Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 17

THE SUNDAY STAR.. WASHINGTON. D. C. MAY 26, 1929—PART 1. MEMORIAL RITES TODAY FOR HEROES Patriotic Bodies to Join in Tributes to War Dead of Air, Sea and Land. Memories of heroism in the air, on | the land and upon the high seas in defense of home and country will be revived today when local patriotic groups foregather for a series of rev- erent ceremonies preliminary to ob- servance next Thursday of Memorial day. Highlights of today's services will be symbolic tributes to the memory of those who lost their lives in aerial com bat or at sea. pressive aviation and_maritime rites will center around the strewing of flowers upon the waters of the Potomac River. President Hoover will have no part in the program today, but he is sched- uled to deliver the principal address next Thursday at Memorial day exer- cises in the Arlington Amphitheater, under auspices of the Grand Army of | the Republic. A parade of G. A. R.| veterans and elaborate memorial serv- ices at numerous cemeteries and shrines also will take place Thursday. ! Homage to the Nation' ar bird: will be rendered this afternoon at 3:30 | oclock at the Francis Scott Key | Bridge in Georgetown. Assembling | under auspices of the National Woman's Relief Corps, the participants will release a flock of pigeons, symbolic of the spirit of flight and will stand at attention while Army and Navy planes dip in salute and drop poppies upon the surface of the river. Sergt. Frank Witchie, who sounded taps at the burial of the Unknown Soldier, will raise his bugle again in rendition of the plaintive notes of the soldier's last farewell. Invocation will be offered by Rev. Joseph H. Siz00, pas- tor of the New York Avenue Presby- | terfan Church. Capt. Dickins to Speak. t. C. H. Dickins, U. S. N. will n address. A tribute to the Nation's airmen will be given by M. M. North. The Woman's Relief Corps will hold its customary memorial service. The audience will join in singing the national anthem and other patriotic songs and in offering a salute to the ag. Lieut. Peter Skance of the Army | and Lieut. Harvey Bowes of the Navy will pilot the planes. A troop of Boy Scouts will release the pigeons. Miss Jeanette Baker, cornetist, will assist in the musical program. Mrs. M. M. North will have charge of the services. ‘The other river service will be con- ducted aboard the U. S. S. Porpoise as it journeys to Mount Vernon and re- turn. The Ladies’ Auxiliaries of the United Spanish War Veterans will be in charge, with Department President Carrie Nolan presiding. The Porpoise will leave the Navy Yard wharf at 10 o'clock this morning. The program en route to Mount Vernon will include selections by the Navy Band Orchestra, invocation by Department Chaplain Samuel G. Mawson, addresses by Department Comdr. James G. Yaden and Senator Tom Connally of Texas, and solos by Miss Jeanette McCaffrey and Richard Titlow. Taps will be sounded as the ship reaches Mount Vernon and the strewing of flowers will begin. In charge of the floral tribute will be Mrs. Carrie Nolan and a_committee of representatives of Civil, Spanish and World War organi- zations. St. Elizabeth's Hospital will be the scene of memorial services this morning and this afternoon under auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans. 9 o'clock members of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will decorate the graves of war veterans in St. Elizabeth’s Ceme- tery and at 2:30 o'clock ceremonles will be held in Hitchcock Hall. Service After Decoration. Immediately following the decoration of graves in the morning there will be brief memorial services according to the Spanish War Veterans’ ritual, with a rifle salute by a detachment of Ma- ;r‘nxe;d B\l‘-l:;l’Pl’tflckthfi(chhon will assel for program at ;%::noe:d'flgck.cgnvmflon w]fi'be pro- y Chaplain Gerald F. Mc- Gillicuddy ‘of Gen. Miles Camp. Dr. Herbert G. Wooley, assistant superin. tendent of the hospital, will voice a welcome on behalf of the institution. Comdr. Charles P. Galpin will preside. le program in Hitchcock Hall in the afternoon will include addresses by Dr. William A. White, superinten- | ( i