Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 3

CATHEDRAL OPENS FINISHED SECTION Distinguished Company Pres-| ent for Ascension Day Services. The work of rehabilitating “a dis- | world” is ordered and disorderly symbolized in the opening today for | public worship of the first section of Washington Cathedral _proper, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, told a distinguished congregation in Ascen sion day services marking the formal| choir and completion of the great sanctuary of the Cathedral - Today's service, the first held within the walls of the magnificent Csl(hcdrnl roper, was perhaps the most impres- EReof the many great services which have brought together world leaders at the new national shrine which will stand as one of the crowning glories of the Capital of tomorrow. Many Notables Present. Numbered in the congregation were Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Vice Pres dent Curtis, members of the cabinet, the Supreme Court. Congress and the diplomatic corps, and prominent men and women from all parts of the coun- try who have aided in the realization of the long-cherished dream for creation of a cathedral in the Capital which will rank with the finest in the world President Hoover had planned to at- tend but was prevented because of gov ermmental business. “Nothing could be more filting in a time so critical. fraught with such momentous events, than this servi in which we engage this morning” Bishop Preemen declared. “The very Tact that this temple is but partially completed seems to suggest that the vast work of rehabilitating a dis- ordered and disorderly world presents to us opportunity and a challenge of fncalculable value. “This splendid choir and sanctuary are designed to express the divine harmonies of the gospel and to lift our hearts and minds, through sacra- mental means, to behold the King in His beauty. Beyond these walls a troubled and distracted world is seek- ing the ways of peace and orderly living. Within these walls fresh afirmation is given of the ways and means by which alone that peace can be secured.” Cites Need for Peace. There is a tragic need today for fresh affirmation of the elemental Imperatives of religion, Bishop Free- man told his distinguished listeners and a radio audience in all parts of the country. He expressed hope that the Cathedral, as a house of prayer for the Nation, may prove “a talisman” in effecting “the ultimate unity of Christendom.” He emphasized with wvigor the need for accomplishment of world peace, declaring this was “the holy work of religion.” g The great Cathedral, through its influence, services and worship, the bishop added, “may become a mighty and determining factor in all that concerns and promotes an orderly and peaceful world.” “Let us not believe,” Bishop Freeman said, “that peace is only a matter of concordats and treaties. Peace is a cultivated state of mind, a state of mind that issues in habits of kindly judgments, repressed passions, a gener- ous consideration of the aims and purposes of those who, by temperament and training, follow ways unfamiliar mnd alien to our own. “Even the skill of statesmen and the high aims of those who press the claims of leagues to enforce peace fail of their designs unless the passions of men are stilled by the assiduous cultivation of the will to peace, and this, we affirm, is the holy work of religion. Church Has Supreme Task. “What this house stands for and represents is something infinitely higher and nobler than that which is attempted in legislative halls by the boldest lover of peace. Here we recognize that man’s spirit must bow to the will of Him who was proclaimed the ‘Prince of Peace’ Here, every motive, every human impulse must yield to His word: ‘Thou shalt love ihy neighbor as thyself.’ “Upon no other consistent ground may we urge the high claims of peace. Only as we bend our wills to His shall —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB MEM- bership, $300. Phone Wisconsin 4025. