narrowly Escape Being Hit. PROBLENS AVAT STINSONARRVAL New Secretary of State Will! Confer With President Hoover Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. | President Hoover and his new Secre- | tary of State will have their first meet- ing tomorrow with the arrival of Henry L. Stimson after his long trip from Ma nila by way of San Francisco and New | York, Mr. Stimson had been invited | to the White House today, but after his | arrival in New York he found that he would be unable to come to the Capital until tomorrow afternoon. | The Chief Executive and Mr. Stimson have a host of subjects to discuss and in order that they may facilitate the work ahead the new official will be a White House guest for the remainder of the week. The Root formula for American ad- | herence to the World Court, the Mexi- can situation, and European repara- | tions are some of the questions facing | { Mr. Stimson, but perhaps the foremost | is the reorganization of the diplomatic | corps and the selection of new high offi- cials of the State Department. | Kellogg Plans European Trip. | Frank B. Kellogg, who has remained | in his post at the urgent request of | President Hoover, will be officially re- lieved of duty when Mr. Stimson takes the oath of office, but he will remain | here until Friday, on which date he sails for Europe, where he will spend several weeks on a vacation tour. | The new and retiring Secretaries will meet daily so that Mr. Stimson can be acquainted with intimate details of the problems pending before the depart- ment and the aetions that have been taken in such current affairs as the Mexican rebellion and the preparations { for the preliminary arms conference to be held at Geneva next month. Hugh S. Gibson, Ambassador to Bel- gium, who is chalrman of the American | delegation to this conference, also is a White House guest and he and the new Secretary will have opportunity for extensive conversations concerning the meeting and the attitude of the United States with respect to the several pro- posals that will come up for considera- | tion at Geneva | Repeated statements at the White House that consideration of ‘diplomatic appointments and American adHesion | to the World Court on the basis of the | Root formula would await Mt. Stimson's | arrival has led to the opinion in some quarters that Secretarv Stimson is to | | have a free rein in handling State De- | | partment matters. Hoover May Guide Department. However, there long has been a feel- | ing among some of Mr. Hoover's friends | | and many political observers here that | | the Chief Executive would closely su- | pervise the operations of the depart- | ment even if he did not in fact act 2s his own Secretary, as did Woodrow Wilson. ‘The President has had little oppor- tunity for extensive communication with Mr. Stimson since selecting the former Have you heard the one about the waiter who said, rather sarcastically, “Dinner here is a-la-carte, sir.” And the man looked him over quietly for a moment, and said, “Well, wheel it along quickly, my lad, and see that you have plenty of Wilkins Coffee on the cart.” shades, in time, le carelessness. H Poorly made s of visitors, a feeling of erwise beautiful room because of discor A Fact ,nDOW SHADES Window shades reflect the atomsphere of the ho; Dupont’s Tontine window shades are specified in nearly all important build- surance Co., and as director of the Greene Cananea Copper Co. and the Columbia Title Insurance Co. First Trade Board Head. former city head at a special meeting. On motion of Commissioner Dough- erty, president of the board, an entry was made on the minutes referring to on the other side a nun knelt in prayer. Only once during the morning was = there a‘pause in the slow and steady SPECIAL NOTICES. march of the passing column of pil- By the Associated Press. WATERBURY, Conn., Capt. Arnol R. Rasmus of the 43rd Aviation Di Secretary of War as the chief officer March 25— |in his cabinet. Mr. Stimson -then was 33, adjutant | governor general of the Philippines and n, Connec- | for several weeks he has been traveling rims. This wi ; Col. Parker as “a man of sterling in- | O . i ificati WASHINGTON BAILWAY & ELECTRIC|oitarolsinas l:fl:::g"?n‘;h;fl el Lesides being the organizer, Col.