i The colorful and im- | At | CI Memorial Representative Burton L. French of Idaho will be the orator at the exer- cises Memorial day at Battle Ground National Cemetery at Brightwood. The exercises will open with the sounding of “assembly” at 3:15 o'clock by a bugler, followed by the raising of the Stars and Stripes and saluting under the direction of Capt. Herbert Turner. The assemblage wil sing “The Star Spangled Banner,” accompanied by the 3 J. leadership of Louis S. d S. Cavalry Band, under the Vassel, after | which John M. Kline will read the or- ders of the Grand Army of the Re- public. The band will render the se- lection, “Operatic Masterpiece,” fol- lowed by the introduction of Dr. Charles V. Petteys, past commander of the De- partment of the Potomac, G. A. R., and chairman of the exercises, by John Clagett Proctor, vice chairman of the committee. Elaborate Program. Rev. Daniel L. Snyder will pronounce the invocation, followed by the rendi- tion_of *Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” the Battle Ground Quartet, composed of Mrs. Thomas H. Mullenberg, Mrs. Wil- liam W. Wallace, L. F. Randolph and Edwin T. Boylen, accompanied by Harry Wheaton Howard; recitation of “The Star Spangled Banner” by John M. Kline, jr.. Spanish War Veterans: duet, “Whispering Hope,” by Mrs. Mullen- berg and Mrs. Wallace, and the recita- tion of an original poem by John Clag- ett Proctor. After singing the selection Beneath the Laurels,” by the quar- tet, Theodore Hardy will deliver “Lin- coln's Gettysburg Addre: and L. F. Randolph will sing a tenor solo, “Just Before the Battle, Mother.” Mr. French will then be introduced and at the conclusion of his address the band will render “Gems of Stephen Fos- ter” and the school children will deco- rate the graves under the supervision of Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr. The as- semblage will sing “America”; Rev. Wil- liam L. Mayo will pronounce the bene- diction at the flagstafl in the center of the cemetery grounds. “Taps” will be sounded by a bugler and the firing of a salute will conclude the exercises. The guests of honor will be Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, Engineer Com- missioner Col. Willlam B. Ladue, Rep- resentative John C. Box, Maj. Gen. John M. Clem, Capt. U. S. Daniels Mayor Ben G. Davis of Takoma Park. Md.; Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, Dis: trict Commissioner Proctor L. Dough- erty, Capt. Alonzo P. Fox, Senator Lynn J. Frazier, Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d; Prof. R. L. Haycock, Col. Guy V. Henry Representative Ira G. Hersey, Maj Gen. I. W. Ireland, Blair Lee, Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Col. E. M. Markham, Rep- resentative Walter H. Newton, Theo- dore W. Noyes, District Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, Brig. Gen. H. O. Williams and Representative Frederick N. Zihiman. Petteys Is Chairman. ‘The G. A. R. committee in charge of the exercises is composed of Dr. Charles V. Petteys, chairman; John Clagett Proctor, vice chairman; Dr. J. A. Bal- lard, Maj. Gen. John M. Clem, Fred- erick A. Dillon, Dr. Henry A. Johnscn, John M. Kline, Capt. Frank Lockhead, Col. John McElroy, Col. O. H. Oldroyd. The executive committee is composed of John Clagett Proctor, chairman Charles W. Ray, vice chairman: Dr. Charles E. Ralph, secreta: William McK. Clayton, Maj. John Deavy, Henry E. King, John M. Kline, Elmer John. son, Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr.; Dr. es V. Petteys, Washington Top- ham, Lucius F. Randolph and Harry | L. Slye. ‘The other committees for the exer: cises are as follows: Invitations—W. McK. Clayton, chair. man; William M. Hannay, vice chair- man; L. S. Cannon, George W. Chase, Dr. George B. Heinecke, Fred L. Harries, Herbert B. Hendrick, Dr. W. A, Hook- er, Hobart D. Lawson, R. D. Lillie, Frank J. Metcalf, Eugene Paravano, C. Redman, Hugh E. Reppert, Dr. D. N. Shoemaker, J. Bond Smith, Duncan Stuart, H. T. Taff, Walter G. Whitney. eception: Charles W. Ray, president of the Brightwood Citizens’ Association, chairman; E. B. Henderson, vice chair- man; William D. Wilson, secretary; Dr. FRENCH