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ilis unless contracted by myself. MAX APPELBAUM, 1503 G st se. Y WILL NOT BE RE E FOR ANY n ‘my 307 Eve — 5 TLL NOT ted for o - ON AND AFTE] be responsible FOR_ANY J. VANCE, CHAIRS RENT, SUITABLE F BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets, weadings meetings. 10c up per day each Also_invalid rolling_chairs_for re UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. itan_184 DOMESTIC—x12 LUWIN CO. * PART-LOAD _SHIPMENTS R d 418 10t8 w. 18 ted 0 city | “auTO He E Bapt PAINTING IN dows and doors, Vernon sve.. Va._ MOTOR OIL AT Qelivered for 5-gal Shis Flone Na Gor tells Sun & Eye n'e ALL ITS coat Free easy c BRANCHES 50c, . BEALE. iE LE FOR ANY s acted by e r than my- st WALTER N. LAING e THIS 1S 70 NOTIFY MY S OF the rem of my Do Convention Hall Ms 454 Ps Ave NW. Keep Your Name Before the Publi . : xt ha'l The National Capital Press _3rd and N N.E._Linc. 6060._ _FLA_A ROOF WORK 2oL any mature prompyy and, cAPADLY pes- Zormed by practical roofers. us up! Roofing $VSLNW Compapy, North, 4423, “YOUR OLD FRIEND the mattress is entited ™ a Let us make it up w ¢ consiruction mark 50! our_expect Nationa! 3621 Estis BEDELL'S FACTORY TIONISTS —THE DAVIDSON TRA! & STORAGE CO. long-distance m baggage. baby car- bore polots. ates gratis. VACA' FER ing specl: service ha Fiages. etc. ng trunks. to all Jersey S Call National 0960 L, PROM HARTFORD: GONN. o MA TFORD, aiihiain OM NEW LONDON. CONN MA Weit . AGENT And all_points North and Yoo VAR CNES D W' alao pack snd T S anvwnere Bh’s TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. M3 You Bt N.W. Phone North 3343-3343 Y 8 Y 13 ® | the Cathedral Counci renovating r tended by M Ascension day services about to start. Cathedral Choir THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 and Sanctuary Opened public service in the recently completed choir and sanctuary at Washington Cathedral today was at- Herbert Hoover, Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Gann and o‘her notable: This photograph shows the —Star Staff Photo, attain this objective. On the | church more than on any other institution this weighty obligation is iaid. If we canot maintain quiet and | fraternity within our own household, | we shall miserably fail to effect these | desired ends in the world about us. In this the church has a supreme task, never has it been greater or more appealing than now. To it it is| summoned by a world that is dis- tracted and torn by conflicting aims and purposes. If this temple can | serve as a house of reconciliation, a | place ‘where spirits blend, where friend holds fellowship with friend’ in fine, if it can so generously administer its offices, its praise and Worship as to commend itself by its emulation of the spirit of Christ, it may become a mighty and determining factor in all that concerns and promotes an orderly and peaceful world. It is a great and | compelling challenge. May we have the vision and the will to its fulfill- ment! m of George Washington. “Thus we come today to this holy place and with stirred emotions and high resolve rededicate ourselves to those enduring and eternal Christian principles upon which, with deepened reverence, the fathers of the Republic builded its foundations.” ‘The building of the Cathedral, Bishop Freeman said, fulfills a hope and ex- pectation of George Washington. It stands as “an eloquent symbol of a na- tion's hope and aspirations, the visible witness to a faith that, in our better hours, we believe is indispensable to our peace and security,” he declared. Recognition or neglect of spiritual ideals, he warned his hearers, has been a determining factor in the rise or de- cline of nations. Bishop Freeman paid high tribute to his predecessor, Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee, who conceived the plan for the Cathedral. He conceived in the Capital, Bishop Freeman said, “a work so splendid and comprehensive in its scope that it should give strong and continuing impulse to Christian en- | deavor in every part of this far-reach- ing country we call America.” | Impressive Celebration. Today's festival services included an impressive celebration of the holy com- munion of the Episcopal Church. Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Wash- ington, was_the celebrant, while Rev. Dr. W. L, De Vries, precentor of the Cathedral, was the gospeler, and Rev Dr. G. Freeland Peter, chancellor of the Cathedral. was the epistoler. Many of those in attendance at the services are active on the Cathedral's national committees. Mrs. Hoover is honorary chairman of the National Women's Committee, which is building we. Washington, as a tribute from American womanhood. She will receive late this | afternoon, at the White House, & group of members of the committee, headed by its national chairman, Mrs. William Adams Brown of New York. Among others are Undersecretary of State Ca ! tle, former Senator Pepper of Penn | vania and former Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton, as members of the Cathedral Chapter. and Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, a member of Many Noted Clergy Attend. | An outstanding group of clergy and laity participated in the procession, in- | cluding more than 150 bishops and | Episcopal clergymen. a score of clergy ‘uf other religious denominations, pres- idents of universities in Washington land Maryland, architects of the Cathedral and lay members of the Cathedral Chapter and Council The annual meeting of the National { Cathedral Association, composed of ap- | proximately 15.000 representatives of every State in the Union and a num | ber of foreign countries who annual | make offerings for the building and maintenance of the Cathedral, will be held this afternoon at Whitby Hall. A second service of the day in the choir and sanctuary will be held later in the afternoon for members of the Nationai Cathedral Association and the public, at which Right Rev. William T. Man- ning, Bishop of New York, will be the * preacher. Since the Cathedral is_regarded as the realization of George Washington's dream of “a church for national pur- poses,” interesting relics of the First Presidert’s life and environment have been included in the Cathedral project The land of the Cathedral site. which includes 67! acres in the Close, was originally owned by Joseph Nourse. reg- istrar of the Treasury under Washing- ton In 1893 Congress granted & charter to the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation of the District of Columbia empowering that body to “establish and the District a Cathe- icns of learning for the religion and education the terms of the grant, the has surrounded the Ca such institutions as the N t Cal School for Girls. St Alban’s, the National Cathedral School for Boys, the College of Preachers for post-ordination of clergy in the art of * preaching, the first wing of what w the Cathedral Library, and a publi- cation office. Mount St. Alban, -the Cathedral site, is the most commanding elevation in the City of Washington, rising 400 feet above the Potomac River. The ec- | clesiastical name of the great edifice {now -rising_there is “The Cathedral ! Church of Sts. Peter and Paul” It is .planned to. make the Cathedral an American Westminster Abbey, and to e end there already have been buried n'the Cathedral eminent men such as President Wilson, Admiral George Dew- ey and Melville E. Stone, one of the founders of the Associated Press. Th: Cathedral now is visited by more than | 250,000 piigrims and worshipers an- nually First Portion Completed. The choir and sanctuary, cpened to- day, are the first portion of Cathedral proper to be completed. The Inder fquydation ¥ architectural beauty and real grandeur | ,of the Cathedral will be realized more | completely than ever before by visitors | when they enter the choir and sanc- tuary and observe its towpring Gothic arches and lofty vnulled}zne ceiling, 95 feet overhead. Built ely of In- | tofore afforded in the crypt chapels. |H R. Fr the north porch in memory of George | 1- | Mr. Clark, Rev diana limestone without any framework, this monumental structure is more like a medieval cathedral than steel | any great church which has been un- | dertaken