| tegrity and during his lifs a moct calu. | ticut National Guard, was killed when |across the Pacific and the_continent | ings’ specifications. Redsmption Notice. Mmoments before the body of her devout | Parker was the first president of the | able citizen of the District of Columbia, | the Plane he was piloting crashed. nose | en route to the Capital via San Fran- m DLl o biiiie ol W ety ditiinsy & Bics- | and flltstrious husband, Washington Board of Trade and a | His loss to the District of Columbia is | 42WN. in the roadway less than 50 feet | cisco and New York to take over his and washable. tric Company General and Refunding Mort- director of the Washington Memorial | a grevious one.” from his home here vesterday. Francls | duties. ¥ W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprieto ;figr (4 Cent Ten-year Gold Bonds (due One Dies in Crush of Arch. H. Smyth of this city, a passenger in| The Chief Executive and Mr. Stimson % 2 P . 1833) NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN. as provided 1n article fifth of the Indenture of Mortgage, e rust Company, as trustee, 924. to secure’ an lssue of ding Mortgage Six Per onds of the said tway & Electric Company. edeem on of ortgage Six Per Cent Ten-vear Gold Bonds Escorted by a detachment of the 11th Cuirassiers, bearing torches, his bier was brought from the Arc de Triomphe at midnight to the Cathedral. Removal to Notre Dame early today represented a change in official plans brought about by the crush of the public demonstration at the Arcede Triomphe yesterday, in which one man died and scores were injured as the crowds filed past the bier, side by side with -that of France’s unknown soldier. It had been planned originally to have SERVICES HERE WILL HONOR FOCH | | | Death of Sarrail Is Overshadowed By Foch’s Passing Brilliant General Would the plane, was injured. ‘The tragedy narrowly failed to em- brace the captain's brother, Robert Rasmussen, and cousin, Ford Floyd, for the plane, tossed by a violent wind as it swung downward, crashed only a few feet from them. They had to run to escape being struck. A dead motor is believed” to have forced the plane down. Capt. Rasmussen had served in the World War. Regular Army Air Corps during the‘ have known each other for a long time. but the story of the appointment which has been going the round of official and semi-official Washington is that the! and urged by Elihu Reot and Charles Evans Hughes. former Secretaries of State, and by Chief Justice Taft, under | whom as President Mr. Stimson served as Secretary of War. | Lieut. I.finch Is Avuiig'ned, (due November 1, 1933). outstanding on the 3 i LS i S810 dste ainder’ the xaid jeaeature ™ The | the body remain at the Arc de Triomphe Kellogq and Other Notables Have Led Allies Had ” Second Lieut. Buford A. Lynch, jr. Said bonds are nen:by;'_rgu_f;’;é:;‘é;}mgfi until later today, permiting other thou- JOFFRE IS DISABLED. U. S. Infantry, a student at the George- rashington: \pustrict of Columbia, for re- | day's crush and asked removal earlier. Church Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. is suffering from a sprained ankle and | ordered to Honolulu, Hawail, for duty the presentetion and surrender there- 8 " will be unable to be one of the honorary | With troops. He will sail from New fentation and surrender ihere | Entry at Notre Dame Ts Tmpressive. PARIS, March 25—Gen. Maurice | M oe nable 80 b6 One o o row of | York about . on or with (n the case of coypon bonds) all in- ¢+ | sands who were unble to pay their hom- terday to do so today. Police, er, feared a repetition of yester- Entry at Notre Dame was unosten- . Will Attend St. Paul’s Archbishop Curley of Baltimore will funeral services simultaneously Wwith Caillaux Won. Emmanuel Sarrail, who might have had PARIS, March 25 (#)—Marshal Joffre Marshal Foch. town University Law School, has been | relieved from that duty effective on | completion of the present course and | governor general's name was proposed | g MMMWWHEHEIE At Last! The coupons maturing Subsequently to the = | sald redemption date and (in_the case of | tatious, but impressive. The great doors th i - | The marshal had hoped to render this | Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders Segistéred bonds or or Coupon bonds” Which | of the cathedral were thrown wide, | conduct tomorrow at high noon at St.| ot Job given Marcha) Foch had @ BV | et servico to his old comrade, but his | Repaired; also New Radiators panied by duly exccuted ssign- | Woile trumpets sounded and troops sa- | paul’s Church, Fiftcenth and V streets, i +| doctor said the knee would not stand the | ., Harrison radiators and cores in stock. b; A lhe“’gli I nds | luted. The coffin then was brought in- lies in death virtually unperceived in|strain of marching in the cortege. He w.n; l:::' 31’..” 