Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 4

| RS, HOBART WINS | SOCIETY ELECTION {'_Bonstitution Hall Is Dedi- cated—Mrs. Brosseau Gives Aims. (Continu First Page) Samuel Jackson Kramer, New York, cu-ator general, 1,269 votes. E'ght of twelve candidates for vice rrr\xident general were elected, as fol- ows: Mrs, Daniel Merchon Garrison, Mary- |* Jand; Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, North Carolina; Mrs. William L. Man- chester, Rhode Island; Mrs, Katherine White Kittredge, Vermont; Mrs. Wil- Ham Shaw Smith, Maine; Mrs. N. How- land Brown, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Robert Bruce Campbell, Kansas, and Mrs. Her- bert Backus, Ohio. Delegates Greeted by Curtis. The election returns were brought to| * convention floor late last evening, | #fter the delegates had been greeted by Vice President Curtis and viewed a showing of the motion picture, “King of Kings.” Shortly before midnight, Miss Katherine Nettleton, State regent of Connecticut and chairman of tellers, announced the returns. Mrs. Talmadge was the first person to congratulate Mrs. Hobart. Immed- jately after Mrs, Brosseau, the presid- ing officer, hed announced the result and declared Mrs. Hobart elected, Mrs. ‘Talmadge walked to the front of the platform and warmly eted the new president general. e two wumen shook hands and suddenly Mrs. Tal- madge leancd forward and kissed Mrs. Hobart on the cheek. The audience, many of whom had crowded the aisles in the excitement, responded to Mrs. ‘Talmadge's cordial greeting with great applause. In view of the late hour, Mrs. Hobart did not address the Congress. She and the other successful candidates will be inducted into office tomorrow morning and at that time she will outline her views to the delegates. Former Legion Auxiliary Leader. Mrs. Hobart, & member of the society's executive committee and the first na- tional president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was on the platform this mornnig as the Congress formally set forth its opinions on policies of national defense and education. “Anti-American elements are work- | ing steadily to overthrow our Consti- tutional form of Government.” the society declared in the resolution urg- | ing an oath for teachers. “The children of the public schools of the United States are being drawn in communist nuclei within the schools through the establishment of branches of the Workers' (Communist) known as the Young Pioneers and the | Young Workers League. “Such Communist nuclei instigate re- volt against all authorized authority, compel allegiance to the red flag, teach | the children to hate our Government and denounce its time honored insti- | tutions. “Published articles have appeared praising the Young Pioneers as if to throw school authorities off guard until the Communists have completed their revolutionary purpose of forming cells, sections, fractions and nuclei wherever possible.” It was resolved “that we, the repre- sentatives of the patriotic organizations participating in the women's patriotic conference on national defense, urge upon the school authorities in every city to set up barriers against the entrance of anti-American organizations solved, that we advocate greater care in the selection of instructors for our schools, more widespread interest in curriculum and text books and a| | into the schools; and be it further re- | | deeper understanding of methods or}pemh'. | instruction, “And be it further resolved, that we | further the enactment of an oath of allegiance to the United States as one of the qualifications requisite for teach- | leA“d“‘ the schools and colleges of our nd.” Curtis Praises Work. _The congress also adopted a resolu- tion thenking Vice President Curtis for addressing the delegates. Congratu- lating the society on its work, Mr. Curtis concluded his remarks with the declaration: “I hope the time will come when no | man or women will be weicome in this | country who does not love it and the flag and believe in our form of Govern- ment.” “The people of this country know | and appreciate the good work your | organization is doing,” he asserted, “You have every reason to be proud of the record of the Revolutionary sol- diers. They knew the value of freedom, for they fought for it. They knew the necessity for national defense, and we are all proud of the firm stand your patriotic organization has taken for national defense and ample pre- paredness. “The historical places of our wonder- ful country should be restored and pro- tected, and I congratulate the members of your organization on the good work they have done and are doing in this regard. Gratified by Kansas’ Report. “It was gratifying to me to read in your report of 1928 that you found the people of my home State—Kansas—en- thusiastic over the restoring and pre- serving of historical places. 