Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 17

- COLORSSERVEE SET FORSUADAY Rev. Noble C. Powell to Be Main Speaker at Cathe- dral Rites. Very Rev. Noble C. Powell of the Washington Cathedral will deliver the memorial address next Sunday at the 10th annual massing of colors | ceremonies in the Cathedral amphi- theater in honor of deceased war vet- erans. The Army, Navy and Marine Corps, Coast Guard, National Guard, high achool cadets, veterans and patriotic and civic organizations will partici- pate in the exercises. The ceremonies are being staged under guspices of the District Chapter of the Military Order of the World War, in co-operation with the chapter of the Cathedral. Repesentative Scott W. Lucas of Tlinois will speak briefly preceding Rev. Mr. Powell. Col. Alva J. Brasted, chief of the Army's Chaplain Corps; Capt. Edward A. Duff, Navy chaplain chief, and Maj. Howard E. Snyder, ehaplain of the District Chapter, M. O. W. A., will participate in the program, Maj. Arlington A. McCallum, chaplain general of the order, will conduct the commemoration exercises. Marine Band to Play. ‘The Marine Band, under leadership of Capt. Taylor Branson, will offer a concert at 3:30 p.m. Musician Win- fred Kemp will sound “Taps.” At 3:45 o'clock the color guards from the various units will march from the grove of the Cathedral gounds and approach the Pilgrim Steps. The procession will be led down the steps by Lieut. Col. Walter W. Burne of the District National Guard, thence around the assemblage snd will approach the rostrum from the rear of the center aisle of the amphitheater. The colors will be Massed in the grove around the poppy cross erected for the occasion. Mar- tial music will be supplied by the va- rious drum and bugle corps of the military divisions, The first division will be marshaled by Lieut. Col. Charles Demonet. It will include the Regular Army, Navy, | Marine Corps, Coast Guard, National | Guard, Militia and cadets. | | Second Division. The second division will be mar- | #haled by Col. Robert P. Parrott, and | will include the color guards of the | various veteran organizations. | The third division will include the suxiliary units of the veteran organi- | sations as well as the hereditary pa- | triotic societies. | ‘The fourth division will be mar- | shaled by Maj. Roy E. Hughes. It | will include the patriotic, civic and | Junior organizations ! Members of the President's cabinet, | diplomatic corps and officials of the Washington Cathedral Chapter will be among the guests. Seat reservations may be obtained from Maj. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr., at the Military Order of the World War headquarters. Maj. John D. Cutter is the chair- | man of the Reception Committee, | which includes Lieut. Col. George E. | Ijams, Brig. Gen. Albert C. Cox, MaJ. ' Edwin N. Lewis, Capt. George W. Calver, U. 8. N, and Lieut, Col. B. K. Oash. ‘Wins Honor at Brown U. Chester A. Slater, jr., 5206 Four- teenth street, has been named his- | torfan of his class at Brown Univer- | sity and will participate in class day | exercises there on June 18. An honor student, he has taken part in varsity | athletics for the last four years and | is & member of Phi Kappa Psi Fra-| ternity. l L] SAVE UP TO $119 IN PRICE SAVE NEARLY $6 ON EACH PAYMENT SAVE UP TO $5 MONTHLY ON GAS 14th and R Sts. NW. WILLYS WASHINGTON, INC. DEcatur 2616 WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. 2035 17th St. N.W. HINSON MOTOR 'CO. Cott, City. Md. BOYD-CARLIN Alexandris, Va, 710 E H HOLLEMAN MOTOR 1231 Aud THIELES GARAGE POTTEI Rockville, Md. Trees From 13 tution: York, (12) North Carolina and THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 16, 1937—PART ONE. Original States 'To Be Planted in New Parkway Map showing location of the projected tree plantings. The encircled numbers denote trees r 13 States in_ the order in which they ratified the Consti- (1) Delaware, (2) Pennsylvania, (3) New Jersey, (4) Georgia, (5) Connecticut, (6) Massachusetts, (7) Maryland, (8) South Carolina, (9) New Hampshire, (10) Virginia, (11) New esenting the original (13) Rhode Island. REES, representing each of the original 13 States of the Union, will be planted in the George Washington Memorial Park- way, on the Virginia mainiand, be- tween the Arlington Memorial and Key Bridges, under plans announced yesterday by officials of the United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission. Presidents of the vari- ous State socleties here have been | asked by Representative 8ol Bloom, Democrat, of New York, director gen- eral of the commission, to participate in this program. | C.Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the National Capital Parks, is co- operating in this plan, officials as- serted. That section of the parkway is now being improved and the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the Depart- ment of Agriculture i installing a roadbed. A temporary timber bridge is to be built from the northwest cor- ner of Columbia Island to the Vir- ginia mainland. Later, after the earthen fill settles, a permanent struc- ture will be constructed. A preliminary plan for the tree- planting program shows that 13 sec- tions have been tentatively marked off, with each of the Btates assigned areas in which they may plant their trees. Commission officials said that these SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT OF 2,500 COLUMBIA, BRUNSWICK AND VICTOR RECORDS ALl | 1330 G street 10 and 12 inc.h sizes Regularly $1 and $1.50 35 Brand-new electrically re- corded selections—oper- atic, classical and salon music by some of the best artists, priced so low that anyone can afford to pur- chase a good stock. We bought them at a low cost from a bankrupt store, otherwise we would be unable to sell them at these prices. - ANY automobile that has the smoothness of power, comfort in driving and economy in fuel, such a8 my car has, is outstanding,” says Jack S. Woodward, young engineer atMarquetteUniversity,of hisWillys. He further says, “Mileage costs money when driving, but with an average of 35 miles to a gallon of gas, and oil only at regular changes, this car is outstanding in the low- price field . . .” All-steel top and body—large luggage compartment —2 to 4 inches wider front seat than next three cars—two parcel compartments—oversize brakes— safety glass all-around. SAYS A UNIVERSITY ¢ STUDENT LEE D. BUTLER, PRESIDENT oS w2 14th St. N. CASHELL. INC. \ - AMIICAS LOWNIT- PRI PouL STEGER MOTOR CO.. o 643 Md. Ave. l.l.“c R _MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, M. . PFEIFLE MOTOR Falls Church, Va. 1102 11th St S.E. PARIS Al SERVICE 0% Quantice. Va. trees best represent their respective States: New Hampshire, white pine; Massachusetts, elm; Connecticut, wal- nut; New York, beech; New Jersey, locust; Pennsylvania, hemlock; Dela- ware, tulip tree; Maryland, oak; Vir- ginia, red cedar; North Carolins, long- leaf pine; South Carolina, Hve oak; Georgia, pecan, and Rhode Island, sugar maple. Writing to presidents of the vari- ous States here, Representative Bloom declared: “One of the activities to be fea- tured during the Constitution Sesqui-~ centennial Celebration is the plant~ ing of trees as a tribute to the Con- stitution of the United States. Through the co-operation of the Na- tional Park Service of the Depart- ment of the Interior, & portion of the George Washington Memorial Park- way on the Virginia side of the Po- tomac, opposite Roosevelt Island, has been selected for tree planting by the State Bocieties of the 13 Original States, now organized in the District of Columbia, * * * “This tree planting program will give your society members now resid- ing here in Washington a definite pert in & Constitution program which will be & feature of your State activi- ties, especially if the ratification date or some outstanding date in your State history is selected as the date for the service here.” Commission officials commented on the fact that slthough Rhode Island was the last State to ratify the Con- stitution, delaying this until May 29, 1790, more than a year following George Washington's inauguration as President of the United States, the first to reply to Representative Bloom's invitation is Rhode Island. Mrs. Daniel J. Heffernan, president of the Rhode Island State Society, has sppointed Miss Marion Shaw of 1527 New Hampshire avenue (o be & subcommittee to secure further de- tails. In his letter, Representative Bloom declared that “C. Marshall Pinnan, superintendent, National Capital Parks in Washington, is co-operating with the Oonstitution Commission and has assigned a section of the parkway for this sesquicentennial ac- tivity. Mr. Pinuan will also arrange for the proper time for the tree plant- ing ceremonies, and will assist any State in making the selection of a tree.” BECAUSE IT LASTS LONGER “ITS REASONABLE PRKCE, WILL SURPRISE YOU BAYERSON OIL ngK CoLUMBIA 522 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BUILDING PRODUCTS Screen Doors that will net warp or sag? “Huttig’s” finest quality doors are superbly manufactured of soft textured Ponderosa Pine to give you years of satisfactory service! CHESAPEAKE MOTOR SALES 'ARK AUTO PLACE COLLEGE P/ = GAS WATER HEATER. Double copper coil. (Large size $8.77). 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