TO MAKE ADDRESS IN BATTLE GROUND PROGRAM Henry C. Clark, Dr. Guy S. Clinton, | Many Distinguished Guests of Honor| Expected to Be Present for Exercises. | | Frank E. Lanman, Jerome H. Lightfoot, J. D. McIntyre, John Meiklejohn, Her- ! man C. Metcalf, Frank Miller, Col. G. | L. Nutt, Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, James | W. Orme, George B. Ostermayer, J. J. | Quinn, William Ramsey, Jules C. Rick- | 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 and M. J. White. Program_and printing—Washington | Topham, chairman: John A. Saul, vice | chairman: John F. Barghausen, Claude | | D. Clayton, Mrs. Lillian Dickens, Prof. | | Selden” M. Ely, John W. Coffman, A.| | Kaufman, F. Frank Kimmel, F. W. | Koehler, Frank W. Kel J. Harry | Phillips, Walter P. Plumley, Lew . Randall, A. E. Riddle, Edward N. Riley, | Grace J. Stacy. Music—L. F. Randolph, chairma | Harry Wheaton Howard, vice chair- | man; Edwin T. Boylen, Mrs. Thomas H. | Mullenberg, Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, Rob- | ert E. Pogue, Mrs. W. W. Wallace. | Decorations—Maj. John Deavy, chair- | man: A. W. Foster, vice chairman; Mrs. | Jennie S. Adams, Mrs. C. G. Elliott, | Capt. J. D. Eggleston, Mrs. David Feld- man, S. H. McCro D. J. Matting], frs. A. W. Miller, Miss Ellen S. Meye: | Mrs. Henry W. Scherger. H. W. Samson. Other Groups. Stand and grounds—Henry E. King, chairman; M. M. Flanders, vice chair- man; Theodore L. Baker, Rol L. Crim, John F. Eirtter, W. L. Evans, }Jo&eph I. Keefer, Wallace L. F. Rai dolph, Capt. Herbert Turner, Thomas | Ward, H. B. Waesche, Harry B. White, William L. White, G. R. Wilhelm. Transportation—Harry L. Slye, chair- | man: J. G. Buck, vice chairman: T. K. Burrows, E. V. Crittenden, Arthur J. | Dinger, John L. Fletcher, F. L. Jordan, | | Claude Livingston, Samuel Scrivener, E. C. Walder. Floral — Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr.. chairman; Mrs. A. M. Bunten, vice | | chairman: Mrs. Frank M. Alexander, | Mrs. James S. Brown. Mrs. William Cox, Miss Mary A. Dilger, Mrs. Flot | ence Donohue. Mrs. Albert S. Gatley, Miss Laura Grover. Mrs. Willlam M. | Hannay, Mrs, R. Hendrick, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. F. Frank Kim- mel, Mrs. Henry E. King, Mrs. Augus 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. Louis P. Shoe- | maker, Mrs. Winn_ T. Simmons. Mrs. | Harry B. Sullivan, Mrs. G. R. Wilhelm, | Mrs. George Francis Williams. Fort Stevens—Associated _Survivors | | of the Sixth Army Corps, Dr. C. V.| | Petteys, chairman: Alfred Hulburt, vice | chairman; Howard M. Gilman, secrp- tary; John M. Kline, treasurer; E. R. | Campbell, W. R. Goodman, Patrick | Kyne; other members, Theodore F. | Brown, William H. Proctor, John H. | Wolff and Francis J. Young. | | Representing Spanish-American War | |-Veterans—Mai. Frank E. Skinner, Sergt Preston C. King, Corpl, Chandas E. | Jackson, John M. Kline, jr.. Corpl. Augustus A. Lay, Chlef Yoeman James | | S. Lay, Arthur B. Adams, C. M. Collins, | Charles A. Day. Th O. Day, Charles | heodore A. Lay. ‘World War Veterans. Representing World War Veterans— Lieut. Irving Beckwith, Capt. Theodore S. Cox, Lieut. Morris Colbert, R. D. Day, Byron Donnelly, Capt. J. D. Eggleston, Lieut. Allen Ergood, Lieut. Howard S. Fisk, Lloyd Goshorn, Capt. Louis Goshorn, Capt. C. O. Howard, Roy P. Johnson, Gerald E. Keene, Howard Kernodle. Earl Mattern, W. N, Morrell, Lieut. Simeon T. Price, Wil- liam B. Prigg, Maj. O. E. Roberts, Maj. W. L. Symons, Col. George L. Tait, Robert M. Tolson, Jack Whitcomb, Lieut. Courtney Whiteney, Lieut. Ernest | F. Willlams, Joseph A. Keene. Representing Sons of Veterans—Cor- bin Birch, Charles §. Davis, Frank A.| De Groot, V. L. Garrigus, J. Clinton Hiatt, Frederick L. Lewton, Herbert W. Rutledge, Adolph J. Schippert, George G. Seibold and Dr. A. A. Taylor. Representing Veterans of Foreign Mi | sion. R. S. Bassler, Jesse Benjamin, Rev. F. | Wars—Herbert O. Allen, Edward .