2 “We all love the flag of our country, and it is, indeed, gratifying fo know that your organization has taken on the duty of giving instructions as to its proper use. “Our flag is the emblem of liberty and a guarantee of protection to the life and property of every American citizen in every part of the world. “Your organization is doing a won- derful work, and I hope it may con- tinue to grow and that its efforts may be_amply rewarded.” It fell to the lot of Miss Margaret McKee of Pennsylvania, chief page to the Congress, to receive Mr. Curtis and under circumstances surprising to the young woman, who had never seen the Vice President before. She met him unexpectedly at the stage entrance to the building and escorted him to the platform, while officers of the society waited for him at another entrance.. . Constitution Hall Dedicated. ‘Nearing the close of its Congress, of- ficers and delegates gathered today at Constitution Hall, and participated in exercises formally dedicating the latest and most pretentious addition ‘to-the headquarters of the Alfred J. Brosseau, the ref dent general, in whose administration the project was initiated, presided at the exercises, which were broadcast over a Nation-wide hook-up. Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the society's guest at.the | peremonies. & Mrs. Brosseau announced the soclety !thad gone “over the top” in iis pledge a party | +| lightenment; to men and women who are carrying the noonday burdens of | = | | House. The President and Mrs. Hoover greeting 3,0 éay afternoon. Later the delegalcs were presen members of the D. A. R. from the steps of the White House yester- to the Chief Executive and First Lady in the blue room of the White —P. & A. Photo. | United States Marine buglers, shortly | before noon today. Mrs. Brosscau de- livered the dedicatory address, and re- | marks were made by the following | former presidents general: Mrs. William | }Cummlng Story of New York; Mrs.| | George Thatcher Geurnsey, Kansas; | Mrs. George M. Minor, Connecticut, and | ]Mrsl. Anthony Wayne Cook, Pennsyl- | | venia. | | Welcomed by “Ncighbors.” | | Miss Mable Boardman of the Ameni- can Red Cross and Dr. Leo Rowe, di- rector of the Pan-American Union, whose organizations have headquarters | in the immediate vicinity, cordially wel- comed the soclety to the group of im- | pressive buildings in the neighborhood. | Constitution Hall was planned by | John Russell Pope, New York architect. | who gave the plans without charge in | honor of his mcther, who was an active member of the society, Th2 building is | combination Greek and Colonial in| architecture, faced with marble and | connected with the administration building of the headquarters group. 1 ‘The $25,000 that put the campaign | | for funds over the top was contributed | by Alfred J. Brosseau, husband of the | retiring president general, who promised | the amount some time ago for delivery | when the fund should reach $1,000,000. | | Mrs. Brosseau's Address. i “For us this ceremony is an event of | | great significance, of scbriety and even deep solemnity,” Mrs. Brosseau said in her address. “For the third time we come with service-laden hands, bearing | yet another and-even greater burden; ' an offering upon the shrine of the pres- ent through dedication to an unforget- | able past and ‘consecration to a glorious future, ‘ | “When President Hoover assumed his high office he kissed the open Bible at | a verse from Proverbs, of Which the| following is & part: | ““Where there is no vision the people | “To the organization, as well as to | the race, do these words of sublime | wisdom apply with equal force and truth, God grant we may never lack | that divine quality which alone assures | perpetuity. “A tremendous responsibility is in- volved in the erection of any building which is to be dedicated to the diffusion of knowledge. Glancing down the long vista of the years, we know that upon this platform there will be uttered words of portent, of wisdom