in this counts Entering from the west end of the choir, one looks down a vista, 168 feet long, of beautiful high Gothic arches on each side and the vaulting of mold- ed stone above, studded at harmonious intersections with exquisitely carved bosses, into the sanctuary where rests the Cathedral's great altar. Stained glass windows of jewellike color and radiance on each side cast soft light on the interior and enhance the beauty and _impressiveness of this first section of the Cathedral proper to be opened. Heretofore public worship and pilgrim- ages have been confined to the crypts. The choir is the portion where the congregations will be placed until the transepts are completed. It will accom modate approximately 1500 persons ! seated and several hundred more st ing, a capacity much greater than he It is the third major portion of the Cathe- dral to be completed structurally, the others being the apse or sanctuary and the crypts with foundations Those who participated in the processional opening today's services marched in the following order Under Rev. Edwin B_Niver, librarian of the College of Preachers, as marshal, the first group in the procession was composed of clergy of non-Episcopalian denominations and included the follow- ing: Rev. Earle Wilfley, Rev. W. L Darby, Rev. H. H. Harmon, Rev. F. Harris, Rev. Rabbi Abram Simon, Rev. James H. Taylor, Rev. R. W. Brooks, Rev. J. C. Copenhaver, Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, Rev. Prank S. Niles, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy and Rev. Clifford H. Jobe. Next were the presidents or delegates of universities, including Dr. Lucius C Clark, American University; Dr. C. H. Marvin, George Washingion; Dr. W. Gerry Morgan, Georgetown: Dr. R. A Pearson, Maryland, and Rev. Dr. D. Butler Pratt, Howard. Chaplain George B. Kinkead of the College of Preachers was the marshal of the next group, which consisted of the following Episcopal clergymen from out of town: Rev. Serman Brown, Alexandria, Va.; Rev. W. R. Bowie, New York City: Rev. Herman Ebert, Rev an, Troy, N. Y.; Rev. C. H Goodwin, Charleston, S. C.; Rev. Percy Foster Hall, Alexandria; Rev. W. H Minnis, Rev. J. A. Mitchell, Alexandria; Rev. W. J. Morton, Alexandria; Re T. K. Nelson, Alexandria; Rev. O. & Newell, Yonkers, N. Y.; Rev. A. C. Powell, Baltimore; Rev. Malcolm S Taylor, Greenville, S. C.; Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd, Waterbury, Conn.; Rev W. Van Couenhaven, Alexandria: Rev. F. P. Willis, Croom, Md.: Rev R. W. Woodroofe, Detroit; Rev. A. C Zabriskie, Alexandria; Rev Devall Gwathmey, Wytheville, Va., d Very Rev. C. Sparling, Lexington, Ky. Washington Clergy. Rev. C. E. Buck, superintendent of the Episcopa! Eye, Ear and Throat Ho: pital, headed a group of the cl of the diocese of Washing lows: Rev. Jabez Backus, Barnes, Rev. A. A. Birch Cheetham, Rev. E. A, Ch Guy H Sidney K. Evans, chief Navy Rev. J. P. Gibson, Rev. H. C. Rev. R. F. Hall, Rev, W Heigham, Rev. E. A. Lemoine G. Linaweaver, Rev. Mr. M: R. C. Masterton, Rev. Nel omy, Rev. William R. Moody, Rev Opie, Rev. F. Alan Parsons, Rev Perkins, Rev. Mr. Ridenour. Rev Showell, Rev. J. C. M. Shrewsbury, n Re M | R. B. Stevenson, Rev. R. J. Shores, Rev George G. Shilling, Rev. son, Rev. Ronalds Taylor Thompson, Rev. H. A. Wo Rev, Francis Yarnall. Re~ A. J. Wi'der, rector of St drew's Church, was marsha second group, as follows: Rev. C Abbott, Rev. G. W. Atkinson. Rev I A. Bennett, Dr. F. J. Bohanan Clyde Brown, Rev, An- a Rev. sdward Douse. Edward Gabler. H. A. Griffith, William L Rev SPECIAL FERN saLE— $1.39 A beautiful Boston Fern, that will live to be enjoyed for a long 4 Mother will de- light in “tending it." Why Mother's Day—next Sunday? mens here. 1407 H St. N.W. Nat’l 4905 Nat’l 4813 | Donald Robb and H. B J. E. Williamson, Rev. Vurpillot, Rev A Wills and Mr. Wright, Re Rev. C. M. Y John W. Gummere headed the of the Cathedral Council, architects, Standing Committee, lecturer and chapter. Council—Dr. Warren P. Laird, C. F. R. Ogilby, Senator David A. Reed and A B. Trowbridg> Architects—Philip