| X. Bischoff, Thomas L. Blagden, Louis | Battleheim, jr.; D. E. Campbell, William | D. Bliss, Mrs. Louis D. Bliss, Maj: Carey | Homer Carroll, Reuben R. Day, Thomas 5 , Col. isley Brown, Henry L. | A, Dwyer, . A . J. 3 Bryan, L. B. Burdette, | o “Tratry . Milard, Hollls W | lou, the colors of the High School Cadet | | HONOR TOCOLOR T0BEPAID TODAY | | | Massing of Flags Service at| Cathedral to Be Attend- | ed by 15,000. congregation of _approximately including members of the Presi- | s’ cabinet, the diplomatic corps, | officials and high ranking officers of | the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, will | assemble in the amphitheater at Wash- | ington Cathedral Close at 4 o'clock this afternoon for the massing of the colors service. More than 100 national flags and the colors of 50 or more patriotic organi- | zations participating in the service will be carried in the opening processional | down the green central aisle of the | amphitheater, to be massed on the | platform before the rustic cross banked | in red Flanders poppies. i The service has been arranged under | the sponsorship of the Military Order | of the World War and will be conduct- ed by Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl. ( dean of Washington Cathedral, assisted by Rev. Edmund P. Esterbrook. chief of chaplains of the Army, and Rev. Curtis | H. Dickins, chief of chaplains of the | Navy. | Right Rev. James E. Freeman,! Bishop of Washington, will preach the sermon at the first commemoration of this nature in the Capital of the Na- tion's herolc dead. Through an ar- rangement with the National Broad- | casting Co., the message of the service | will be carried over Station WRC to thousands throughout the country. Seats for 13,000, The cathedral authorities and the ! committee on arrangements announced yesterday the general public will be welcome at the service, and that 13,000 | seats are available. Through the means | of amplifiers installed by the Army. those on the outward ring of the great congregation will be able to hear dis- tinetly the entire service. The United States Marine Band, led by Capt. Taylor Branson, will play for a half hour before the service, and during the service Capt. Branson and the band will lead the congregation in the singing of familiar hymns, During__ the processional, _martial music will be played by the Overseas Drum Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Victory Post Drum Corps of the American Legion. These will play the patriotic groups to their seats in_the amphitheater. The order for the procession was an- nounced by Maj. W. W. Burns of the District of Columbia National Guard, who is in charge of the colors proces- In addition to the cathedral clergy the procession will be formed as foi- lows: Drum Corps, Overseas Drum Corps, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Vic- tory Post Drum Corps of the American Legion; section 1, Army, Navy, Marine Corps and National Guard; section 2, all veteran organizations in order of dates of organization; section 3, all patriotic organizations, and section 4, all junior organizations including De- Molay, High Sehool Cadets, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. J The permanent guard for the colors will be made up of officers of the Army. Navy, Marine Corps and National | Guard. Color Procession. i ‘The color procession will move at :50 pm. to the music of the Drum Corps. In the event of rain today, the serv- ice will be held in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral, with overflow service in the crypt chapels of the Chapel of Saint Joseph of Arimathea and the Chapel of Resurrection. ‘The procession of colors will form north of St. Alban's Church, under the direction of Maj. Burns and Maj. En- nals Waggaman.. Those in charge of the colors for the various organizations | participating should report to Maj. | Burns not later than 3:15 pm., at the flag pole In the grove along Wisconsin avenue, just north of St. Alban's Church. There will be a marshal with his aldes for the several groups, mili- tary, veteran, patriotic and others. Many of the organizations will appear in uniform, according to present plans. ‘The color bearers, as they reach the platform before the rustic cross, will turn to right and left in such manner as to have the American flags massed to the right of the cross. ‘Through the co-operation of the su- perintendent of schools, Dr. Frank Bal- | Corps units will be carried in the pro- cession and many of the cadets will be | SBCOCDE0D DD DHDEDOODESD (4 Silk_and ravon Gun_metal. rifle. 