'uu, North 7177 redeemed at the said re- & LRE 4 price. The said bonds will cea: r er interest after May 1. R but all interest coupons pertaining to aid coupon bonds. to will conti BE PaTabic ta the thimeetive Holders thescof, espective 5 but_ without interest t;negeu;. o:s":m" WASHINGTON _ RATLWAY . & side them and given to the care of the Cathedral Chapter, headed by Andrea de la Barre, its dean. The dean read pravers proper fo the occasion as it was placed in the chapel. French authorities were reluctant to restrict opportunities for homage to those being held in Paris for Marshal Foch, generalissimo of the allied and American armies in France during the war. The services will be attended by most of the members of President the midst of the national mourning over the marshal. Huge throngs stormed the Arc de Tri- omphe for a glimpse of the coffin of Foch, while only a handful journeyed to the house in Boulevard Pereire to will, however, attend the services at Notre Dame and later at Les Invalides. Will Rogers lock Below Are. $500 Cash, Edgemoor Elephants WAY. view the body of the general who was On a tree-lined paved MPANY By A. M. FISHER. T | their great soldier, but the decision was ) n D: SRS oPhdinte SO DR | e upon thers by the Jam at the | Hoover's cabinct, other bigh American | sated Lo be supreme chief of the French Say. street in beautiful Edge- Appear Here on mpany_General and Refunding Mort- | Ave de Triomphe, which perhaps just ‘Government official e army had Joseph Caillaux succeeded in moor we have for sale a ' g Six Per cent Ten-jear Gold Boncs (due | SR8 08 oD O e, Just beforé | Of the diplomatie corps of the city, with | his political ambitions. o N e o e Noyember 1, 1833). 5| Missed baing & sophe. Just before | M1 ifiary attaches in full dress| Known as the victor in the first Ver- sl P e B e Wednesda AnE FUR OTIFIED that the | the body's removal at midnight, the home that should appeal to Y oo Wi Railway & Electric Company ds vept th i i uniforms. dun battle of 1914, then as commander- NEW YORK, N. Y.—Mr. Hoover < B e e B L d o | oI Ao A T oy Catorces | dent Hoover at the services, it Was an- | siill later as the man who bombarded| After being all Pall' on thése big value in a home as well as Look in ! omorrow’ reh: ders of bonds desiring to. nounced today. Damascus, even the most bitter political pleasant surroundings. The $ Evall hémeelves ot {his "ofier shouid “pre: | again, but Mme, Foch had difficulty in | "}qriicsion to the services will be by{ cnemies of Gen. Sarrail admitted that| Datleships. getting on to the May- living room is large and has B e ena i et W6 | ponching her Sulamobie. o announced by the French | he was a great mititars leader and able.| flower would be kinder like slum- e Tuesda Star! W O BALLWAY 8, SLECTRIO Million Gather at Arch, emhas;y,l i ting | TS €nded his resemblance to Mar- ming. Blendes. Mr. Hoover in all | A Ph‘“f Gelight L) ar. ~COMPANY. By A. M. PISHER. Treasurer. tic organizations representing | sha i S s vels has h: . < AL TERE WILT B AL NERIING, OF ;T | Police sald 1t was the greatest out o Eeirictic organizations xepresenting | shal Foch, In other features of life| his travels has had to ride on too A L the Corcoran Fire Insur- ance Company of the District of Columb 8t their office, 604 11th st. n.w., on Monda April 1, 1929, for the purpose of electing pouring toward one spot that demon- strative Paris had ever seen. The crowd was large, containing perhaps a million persons, though not more than a frac- France will have representatives at the, ceremony. The American Army’s tribute to Mar- they were as far apart as the North and South Poles. Gen. Sarrail was an active politician and a candidate for Parlia~ ment on a radical ticket that bordered many boats to get somewhere, with- out wanting to get on one to go nowhere purposely. Mr. Coolidge large bedrcoms and a large tiled bath with shower give ample accommodations on nine (9) directors for the ensuing year. e Oben st 12 m.oand close at 1 Bm. p horaOns: shal Foch was set forth today in gen- [ upon red. Marshal Foch always| used to get a kick out of taking Heds HabE. Of DGWAY. Secretary. | tioft of that number filed past the bier 4 r fr4 S " s th tors - the second floor. Of course, R piarvw | at the rate of 8000 an hour, but it was | eral orders issued by Gen. Summerall, | cschewed politics severely. A L anTR there is a garage. At the [OWDEN, INC., TRA load of furniture’ goins to i pil mond. Va.. April 1 iy e R Dewed. From 8 in the momeiny | nounced his death, briefly sk-‘hed his | free thinkr and had jalled most of | I guess they will be selling it now, Eie , il FAPERHANGING—ROOM. £2 TP IF YOU | until midnight the file in the front of | career and designated honors o Ris | the Catholic leaders in Syria; Foch was| and somebody will buy it for a rum amply repaid for inquiring have the b memory in the firing of a national| 5 fervent Catholic with a brother a| runner. for additional details of samples furnirhed. 