H. Frohman, E. Little. tanding Committee—H. T. Nelson. thedral lectuser—Dr. Marcus Ben- jamin Cathedral Chapter—Former Ambassa- dor A. B. Houghton, former Senator George Wharton Pepper, Dr. W. C. Rives, R. V. Fleming and Undersecre- tary of State W. R. Castle. Cathedral Clergy. With Rev. Albert H. Lucas, head- master of St. Albans, the National Cathedral School for Boys, as marshal, next came the honorary canons of the Cathedral and Cathedral clergy The honorary carons are Rev. Z. B Phillips, Rev. C. T. Warner and Rev. George F. Dud The Cathedral clergy—Canon Joseph letcher, Canon Arthur B. Rudd, Canon Anson Phelps okes. Canon Chancel'or G. Preeland Peter, Canon Precentor W. L. De Vries and Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, d Canon E. S. Dunlap was the marshal shops in the final group of consisting of Bishop Lawrence, Bishop Burleson, Bishop Abbott, Bishop Darst. Bishop Rhine- lander, Bishop Cook, Bishop Mitchell, Canon id L. Wolven, chaplain | to - the of Washington, and Bishop Freeman From Virginia services were Mr. and Harrison of Belvoir, D : Boyd of Bluemont, Mrs. g 4 Hall of Roanoke, Mrs. Arthur A. John- son of Glou ter and Mrs. C. A. S Sinclair of Alexandria. m North Carolina M.3 W Battle of Asheville and the Right Rev. ! Tnomas C. Darst, Bishop of Eas Caro- those attending the Wilmington. F 1 Carol Porter, s L. F. W m ad H Goodwin, all of Ch nd the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Taylor of Greenville. From _Geos Alston, MTs Mrs. Arthur Tuft From Alabama Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Robert Jemison, jr., and | M H. Woodward, all of Birming- ham. | From New Jerse Mrs. W. Mcl | Scudder of Newark and Mrs. Walter | Phelps Bliss of Bernardsville i Prom Delaware: Mrs. Irenc: and Miss duPont of Granoque From New York City: Mrs. William Adams Brown, national chairman of the Cathedral's National Women's Committee Mr. and Mr Frank Presbrey, Miss Maude A. K. Wetmore, Miss Winifred H Bonnell, Miss Emily B Mrs. Henry White, Miss A. B. Jennings, Mrs. Alvin W. Krech, Mrs. H. Auchin Mrs. Thomas J Mumford, Mr er Phelns Bliss o York and Bernardsville, W. Bayard Cul Mrs Mrs. J. B Mrs. J lbut, Mr W. Henry | SPAGHETTI SAUCE is more flavorful with GULOENS ‘ Mustard ‘ All This Week and Next Week Junior League CLOTHING SALE arleston 8. of Atlanta duPont Dicksor and Mrs BLOSSOM FESTIVAL PARADE IS TODAY Queen's Ball Tonight Closes Ninth Annual Shenandoah Fete. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., May 5.—Crowds | poured into Winchester from many Eastern and Midwestern States early to- | day for the concluding program of the | Ninth Annual Shenandoah Apple Blos- son Festival. State police had difficulty | keeping traffic lanes open. Numbers of automobile accidents, resulting in many | slight injuries, were reported. | Miss Helen Ames Washington, Phila- delphia, crowned “Queen Shenandoah IX" yesterday by Paul Claudel, French | Ambassador, rides this afternoon at the Lead of the “trail of the pink petals” over a course five miles long. with three Veterans of Foreign Wars, Washington, D. C, and_American Legion Posts of Piedmont, W. Va, and Baltimore as escorts of honor. | Over a hundred artistic floats were entered in the parade. Thirty bands | and over twenty veterans' drum and | bugle corps were to march with civic, | educaticnal, industrial and other units in six divisions. The pageant, “The Harvest of Years” was repeated this forenoon at Handley High School Sta- dium before 30,000 by 1,000 school chil- | dren. The festival Queen and her court | were guests of Mrs. John M. Steck, sr., | at a reception and luncheon at noon. | The celebration closes with the Queen's | ball tonight. Williams, Mr. and_Mrs. Lincoln Crom- well, Mrs. Lioyd Saltus, Mrs. William B. Osgood Field, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Breed, Misses’ Emma C. and Isabel | T. Sackett, E. L. Adams, Rev. W. sell Bowie. Van H. Manning, jr.; 1 Charles Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, jr.; Mrs. Carr Van Anda, Theo- dore Hetzler, Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, Col. and Mrs. George W. Burleigh and Mrs. Louise E. Reid. Those from other towns in New York State: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Freeman of Troy, Mrs. Van Rens- sclaer of Albany, G. P. P. Shackeford of Saratoga, the Rev. and Mrs. O. S.