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Perfect quality. size 22x22 inches; soft non-irritant_birdseye. $1.50 Full Fash’d $iik Hose - oprs.S1 and_ helio: frog_trimm Dollar Day Infants’ Wear Crib sheets, ravon striped ets. knitted booties. white Dollar Day Infants’ Wear Organdy bonnets, hand embrodered, s $2 Hemstitched e’ 64x64 Tablecloths Plain white or colored bordered styles; krade mercerized damask. 50c Extra-Size BLOOMERS 19¢ Colored Border; n ¢ o | TURKISH TOWELS 10‘forl;$11’ ‘ Double _thread quality: inches: pink. biye, gold and green: au: dyds$1, 39c Part Linen Furniture Covering Assorted color stripes on linen color grounds; guaranteed fast color. Here’s Value for You! a _er Girls’ $1 Plaid Butterfly Skirts Pretty combination: bodice: sizes 8 to 14 e Girls’ 79¢ Printed DIMITY DRESSES Attractive colorings: whi Duff sleeves; sizes 7 to 14 yei In an Amazing Sale F F 20% R o R $ 2 smart new dresses for that Decoration Day trip. have been in the house only a few weeks. Every wanted shade. 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Celanese Taffeta $ Costume Slips Choice of bip hem or wrap-around | shadow-proof Boys’ and Girls’ Waist Union Suits mixed rayon stripe tle 2ford1 PK. hats. crib Of nainsook. pink and flesh, others of ainty fi crepe. 4forS1 | straight or ROUGHERS Of stiefel stri also_blue_denim: Boys’ 89c New WASH SUITS Neat, fast colors: two. nt tops 2 | Extra-Size | VOILE STEP-INS Sheer @ ra; | several light_shades: | $1.59 Pongee 1 SILK UNDIES | Teddies. step-ins and stitched tops | Boys’ $1.95 to § 0 wool lumberjacks. and shapes: al- so snakeskin bags in the as- sortment; silk lined. || ®autm: Fi Boys 69c and 79¢ Wash Pants Kkhaki of | anality: sizes Blouses Of _broadeloth, le 8 to 1 Boys’ $1.95 "Boyu' 69c Blue OVERALLS Blue denim. made uspenders:_si: gosmerette, s 14 yen |{SWEATERS (Fancy cricket styles, TRENCH COATS or$1 -plece styles with vears 2for$1 striped voile: i1 cut lips, with hem- frer 38 to 44 some seconds: Great values. 2for$1 and fancy linene; extra 0 2forS1 regular and sports ve: = aranteed rain- 2for$1 with _bib snd Sizes 8 to 15 years Boys’ $1.39 e dentm, well Men’s 29¢ Fancy Hose Pertfect quality. riety of patterns! Men’s 69c UNION SUITS Men’s $1. PAJAMA? d_m: Work Pants of made: White Pants knickers boy: Men’s 79¢ 'Blue Shirts Amoskeag _chambray: | style_with two_pocke E Men’s 50c Underwear FMeeveless button OVERALL SUITS Of blug tection for the ciothes: s! Good grade white duck: in_all sizes. 2for ST shirts drawers, of 72x80 nainsook; 30 to 51 mad . fancy rayon, large va- all St € S1I ST (0] © (34 2for$1 9 M%,{:‘;p;;lfg! gainsosk, full eut and | Otis Underwe:rz fOI' sl Ibriggan, short sleeve shirts. ankle lenitn draw Sizes: irregu ray cottonade and khaki: strongly AN R (54 1K all size and knee to 38. H. H. But- | Jacques, Harry H. Millard, Hollis W. (Svles. in dainly pastel | | 72x80 checked mainsook; v o dent of the hospital; Senator Lynn J. |ler, Allen C. Clark, Rev. Thomas present at the service. e Frazier of North Dakota, Department|C. Clark, Arthur Colburn, Harry Cran- | F. Fischer, Commander Yaden and Department | Vice Commander Lorin C. Nelson. Charles W. McCaffrey, chairman of the departmental Memorial day committee, will eall the meeting to order. Invoca tion will be offered by Chaplain Maw- son. Lincoln's Gettysburg address will be read by Willlam I. Jenkins. The musical program will include selections by the Marine Band Orchestra and solos by Miss McCaffrey and Miss Greta Ludwig. A color ceremony will be con- ducted by Adolf Graef. sr., and James R. Purcell, senior and junior depart- ment color sergeants. ‘Two ceremonies will be held today Mount Olivet Cemetery. The Irish- American Union will decorate the graves of deceased members at 11 o'clock and will place flowers on the tombs of James Hoban, architect of the White House, and Thomas Devin Reilly, friend of President Pierce, At 3 o'clock this afternoon members of a large group of patriotic bodies will