38, 37 T SIBLE FOR DI T v 1 n each half | yits t They ought to keep it to send our | b T heg th: yself. oVt t t, te morrow and of a single gu uits and with the habit of attending i | ri?nérlggfl. ynl'r;z“ow! NS | i:m:;sgdamn:mi?!mtpy‘?s of thousands our until sunset. ass every morning while in Paris. delegations to disarmament confer- MCKCCVCI‘ & GOIS, lnC. CARPENTER - BUILDER — porches inclosed, jobb! c lows !12;, ;elfl' exp. MEMBERS AND FRIEND! Lodge, No. 126, Loval O that, was postponed on on Thursdar, March 10th and K sis n.w. Orchestra._ Previons 1 be held Sarpenters Hall, 8:30 p.m.. McWilliams! acknowledged PONSIBLE FOR ANY ‘those contracted hy myself. 1 WILL NOT BE debts other than SAMUEL A. BUSEY, 437 12tk st s.e. 25 ARE_YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system will serve you better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern cities. Call M 22 DAVIDEON_TRANSFER & STORAG: I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN ‘debts contracted by any one other than my- JESSE E. PO 2 se ORTER. 2316 F st. n.w. 25° : : “We mourn with the great Republic il L};’&“fim’: gfeinfi’i"“nn’i‘i‘#fifflfn" 4 ";“""‘t‘;:";:"i’::"m‘]‘: e [ R e Cariss Enipping Hoavd HERE'S nothing like a coat of new paint —all around town %ON’T_'FORGET B o U R SR g - g | Oméiale on Tesk: to freshen up the house and put its looks in If you live in Washington or its suburbs | morning at 9 o'clock. Among them will OUNT STOLBERG BUR‘ED i 3 ¢ G Aiace you can have Simson’s Home Delivery PR { be Gen. John J. Pershing and Am-‘c ® By the Associated Press. une with the season. service. This service is not only con- that the freeses of lect Wi bassador Myron T. Herrick. — | “NORFOLK, Va, March 325.—The € Reillv-spors s veulintelt T -conasmbonl P discover the defects before b.§ But on the march from Notre Dame Mystery of Silesian Death Being | Diesel electric freighter Defiance re- 1 el _\-sponsorcd paint products are the sort son's milk has served the Washe - Call us up! KmN 119 3rd St. S.W. an: Main 933 WANTED —To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila., Boston, Richmond and points South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Go., 1313 You St. North 3343, Roofing Company _ Sron ceeded to a point off Old Point. s . S Scraped, cleaned, finished: | cession of such solemn pomp as even | followed to the grave by 2,000 persons fo.18 poly . O oS it Sh.E | e Reldom. s withesta. Prom Bt | Gtwm Trom. {he STounding CounIY- (pete Btk e e erpihing WS, Souns SPa.mts,& Su‘_rilhght, FAut9s & - JLOOR SEREIOR. 2OLD ropean capitals, near and far, repre- | side. RIS RS (¥t was ound We Make Window Screens| sentaticys “of ‘sovereigns und “govern-| A wreath ieribed “Christiny Fried Injiorder; thRIGHdCE yRsIgemtinE ene Vlalr]sh Fi .ol:r L:ml(\lre, ments are on their way here to take rich,”” from his eldest son, who is - g e = o E | and Shades to Order |55 {he rerigious ‘nd sccuiar cre- | fil under suspicion of aving mur-| (0%, T QURNAEE 238G 50" o0l arnishes, mnishes, cquers Let us_submit an _estimate. work | mony. Ere ather, was carried by time a ‘ A 2 1ulf’ elaraniedll Foctors' prices save 3ou | ™ oovernment has sent a special | younger son. The widow swooned when 9 test the vosscls anchor Bat,, On PRICES SPECIALLY LOW "“"‘i’(LEE S ATT 1umen |train to Brussels to bring Prince Charles the coffin was lowered into the grave, | the return run sbe weg el BUL" O6 = B A T S Jin, |l Paris as the representative of King| The circumstances of the counts | 350" S hour” wnich, " Shipping P : ; : furnished < ibades and Sere Thone %m. >0 | Albert. The Prince ‘Wales will at-| deat vond the facl ha! e was | ° hs P 2 tity estimates furns ¥ ! " e Board officials said, was a good record rice an quan Y rnrshe WE STOP ROOF LEAKS jtend the services in behalf of King | found with a rifle bullet in his head, re-| ot SRERE S5 L 1 8o Gore Roofing’s, our specialty. Let us put your roof A-1 shape now. ent. lin have arrived to attempt