| Newell and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lattin, | all of Yonkers. From Connecticut and Miss C. M. Campbell, Greenwich. From Maryland: Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. William Holland Wiimer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rie- man, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomsen, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Randall, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Cochran and Mrs. Edward W. Brown, all of Balti- more: Mrs. Thomas Fell of Annapolis and Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Onderdonk of Washington County, Mrs. James J. | Rhodes, Miss S. B. Carter, Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs. Arthur B. Kinsolving, Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Slack, Mrs. J. M Nelson, jr., and Mrs, W. Bladen Lown- des, all of Baltimore. From Massachusetts: Mrs. John Lo- well, Mrs. George S. Selfridge, Mrs. R. Storey and Mrs. George Howard Monks, all of Boston; Mrs. F. S. Con- se of Westwood, Mrs. Francis A. amans of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry B. Little of Concord, rs. William Norton Bullard of Lenox and Mrs. Charles L. Slatterly of Boston. From Rhode Island: Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Lisle, Mrs. James De Wolf Perry, Mrs. C. H. Merriman, all of Providence: Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W Rhinelander of Newport, Mrs. Josepih Warren Greene of Wickford and Mr and Mrs. John Winthrop De Wolf of Bristol. From Connecticut: Mrs. E. R. Newell and Miss C. M. Campbell of Greenwich From New Hampshire: Mrs. Harry Bingham of Littleton. From Maine: Mrs. George Barstow and Mrs. Willlam G. Ellis, both of Gardiner. 2400 16th St. Unfurnished house - keeping apartment of living room (I5x 25), dining room, library, foyer, two bedrooms, kitchen, two baths and balcony, at $225. Mrs. E. R. Newell both of Wood-burning fireplace. Stop in and ask to see it. Will Rogers Says: HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — About all these primaries prove around the country is that the Democrats got three good men, and the Repub- licans only one. It looks to me like any man that wants to be President in times like these lacks some- thing. Wall Street is being investi- gated, but they are not asleep while it is being done. You see where the Sen- ate took that tax off the sales of stocks. didn’t you? Saved 'em 48 million dollars. Now why don't somebody investigate the Senate and see who got to them to get that tax removed? That would be a real I IES AT HAKSN valid for 12 Years, Worse Recently. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., May 5.—Mrs. John Garland Pollard, wife of the Governor of Virginia, died last night at the mansion. A sufferer for several years from arthritis, her condition has grown worse recently. Gov. Pollard spent most of the day at her bedside. Although an invalid for 12 years and seldom socially active, Mrs. Pollard was widely known in Richmond and throughout Virginia. Since the inaugu- ration of her husband in 1930 she ap- peared at public functions scarcely more than three times. Mrs. Pollard's daughter Sue, now Mrs. Herbert Lee Boatwright of Washington, acted as official hostess. Mrs. Pollard leaves two sons, Charles Phillips Pollard, a Washington attorney, | | and John Garland Pollard, jr., of Rich- mond, besides her daughter. Funeral services will be conducted at the executive mansion tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock, by Dr. W. A. R. Good- win, rector of Bruton Parish Church, Wilhamsburg. Burial will be in the Phillips’ family plot in Portsmouth, at 3 pm FHomes o/ Comorrow in FOXALL @ Double fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths double screened porches . open fireplace . . . electric