assemble at Mount Olivet and conduct a joint memorial program. Addresses will be delivered by Repre- sentative William E. Hull of Illinois, Maj. L. E. Atkins, commander of Vin- cent B. Costello Post of the Legion, and Maj. W. L. Peak, national commander of the Army and Navy Union. Lin- coln’s Gettysburg address will be read by John Gilman Bugbee. Invocation and benediction will be pronounced by Rev, Willlam M. McGuire, chaplain cf the Costello Post. A detail of St. John's College R. O. T. C. members will give a salute. There will be selections by the Washington Boys' Independent Band and solos by Miss Ethel M. Roddy. Girls of St. Rose’s Technical School will place the flowers on vet- erans’ graves. Many Bodies Represented. The Mount Olivet exercises will be held under the auspices of Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, United States, Mi- chael Casey commander; Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion, Maj. L. E. Atkins, commander; John Barry Garrison, Army and Navy Union, Patrick J. Curtin, commander; Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Miss Ellen L. Myers, president; Abra. ham Lincoln Circle, No. 3: Distriet of Columbia Camp, No. 5, National In- <@ War Veterans; Vincent B. Costello Post and Auxiliary, and Belleau Wood Post, American Legion. Capt. Harvey L. Miller, commander: Front Line Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. ‘The committee in charge consists of George Alpha Howe, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, chairman; Michael Casey, Everett Warner, Maj. L. E. Atkins, Maj. W. L. Peak, Victor L. Garrigus, J. L. Lyons, Solomon A. Smith, O. A. C. Oehmler, D. H. Evans, A. L. Grindley, William F. Franklin, R. N. Carr, Herbert O. Allen, Howard W. Woerner, Willlam S. Wheatley, Thomas McGrath, T. F. Brown (hon- orary member), Grand Army of the Republic; Capt. Harvey L. Miller, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Graves to Be Visited. Scattered graves of veterans in other cemeterjes will be laden with flowers today by various organizations. At Cedar Hill members of Tank Corps dall, George R. Dickson, Maj. W. W. Dyar, Capt. Walter Emerson, Mrs. James L. Evans, Mrs. Louis J. Fosse, Dr. C. C. Galloway, B. A. Herriman, M. H. Herri- Hill, James F. Hood, William L. F. King, ‘W. A. Kroll, Rev. Willilam E. LaRue, Capt. C. P. M. Lord, W. W. Mathewson, Charles E. Matthews, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Charles L. Mitchell, Dr. D. L. Munger, Harry H. Nichols, R. W. W. Owens, W. S. Parks, Lieut. Col. Barton W. Perry, Wilmer G. Pratt, Ernest H. Pullman, John H. Ray, H. E. Rogers, E. G. Saulsbury, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, A. D. Spangler, H. C. Spencer, T. S. Tincher, Dr. William Tindail. Dr. Thomas N. Vincent, Fred S. Walker, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, George Francis Williams, Rev. Christian M. Young and 0. W. Youngblood. Finance Committee. 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 S. Bryant, A. B. Caldwell, S. T. Cameron, J. W. Carr, Charles B. Caywood, J. Paul Chauncey, Charles Dietz, John Joy Edson, J. L. Ergood, M. D. Finch, Al- bert F. Fox, Albert S. Gatley, George Goodacre, Charles H. Gove, John Day Green, Paul L. Grove, Robert N. Harper, W. Cherles Heitmuller, Dr. A. L. How- ard, 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. Lln’;lcy, Post, No. 19, American Legion, and Beck Circle, No. 4, will officiate. At Fort Lincoln members of Edward Douglas White, Lafayette and Lincoln Posts of the Legion and Abraham Lin- coln Circle, No. 3. will decorate the graves. Similar tributes will be paid veterans in Rock Creek Cemetery, un der arrangements made by George Washington and John M. Beauchesne Posts of the Legion and U. S. Grant Circle, No. 3. Colored veterans will be remembered in ceremonies at Woodlawn and Payne, Northeast and Harmony Cemeteries and in joint services tonight at 8 o'clock in Trinity Baptist Church, Thir- teenth and Corcoran strcets. Mem- bers of organizations of colored vet- {erans of the Civil, Spanish and World Wars and of their auxiliaries will be in charge. Columbia_Typographical Union, No. 101, will eufogize