to run down o - Phone "North 26.:27. Col. T. Bentley Mott, assistant mill- | the many rumors afioat. B T HUGH REII I Y ‘ O TRONCLAD goupany tary attache at the American embassy, Aty | from steam propulsion by the United | = . oth and Evarts Sts. NE. Phones North 26. North 37 Planned and Executed —with fini rimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- Thzlfiational Capital Pressi japan 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Main 650, or_near Rich- | 5. |2 moment and then signed the golden in | Europe will have representatives pres- sadly quiet, with hats off and many | the coffin continued, the crowd moving | 10 abreast. Even after the body was An impressive ceremony dast evening occurred in the reviving of the undying flame at the Unknown Warrior’s Tomb. Marshal Joffre, aged and weakened himself, officiated, while the body of his | brother in arms lay at his right hand. Joffre was accompanied by Marshals Petain, Lyautey, Franchet, Desperey, Gen. Weygand and Paul Doumer, presi- dent of the Senate, and surrounded by the banners and delegations of veterans. After the ceremony, all stood silent for | book of the watchers of the flame. They turned and saluted formally the bier of Marshal Foch. | to the Des Invalides, hundreds of thou- | sands, possibly millions, will stand by | the side of the streets and watch the | solemn parade, which will be the last public rite in honor of the man who led to victory the greatest army France and the world ever have known. The Prench government is preparing for tomorrow’s national funeral a pro- George and each of the other kings of has been invited by Mme. Foch to oc- cupy a place at the funeral with the family. D*flng the many months of the war Col. Mott was attaeched to the marshal's headquarters as Gen. Persh- ing’s representative. ——— produced nearly 15000000 pounds of rayon in the past 12 months. 4 which formally an- chief of staff, salute at every Army post at sunrise to- “Foch, the Frenchman, was patriotism itself,” said the order. “Foch, the sol- | dier, led his med with confidence and | courage to success. Foch, the generalis- | simo, by clarity of vision, simplicity of | plan and vigor of decision, produced in rrail was a noted anti-clerical and Jesuit priest, himself educated by Jes- A taxi driver en route to the home of Gen. Sarrail and wearing the emblem of the Communist party in his coat lapel, sald rather sadly today as he passed immense crowds en route to the Arch, *“He picked out a bad time to die.” This his armies that unity of command and action which insured victory. Foch, the | man, was kind; straightforward, mod- | est and reverent. His conduct and char- | acter exemplified his own mottor: | fear God; I have no other fear. “The sense of loss felt by the armed forces of the United States is as great as it Js among his soldiers and com- | rades of France. | | Probed by Berlin Experts. i JANNOWITZ, Silesia, March 25 (#).— | Count Eberhard Stolberg yesterday was ! laid to rest in the village churchyard beside the graves of his ancestors. The | body had lain overnight on a simple catafalque in the village church and was mained as much of a mystery as ever. A number of criminal experts from Ber- | Wales to Attend Foch Funeral. | LONDON, March 25 (£).—Because of | the great desire of the Prince of Wales | to personally attend the funeral of | Marshal Foch in Paris on Tuesday, King George has designated his heir to repre- * sent him instead of his youngest son, Prince George. seemed to him to sum up the situation of his beloved radical chief, Gen. Sar- rail, MOTOR LINER SUCCESS IN TRIALS OFF VIRGINIA Diesel-Electric Freighter Defiance turned to the Norfolk Navy Yard Satur- day afternoon at 5 o'clock after com- pleting what Shipping Board officials declared a very ‘“successful” trial run off the Virginia Capes. ‘The Defiance left the navy vard this morning with prominent Shipping Board officials and others aboard and pro- required under the contract. The Defiance, which was converted States Shipping Board, has been al- Iotted to the Roosevelt Steamshjp Line for its Far East service. o ‘em get sick. ences on, for in two more confer- ences we will have to borrow a boat to get there. price of $11,500 you will be National 4750 1415K St. Fresh that insure satisfaction, obviate repainting. Du Pont save visitors from climbing 300 to the campanile, St. Edward’s Tever, an elevator is to b2 installed in ‘Westminster Cagdnl in England. 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