refrigeration . . . gas heat . . . ouilt-in garage . . . outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950, with monthly payments less than rental value. Visit our Furnished Model Home at 4422 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road Open 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. & WAVERLY TAYLOR. e 1522 K Street Nat’l 1040 CROSNERS 1325 F STREET FRIDAY & SATURDAY We offer our entire stock of two regular selling lines at very special prices— 425 7th St. N.W. Articles Made by Washington’s Unemployed Children’s Wash Clothes BOYS' GIRI PLAY SUITS DRESS 49¢ to 69c¢ 35¢ E SHIRTS 59¢ o8 tha | MAY I4th Sails from New York for England and France « « « First, Tourist, and Third Class at new low rates. Jamres F. Nolan. Gen. Ps 918 W.. Washingto Tel. Met. 1440, Ask aeny authorized travel agent, or DAYS ONLY Our Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer $40 Crusader gnd . Sl'.')q Champion Worstec SUITS Reduced to $2975 ¢ the fa i which at $40 an tions. mous wa}:rl":relll . distinguls You've h ‘ork d$45 .- d fine wor! KUPPENH sensal 22975 they ar! 2 CHOlCE of our Entire Stock of PELT HATS ° atone price . —including S Felts Twaw A=37 D. C. DONATES BUILDING FOR A RELIEF MISSION A building at 473 Pennsylvania ave- nue has been turned over by the Dis- trict Commissioners to the Volunteers of America to be used for expanding their relief mission work. This structure, according to Staff Capt. Arthur Wise, regional command- er, will about double th: present ca- pacity fo~ relief. Funds for repairs will be donated by Joe Turner, athletic promoter, who will give the Volunteers a percentage of the gate receipts at wrestiing matches at the Base Ball Park May 19. Clark Griffith and E. B. Eynon of the base ball club are co-operating with Tur- ner. The War Department will turn over to the organization 250 cots and blankets. ITHITHIM AT 2A.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A SALE OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED EVERGREENS Choice 95c At Globe Arborvitae (18 in. up). Plume Cypress (2 ft. up). Blue Moss Cypress, shear- 3 ed (2 to 3 ft.). g il Shaolatels GROW Lawson Cypress (3 to 4 vermanent satisfaction. ft.). Norway Spruce (3 ft. up). Don't Forget MOTHER’S DAY Sunday, May 8th Send Mother ‘a bouquet or basket of Comley's Fresh-Cut, Fragrant Flowers or a Lovely Potted Blooming Plant Delivery anywhere—satisfaction guaranteed! Phone West 0149 Golden Tip Arborvitae, sheared (2Y; to 3 ft.) GEORGE A. COMLEY (Florist) 3209 M St. N.W. (It may start with one tooth) Pyorrhea Will Get a Lot of Teeth Before It Stops 1 —look out for the others! | Facts are facts. Ignoring pyor- | Why not face this pyorrhea busi- ness frankly? Half the adult teeth lost are caused by pyorrhea. Four out of every five people past the age of forty have this dangerous gum trouble. It comes so stealthily that you do not know you have it. It starts at the gum line and works toward the tooth sockets. Pyorrhea may nmow be under- mining the structure of your gums and teeth. It often goes about its quiet destruction for many, many years before it is either seen or thea doesn’t pay. You can’t “fool” ourself about it. You simply must ave professional dental advice about twice a year and when you take up home treatment seriously, it will pay to use a toothpaste in- vented by a dentist. Dr. R, J. Forhan devoted a lifetime to pyor- rhea treatment. His professional formula is embodied in Forhan's Toothpaste. It’s the finest tooth- paste money can buy, with an extra-protection feature in its spe- cial formula. Don’t let pyorrhea get started. Use prevention. Use Forhan’s. Use it twice a day—old and young. At all drug stores. From, NEW YORK AVENUE of FIFTEENTH It Pays to Pay Cash at P-B’s This Season WESTMINSTER HOSE 55c¢ 3 Pairs, $1.50 ILK HOSE! Lisle Hose! The most fashionable hose this season pre- sented in smart clockings, new patterns and Summery pastel colors. The price says: “Buy your season’s supply now!” Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here Bbor Bityet New York Avenue at Fifteenth