and per-| haps of even tragic import—words that will- go thundering through the ages and Influence the destinies of countless numbers yet unborn. “To the mothers and fathers of the American Revolution—the complete em- bodiment of that great Spirit of "76— was Memorial Continental Hall dedi- cated. To the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution it will ever be a sacred shrine—a divine link with the indissol- uble past. “The Administration Building, the next to be erected, is devoted to the purposes of a high and mighty effort; to the fulfiliment of ideas conceived in a spirit of reverence and patriotism. In the consummation of practical plans the ideal is both the shadow and the substance, and again do the implements of dally service become the tools of the builders. “‘The Constitution of the United States is a written document, & record- ed fundamental law,’ said Daniel Web- ster. “It is the bond, the only bond, of the Union of these States; it is all that gives us a national character.’ “Right and Duty Guard It.” “Upon this third structure, which we are today dedicating, we bestow the name Constitution Hall; in honor of that immortal document which we, too, regard as a fundamental law. To the dissemination of its principles and to their preesrvation, fi well, do we, as a body of patriotic Women and proud descendants of the founders of this country, stand committed. | “By inheritance, by virtue of our privileges under the Constitution as American citizens, ours is the right and the duty to guard, to uphold and to defend it against all enemies. May we here and now consecrate ourselves to such service, not for today, but for end- less tomorrows, handing the silver cords, untarnished and unbroken, to those who follow on after us. If we succeed in that task, we can then, with supreme satisfaction, qualify. as real huilders. “Today we reverently dedicate Con- stitution Hall and commend it to the world for the world’s best offerings, to the end that to youth may come en- the worid, stimulation and strength, and to old age, rejuvenation and so- K the main entrance of Consti- tution Hall will be carved the mo- mentous words uttered by George Wash- ington at the Continental Congress in “‘Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can Tepalr. event is in the hands of God. “To no more noble sentiments can I u, Daughters of the Ameri- ution and citizens of the pear ago to raise $1,000,000 through.the sale of platform chairs, auditorium ‘ehntlghhwk un'g nl:fl.\‘;lh: e 'z.:émm. $1,075,000 have been Teceived, cost of $2,000,000 and mmty'glu nuui.“‘mmn:mx': o e ting capacity of 4,020 and will house :“mnry and museum 45 distinctive world, in the furtherance of your ideals. Ma) filny always be the pack o The | Society unveiled the last of 12 D, AR, PROGRAM Tonight, § O'Clock. Memorial Continental Hall. From 17:30 to 8 o'clock the United States Navy Band Orchestra will play the following selections: .. March: . Overture: “Tancred"” . Valse: “Spring, Beautiful Spring”. . Valse: “Menuet in G, No. 2".. . American sketch: “Down South” . Serenade: “Estrelita” ... . Excerpts frem “Good News’ ‘Sters and Stripes Forever .. Sousa +..Rossini .Lincke Beethoven Myddleton ..Ponce .De Sylva Lieut. Charles Benter, leader. Assembly call. Entrance of president general, escorted by the pages. Invocation: Miss Elisabeth Pierce, past chaplain general N.S.D.A.R. Mus} “Flag Song” (dedicated to N. 8. D. A. R.) Colonial love lyrics (1737-1791) . () “The Garland” (Signer (b) “Give Me Thy Hea: “When love Is Kind".. of “the " Decla and our first American composer) . .A.....Bemenb .Francis Hopkinson ion of Independence old Melody ney Springer, Carrie Elizabeth Springer at the piano, Florence P. “We'll to the “By the Bend of the River “Our God, Our Country Kahn, Representative from California .Machugh Carolyn Finney Springer, Carrie Elizabeth Springer at the piano. Addres Ruth Hanna McCormick, Representative from Illinols Pageant: Development of the American flag, owned by the Peace Pipe Chapter, D. A. R., Denver, Col. Compiled by Miss Iva Lou Wildey and Mrs. Arthur D. Wall, Colorado State chairman, national committee. correct use of the flag. Music: “The Star Spangled Banner,” the United States Navy Band Orchestra, ‘Tomeorrow, 9:30 A.M, Memorial Continental Hall Entrance of president general escorted by the pages. Congress called to order, the president general, Scripture and prayer, the