members of the union who died during the past vear at memorial services this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Typographical Temple, 425 G street. The World War memorial stones on upper Sixteenth street will be marked The Gold Star Mothers’ committee in- cludes Mrs. George G. Seibold, chair- Warfleld, Mrs. Eugene S. Bruce, Mrs. Mrs. Roberta E. Jacobs, M Barber, Mrs. Margaret Loveless, Mrs Henry Leonard Hurley and Mrs. E. M H. Guedry, i E ] man, Capt. Harry W. Hill, William C. { with flags today by the Gold Star Mothers, assisted by Victory Post and | George E. Killeen Post of the Legion. | man; Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, Mrs. M. E. | George W. Hibbs, Mrs. Olive Carpenter, . Delia | Andrews, Lester A. Zinn, Col. William | George Scriven, Harry Sil- | verman, John A. Robinson, John I. | Spreckelmyer, Frank G. Thomas, Her- |bert Thompson, Cleo L. Redman, | Charles J. Carlton. . | Public School Children. Representing Boy Scouts—Charles A. | Bell, Philip G. Cronan, Dr. Henry E.| ‘E:\'lng, Stephen Kowolski and Fred A. erce, ! - | The children participating in the ex- | ercises are from the public schools of | the third division; Ephriam G. Kim- | | ball, supervising principal, and are as' follow: ! | Maxwell Galloway, Marguerite Ley- | ton, Elizabeth Turnball, Margaret Bal- | linger, Patricia Coleman, Ruth Glick | man, Virginia Newton, Virginia Hester, | Sylvia Stanley, Helen Richardson, | Madeline Walker, Margaret Smith, | Marjorie Darling,” Eleanor Lombardi, { Ruby Soper, Ruth Stephenson, Marion | Dever, Adelaid V. Smith, ~Eleanor | O'Shaughnessy, Elizabeth Ahern, Shir- | |ley Hoffman, Eleanor Lewis, Peggy Mc- Aleer, Mary Wheeler, Ruth Evans, Jane | Tinner, Clara Herschel, Doris Ludwig, Agnes ‘Bageant, Lena Robertson, Myr- | tle Jarboe, Mary Dixon, Kathryn Schae. er, Marian Kinsel, Ariel Farley, Mar- | garet_Pope, Tessie Young, Alice Tear | and Myrtle Nicholson, Virginia Wilson, Courtnye Lyons, Minnie Trout, Anna Hockensmith, Elizabeth Hewins, Susan Slater, Marcia Pearson, Virginia Jun- kin, Margaret Linthicum, Isabel Morris, Virginia Linthicum, Leila Rose, Mar- garet Rice, Rita Vermillion, Elizabeth Rosenberger, Mary Morrison, Louise | Payne, Myra Kramer, Gene Garland, | Ruth "Haykraft, Francis Holly, Con- stance Kramer, Dorothy White, June Keppart, Jane Beitzel, Mildred Birch, |Mary McIndoo, Margaret Wetmore, | Margaret Carroll, Dorothy _Leizea Geraldine Jett, Jacqueline Saffell, Lil- lian Hetherington, Doris King, Mabel Mundy, Ruth Creggar, Diane Steers, Dorothy Rose, Sylvia Lustick, Annie McAleer. Margaret Raynor, Sadie Hil- |low, Lillian Walker, Josephine Elliott, | Mary E. Tinsley, Dorothy Martin, Mar- garet Hayes, Eva Rhette Johnson, | Sarah Kirkman, Martha Catlin, Vir- ginia Amadon, Virginia Leeney, Doris Morgan, Janet M. Eldridge, Janice | Norton, Evelyn Iager, Anne Maria Wil- | son, Muriel Merelman, Anna Bel Fox, Mildred Rogers, Elizabeth Yates, Mary | Johnson, Ethel Howell, Margaret | Keeney and Catherine Meagher. | Storm Relief Fund Sought. FREDERICK, Md., May 25 (Special). —An emergency fund of $1,500, for re- llef of sufferers in a recent tornado which swept Frederick County, taking two lives and causing heavy property | damage, is being raised in Frederick County by the Red Cross chapter. The money will be used for stricken families. Hail Destroys Crops. COLORADO, Tex., May 25 (R).—A hallstorm extending 3 miles in width and 25 miles in length virtually wiped out 90,000 acres of Mitchell County's ‘The District chapter of the American Red Cross will maintain a first-aid sta- slon on the Cathedral grounds, in or- Qer that any one taken ill may receive prompt attention. Many Organizations. Among the organizations which have been invited to participate are the fol: lowing: Army and Navy Union, Ameri can War Mothers, Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, American Red Cross, American Women's Legion, American Gold Star Mothers, Dean of American Colonists, Daughters of the American Revolution, Children of the American Revolution, American Legion, Aztec So- clety, Boy Scouts, Daughters of Union Veterans, Civil War, Order of Clncln-! of the