chaplain general. Music, “The Star Spangled Banner,” the assemblage. Reading of the minutes, the recording secretary general, Report of the resolutions committee, Mrs. Henfy B, Joy, chairman, Assembly call. Presentation of gifts, Unfinished business, New business. Announcements, Recess for luncheon, Tomorrow, 2 P.M. Memorial Continental Hall,. Assembly call. Entrance of pages. Report of resolutions committee, Mrs. Henry B. Joy, chairman. New business. Confirmation of newly elected State recénu and State vice regents, Installation of new officers, Music: “America” Adjournment: Thirty-eighth Continental Gong the chmplain general, ..The assemhlage Annual banquet, the New Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. M Frank S. Hight, chairman of banquet. Margaret Withers, vice chairman, Mt Marvin A. Tyler, vice chairman, Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., vice chairman in charge of banquet tickets, REPORT CRITICIZES NATIONAL ORIGINS Mrs. W. W. Husband Defends Existing Quota System to D. A. R. Criticism of the national origins pro- vision in the new immigration bill is contained in the report of Mrs. W, W. Husband, chairman of the committee on Americanism rendered to the D. A, R. Congress today in which the wife of the Assistant Secretary of Labor vigorously defends the existing quota system, “If a much discussed provision of the quota law goes into effect on July 1 next, as now seems probable,” Mrs. Husband declared, *“the immigration from Colonial stocks will be quite mate- rially decreased, and that of the peo- ples of South and East Europe some- what increased. Not Vitally Important. “Fortunately the change will not be of such importance as seriously to affect the diminishing but still serious Americanization problem which grew out of & long period of unrestricted im- m tion,” she add {Come what events will rest in the hands of God.” Reports from State regencies were delivered to the morning session be- fore adjournment for the dedication exercises. Another dedication ecting many delegates was that held later in' the afternoon at Bethesda, Md., where the markers on the National Old Trails road. These markers are dedicated to the ploneer women of covered wagon days. Mrs. chairman of the Na- lls road committee, pre- may, the Daughters of the American Revolution will be found in the fromt rank of those who are spreading the gospel of true Americanism.” Under the quota law immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe has been reduced from 900,000 in 1914 to 42,000 in 1928, Mrs. Husband declared. “This, of course, means that under the quota plan the great bulk of the immi- grants now coming from Europe are of those Northwestern European peoples who have been a part of our popula- tion since early colonial times and who ::eu'i as a rule, quickly assimilated,” she Despite this restriction, Mrs. Husband contended the way is left open to the coming of unlimited numbers from Old World countries, and a largely in- creased immigration from Canada and Mexico has resulted. “The former, of course, does not present an Americani- zation problem of any great impor- tance,” she sald, “but the increased im- migration from Mexico has put a heavy and perplexing burden on chapters and other agencles in the Southwest, and from personal observation I am con- vinced that the situation in those States is serious and discouraging.” Forty State chairmen have reported on Americanization work accomplished in their jurisdiction, her report stated, showing that 1,439 chapters have en- g the year, com) 3 1,286 chapters in 1928. Quota Law Big Aid. “On the completion of three years’ service as your national chairman, I am more convinced than ever of the real value of this branch of D. A. R. endeavor,” Mrs. Husband said. “We can- not say that the soclety has done its full duty unless it has played its part in leading our immigrants into an un- derstanding of what America and Amer- iean institutions really stand for, be- cause this is the su ‘way of prevent- ing their bmminf‘the prey of sinister forces of lawlessness and dis- more important patriotic that of guiding nup:nnurs ‘and mothers of future ricans into the ways of pal ¢ , has considerably lessened quota law, m":‘\cu work” ' among g’mvfiomo when policy was in effect. e i ‘Thieves recently made & e ‘many of | mmlwt" NEWD.A.R EADER 1S WELL QUALIFIED Mrs. Hobart Has Had Years of Practical Experience as Executive. BY ‘GRETCHIN SMITH. Executive abllity is essential to the position of high office, and in this qualification Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho- bart, successful candidate for office of president general of the National So- clety of the Daughters of the American luvoluulon. p:.lgnl: through years of | ical e; e. . .