Carabao, Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, National Guard, District of | Columbia; Disabled American Veterans | of the World War, Descendants Signers | of the Declaration of Independence, | Order of De Molay, Public Schools of District_of Columbia, United States Army, United States Navy, United States Marine Corps, Veterans of For- eign Wars, United States Flag Associa- tion, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Ladies of the G. A. R, G. A. R. De- partment of the Potomac; Girl Scouts, Order of Indian Wars, Job's Daughters, Legion of Loyal Women, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Order of Lafayette, Mayflower De- scendants, National Patriotic Council, National Sojourners, Spanish War Vet- erans United, National Lineal Society of the Spanish War, Naval and Mili- | tary Order of the Spanish War, Sons of the Revolution, Spanish-American ‘War Nurses, Soclety of Veterans, Offi- cers, Third District of Columbia In- fantry, United States Daughters of 1812, Women's Relief Corps, Auxiliary Span- ish War Veterans, Department of Dis- trict of Columbia Auxiliaries; Women's Overseas League, Washington Unit; | Military Order of the World War, War of 1812, Women's Naval Service, Order of = Washington, National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, Victory Post Drum Corps, Bethlelem Chapter Drill Corps No. 17, Order of Eastern Star, Daughters of America. STUDENTS FIGHT POLICE. MEXICO CITY, May 25 (#).—The Central strike committee of the univer- sity students here tonight said that sev- eral policemen had been slightly in- jured in & clash with striking students in the city of San Luis Potosi. At a mass meeting here tonight, a pe- tition to the President was drawn up, calling for the resignation of Secretary of Public Instruction Padilla, for changes in the general system of edu- cation and for admission of as many students to the National University Council as there are professors in that body. The strikers began today publication of their own newspaper, The Strike, crops today. J, H. Greene, secretary of the Colorado Chamber of Commerce, | estimated the loss at $250.000. Heavy |rain accompanied the hail with which to set their views before the public. Law students began the strike over an attempted change from term 1o monthly examinations $12.50 and $13.50 39¢c English Broadcloth 36 _inches wide. uality, i 36 inches wide. and colori 59c Printed Voile, P. K., & Broadcloth Volles. 40 Broadcioths, 36 1 new_Summer 29c Printed BATISTE Patterns and _col and children’s wear. $1.95 Felt-base Rugs Size 3x9 ft. colors: limit, delivered. 49¢c Wool and Fibre Carpet 221 design: as: ‘one 49c Fela-fif37d;’$’1' | Runner 27 inches wide, taupe and blue colorings. rooms. _etc. 59c Felt-Base Coverlng Sold _subject to nothing to impair i rol inches wide, Mohair and Kool Kenny Suits, "colors and ' patterns men and men. ex- raordinary yalue. stzes 33 o 5yds.$1 permanent high lus- in ‘white and_colors. _ 6yds.51 pretty new patterns s full pieces inches wide, nches 8 yds.S1 orings. for women's Fast colors. 51 sorted designs and to & buyer—none 3 yds.51 reversible woven with _border: For rose, hall, k] | slight mill _defects, usefulness; cut from Rag Rugs Oval Braided Rag orings, with plain c 14for 51 sizes Tx18 and 2forS1 Rugs. splendid col- olor band border. Piques and | wide: _lovel! 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For home or cottage use. $10 Room Size 9x10Y5-Ft. Sandura Rugs Beautiful lacquer fin- $6 88 | ish that protects the Perfect and . | 59¢ Window 3 f s | Shades or | Slight irregulars: green, ecru and | | i oo e and reversible. Coverings, Sq. Armstrong’ Full rolls or cut rolls, but enough of one pat- tern to cover room. Bring measurements. | design and saves scrub- | bing. Eight designs. | irregulars. 8 8yds.51 pieces and need. $3.17 Six at- Felt-Base Floor Yd. and Other Makes 44c | | | 29cCharmeuse and Madras Charmeuse wide: white I 29¢ Table 5 Oilcloth White Table Oficloth. $1.50 Console MIRRGR 75¢ Bleached SHEETS Single or three-quarte: he_hemn 90c Bleached SHEETS Pull double-bed size: yds.$1 (e © o 48 inches wide; [ r bed sizes; to 2for§1 S to be hemmed. S