| pn::“mlfl( Irwin of Cincinnati, when but a girl of 15, Mrs. Hobart lost her mother and immediately assumed man- | agement of her father's household. Not | only did she “keep house” for her/ father, but for three brothers as well. | After her marriage her family continued | to make their home with Mrs. Hobert. | | Many years have passed since those | days, and Mrs. Hobart's household has | | become _greatly reduced. After the| | death of her husband in 1913 she de-* | voted her attentions to her only son, | Lowell Fletcher Hobart, jr. At the outbreak of the war Mr. Hobart went | overseas with the 327th Fleld Artillery | and Mrs. Hobart turned all the en- ergles of a forceful personality to the execution and assistance of various war | | works. She served for some time as, | head of the Belgian relief of the Cin- | cinnati Chapter, and it was under her | | leadership that the first box of clothing | was sent to the relief of the needy| Belgians. Had it not been for the fact | that her son was serving abroad Mrs. Hobart also would have served over- seas, as she was invited by several| organizations to assist with war work in_France. Mrs, Hobart displayed ingenuity and | initiative during the war by transform- | ing an old tavern at West Point, Ky., | into an attractive recreation home for | men and officers of the 84th Division, which continued to be of service until | after the closing of the war. | D. A. R. Member 31 Years, Mrs. Hobart has been a member of the N. 8. D. A. R. for 31 years. She first joined through the fact that her little son was a member of the Society of the Children of the American Revo- lution, and she was' requested to take | the presidency of that organization. It | was through this interest in the C. A. R. | ’thnt she became a member of the N. 8. | D. A. R. | Mrs. Hobart served as State regent from Ohio during the years 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1915. She also has held many fitate chairmanships, and served es State vice regent and State regent again, from 1923 to 1926. In the past three years she served as organizing secretary general and chair- | man of the building and grounds com- | mittee. It was through her suggestion and under her direction that the | | friendsnip garden on thé grounds of | | Memorial Continental Hall was started. | | This garden promises to contribute | greatly to the floral beauties of Wash- n. rs. Hobart was the first national | president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and also has served as chair- | man in ‘charge of hospital work of the | auxiliaries. | In addition to her various activities | and her devotion to her home, Mrs. | Hobart has found time for a hobby. “I think I can say,” Mrs. Hobart said, “that my greatest hobby has been the | | study of American history and the | genealogy of American families. I am | deeply interested in the preservation of | historic spots of America, and realize | that this work must be done now or it will soon be too late to do s0.” | Asked as to the policy she will pursue as president general of the soclety, she | replied: “I intend to carry out with all | my ability the mandates of the Thitry- eighth Continental Congress, i{s rules and its policies. I also,intend to make | every possible effort toward the speedy | completion of the new auditorium of Continental Memorial Hall Mrs, Hobart stated that already, in| her (flYld“’ as chairman of committee | on buildings and grounds, she has ar- ranged for. the rental next Winter of the new auditorium for a serles of con- certs. One concert flllorbehbyu:he P;\fl:tde}; hia S, hony ches! an Kwed {:‘n‘; the New York and the Boston Symphony Orchestras also will | arrange to use the Auditorium for con- certs in Washington. i Mrs. Hobart combines & delightful combination of dignity and ality, which will prove a valuable asset in the difficult office to which she has been calied. s Possesses Loyalty and Devotion. She has brought to the service o{] the soclety & loyalty and devotion to be found only in those equally devoted to their own families. After the rush |and excitement of the congress, Mrs. Hobart is looking forward with pleasure to her return to Cincinnati, where her son and his wife and two little grandchildren are awaiting her coming. She also is planning to attend the birthday party of the Cincinnati Chapter of the D. A. R, which will be celebrated on April 27. ‘The two candidates for office of pres- ident general of the N. 8. D. A. R. the same maidén name, al- though spelt differently. Mrs. Hobart was Miss Edith Irwin of Cincinnati, found amonj prominent families throughout the — Concrete Delivered —in our TRANSIT MIXER TRUCKS—speeds up your work and saves you all your mixer troubles. A Better Conerete for Less Mones Maloney Paving Co., Inc. Phone West 1330 117 K 8t. N.W, chase of homes explain our plan Just WE LOAN MONEY ~—to our members for the pur- of Columbia or for the refinan- cing of the present mortgage at the best possible terms. Let us Open daily 9 to § Saturday unéil noon NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Strect N.W. { Below New York iAvenue MRS. LOWELL FLETCHER HOBART. HISTORIG GRAVES LOCATEDBYD. A R Burial Places of 2,653 Revo-' lutionary Soldiers Found, Mrs. Chubbuck Reports. Graves of 2653 Revolutiormry sol- | diers, including 38 in the District of | Columbia, have been located through | the activities of the committee on the | preservation of historic spots, Mrs. H. | Eugene Chubbuck, its chairman, report- | ed today to the Continental Congress of A R In_ addition to this imporiant tnsk.? 634 Revolutionary graves were marked | for identification, 731 decorated and 4 graves of soldiers of the War of 1812 were marked. | During the past year, Mrs. Chubbuck | reported, the work of the committee | was directed to locating, marking and | preserving historic spots throughout the | country, the compiling of material for | the “National Guide to Historic Spots” | and the conducting of the “Most His- | toric Spot” contest. - | This year the work of marking his- | the contest article “The Pirst Naval Bn«. toric spots in the District of Columbia was delayed through no fault of the! committee, the chairman reported. The custom has been to mark some such | spot once in two years. The District committee, however, spent much time | searching old deeds and bistorical pa- pers and obtained valuable data. Be-i sides locating the graves of 38 Revo- lutionary soldiers, it was announced, that several graves here will be marked soon. “The District as originally surveyed,” | the report stated, “was surrounded by milestones, the first set by Gen. Wash- ington on April 15, 1791. Most of these | milestones are in care of District Daugh- | ters, various chapters having assumed | responsibility of individual stones. Dur- | ing the past year the stones were vis-| ited for the purpose of investigating their condition and arranging for clean- and other repairs.” | n_the “Most Historic Spot” contest. | It is not necessary | to have had an Account at this Eank to Eorrow Easy to Pay Sl’.m $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. > P-I’n(':::n Agril 17th, 18th and 20th in the District to you. Du Barry Furniture Is Given to D. A. R. By St. Louis Woman ‘Through the generosity bf Mrs. Prank A. Ruf of St. Louls, & set of furniture once owned by the famed Mme. Du Barry of France has been presented to the D. A. R. to be used in the reception room of the president general in Constitution Memorial Hall. The presentation was made by Mrs. John Trigg Moss, chairman of National Old Trails committee, a personal friend of Mrs. Ruf. ‘The set, consisting of a lounge and eight chairs. is of gold leaf and ivory. The entire set is upholstered in crimson broquet, and Mrs. Ruf has also presented hangings of the same material to be used with the furniture. Mrs. Ruf, who acquired the set in Europe, where she has traveled extensively, has consid- ered for some years the presenta- tion of the furniture to the D. A. R., but waited to do so until the completion of the new building, which was dedicated today at noon. it was reported that Alaska selected Siika as the most historic city of the Territory. Maryland voted forSt. Marys City and Massachusetts submitted for gsg&::nl so'.t. 'Lehe kvolufion." T s have the “se- lection of historic m&mxensueky mentioned the site of the battle of Blue Licks, North Carolina cast a vote for | cas vote for the sid Commisery busa: £as v for old commi build- ing at Fort Smith. The total emount reportéd for the marking of Revolutionary graves was $4,553; for State projects, $1,014, and for locating, marking and preserving historical sopts $24,962 was collected. Massachusetts led in the number of Revolutionary graves located during the year, having reported a total of 265. With Main Spring Arch and Plenty of Stvle (AR PAYSHONOR T UNKNOWN HERD Delegates Assemble at Old Presbyterian Meeting House in Alexandria. P S RN Delegates to the thirty-fourth annual convention of the National this city gathered at the old Presby- terian Meeting House in Alexandria, Va., this afternoon to hold an impressive ceremony incident to the unveiling there of a marble tomb erected to the memory of the unknown soldier of the American Revolution, the program be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock. ‘The program opened with selections by the United States Army Band, | Thomas F. Darcy, leader. Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, past national president and honorary national president for lif. of the National Society, C. A. R., pre- sided at the nning of the program prior to a special program in connection with the actual unveiling of the tomb. Secretary of War James W. Good was to deliver the principal address at the exercises. _ Inovation was to be de- livered by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pas- tor emeritus of the Church of the Covenant. History of Grave by Gordon. Introductory remarks will be made by Mrs. Van Orsdel and the history of the grave of the Unknown Scldier of the American Revolution given by John B. Gordon, chairman of the national com- mittee for the restoration of the old meeting house. The inscription on the tomb was to be read by Willlam Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representa~ tives, its author. A musical number, “Thy Love as a | Father,” will be rendered by Flora Me- Gill Keefer, accompanied by Mil- dred Kolb Schulze, and the assemblage will join in the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” to complete the first ceremony. Following this ceremony there will be 8 special ceremony in the churchyard, with Mrs. Frank S. Ray, the national recording secretary of the National So- clety, C. A. R., presiding. During this ceremony the tomb wili be unveiled by Alexander Ladd, member of the Peter | Tufts Society, C. A. R.. of Massachusetts end a descendant of Paul Revere, and Agnes Washington, a descendant of John Augustine Washington. Old Church Bell to Ring. The formal assembling at the tomb | will be heralded by the ringing of the ?xl:d lgl;}’xuh bell, which was last rung Wreaths will be laid on the tomb in behaif of organizations, as follows: For the National Society, C. A. R., by Mrs. Van Orsdel; National Society, D. A. R, Mrs. Fugene H. Ray; for the National Society, S. A. R, Frank B, Steele, secretary general for the Washington Society, C. A. R., of Alexendria; for the American Legion Post, No. 24, of Alexandria, by Milton Glasgow, post commander; for the Ann | McCarty Ramsey Society, Children of the American Revolution, of Alexandria, by Ashton Powell, grandson of Mrs, Mary Powell, who unveiled the tempo- rary marker placed by the American Legion Post, No. 24, of Alexandria, on February 22, 1928. Mrs. Powell was instrumental in having the grave of the unknown Revolutionary soldier marked. The National Society, C. A. R., con= cluded its business sessions with & mee in the auditorium of the Na- tional Red Cross Building yesterday mofning, after which delegates went to vigit the Pan-American Union Building upon invitation of Dr. L. S. Rowe, di- rector general of the Pan-American Union, and later in the afternoon Journeyed to the Mayflower Hotel to be received by Mrs. Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis. The delegates will make a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon tomorrow morning. e i 1 R After being used as a home for ‘pigs with the font as a trough, the ancient Church of St. Mary Magdalen at Ripon is m‘ be preserved as a nagenal monu« ment. Wide Toe Relief For Enlarged Joints A fine black kid shoe helpful support and act as a tonic that will geve you soothing, sides. There nothing like our flexible, lightweight Main Spring Arch $1150 Wolfb?l/a_{l_c_:@/er Shop 929 F Street for comfort ISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F. STS. Come to EISEMAN'S for TROUSERS To. 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