Evening star. [volume], May 30, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SOLDIERS' GRAVES
BEINGBEAUTIFIED
Trees Planted in World War
Section at Arlington—Land
scaping Plans Pushed.
With the planting: of a row of sugar
maples through the World War sec
tion of the Arlington National Ceme
tery this Spring, a start has been
, made to carry out the plan approved
by the Fine Arts Commission by
which this part of the cemetery Is to
be beautified to conform to the older
sections.
The long rows of stone slabs over
the graves of soldiers brought home
from France, to which one corner of
the tract has been given over, now
present a rather desolate appearance
in comparison to the diverse terrain,
grassy plots and leafy avenues which
break up the graves of the veterans
of older wars.
| Further progress in beautifying this
section will be made from year to year
as funds are obtained.
Push I.landscape Plans.
The row of maples extends from the
south gate and joins a row of older
maples reaching to the Fort Myer
gate. Much work has been done this
Spring in getting the soil In the World
Mar section in good condition to go
ahead with other landscaping plans.
An innovation has been made this
Spring in the foliage plots near the
Ta»e mansion where the numbers of
known and unknown dead in the ceme
tery stand out in lettering of white
leaves. The figures have been brought
up-to-date to May 1.
The words “known" and “unknown”
are planted in letters formed by
euonymus, known in old-fashioned
gardens as “carpet bedding," with the
white leaves set off against a border
of red leaved alternanthera. Against
these w-ords the figures are planted in
echevrias leaves, giving a slightly
different shade of white front the
euonymus. The figures are: Known.
"9,918; unknown, 4,713.
DR. PATTERSON DEAN
t OF FARMING COLLEGE
University of Maryland Experi
ment Station Director Given
New Appointment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md„ May 30
The board of regents of the University
of Maryland has approved a recom
mendation of President Albert F.
Woods to appoint Dr. H. J. Patterson,
director of the agricultural experiment
v . station, as dean of the college of agri
culture, and Prof. P. W. Zimmerman,
who has headed the latter department,
assistant dean
Relations between the college of
agriculture and the experiment sta
tion have been close, and many of the
important projects have been carried
out under direction of men jointly
employed. The Purnell act, passed by
the last Congress, provides for expan
sion in investigations relating to all
phases of agriculture, and It was
agreed that this could be best accom
plished by having a single head for
the two groups, with an associate
dean who would have charge of the
details of the college work.
Dr. Patterson came to the Maryland
Agricultural College in 1888 to flil the
position as chemist at the experiment
station. He advanced to director of
the experiment station, and from 1913
tv 1917 served as president of Marv
land Agricultural College. During that
period the work was completely or
ganized and plans for the enlargement
into Maryland State College and
eventually, in 1920, into a university
were formulated. Dr. Patterson is a
fellow in the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, a mem
ber of the Society for the Promotion
of Agricultural Science and many
*ptber scientific and educational organ
isations.
$200,000 Bridge Bonds Sold.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va„ May
80. —Another step was taken Saturday
last at Warsaw looking to construc
tion of the Rappahannock River bridge
at Tappahannock, when $200,000 in
bonds were sold. $40,000 each from the
Counties of Essex, Richmond, VVest
moreland, Northumberland and Lan
» caster, by a joint meeting of the board
of supervisors of the said counties.
The purchasers were Drake, Jones &
Co. of Minneapolis, Minn. The bonds
were sold at a premium of $1,925 and
will bear 5 per cent interest, dating
from June 1, 1925, maturing in 10
years, but redeemable at any interest
period after eight years.
Canada Eats Own Fruit.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, May 29. Canadian
orchardists and fruit growers pro
duced a crop valued at $24,000,000 last
year, according to a report issued by
the Dominion department of agricul
ture. Os this total, $16,835,969 worth
was used for domestic consumption
and $7,430,462 was exported to the
United States and Great Britain.
Hotel Inn
I’hone Main 8108-8109. i
\ 604-010 9th St N.W.!
$7 rooms. $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms. #8; I
#l4 with toilet, shower and lavatory. $10; 1
f is room. 50% more. Booms Llks Mother's. |
,
|
Reputation |
Notoriety may be
won over night*
Reputation is a
' chieved only by
* years of making
good.
—o—
It takes years of hard
work, painstaking effort
and persistent loyalty
to principle to establish
character.
And established character
ia what wins and holds
reputation.
Some one has called rep
utation a bubble. We feel
that it is a solid rock!
Wi hove a little folder on
Ac time Qlaia u>e’d like
you to read. Send for it
Founded 1864
1 HIRES TURNER
GLASS COMPANY
BERNHARD W. SPILT E. Manager
(Basslyn) Washington
WAR SHAFT JJNVEILED
AT MARTINSBURG, W. VA.
Representative Bowman Addresses
Large Gathering on Berkeley
County’s Service.
<*: I dßfc
KM
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va.. May 30.
A monument to the Berkeley County
men and women who saw service In
the World War was unveiled here this
afternoon. Representative S. L. Bow
man of Morgantown spoke on "What
Mean These Stones?” A large crowd
attended. The memorial Includes a
North Carolina granite mounting the
main stone having Imbedded in its four
sides four bronze tablets, three con
taining names of those who saw serv
ice and the one facing the front carry
ing the following inscription;
1017-1 Pi 8
THIS MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED
AS AN ENDURING TRIBUTE TO THE
PATRIOTISM OF" THE CITIZENS OF
BERKELEY COUNTY WHO RENDERED
LOYAI, SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY IN
THE GREAT WORLD WAR
AND TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF
THOSE WHO MADE THE SUPREME
SACRIFICE
IN THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY
SPONSORED BY
THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
Florence L. Whitmore, President
Sarah Adclson. Vice Premdent
Annabel P. Morison. Secretary
M. Eleanor Shade. Treasurer
Ethel Sites. Historian
Ella S. Gerhardt. Susan G. Hannis.
Hospital Corps
ERECTED 19U5 BY
The Berkeley County Memorial Association
With Voluntary Contributions
Made by the People of the County
W'ooimmrh &l!Iothr0p
Monday—A Limited Number of
Choice Chinese Rugs
SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
These rugs are notable for their exceptional character —and for their
extremely low prices, which are much lower than we could mark them
if purchased today.
These are Rugs of Superior Quality and Beauty
Distinctive, one-of-a-kind pieces—unusual color combinations —deep,
rich, silky pile—fine handspun yarns noted for their durability, lus
trous appearance and long wear —sheared designs that give that beau
tiful embossed effect.
One ox 9 Rug in very distinctive pattern. Gold center One 9x12 with taupe background, dark blue border
with dark and light blue border combined with $155 anc * p ' a '. n center - Touches oi rose and bronze in $345
taupe and rose. Reduced ** floral effect on the border. Reduced
One ox 9, with dark blue center and floral design $147 50 ° ne 9x12 t*' llos6 Ru 6- «*> which rose sand, light and
band. Rich Chinese colorings. Reduced dark blue arc gorgeously blended. Very unusual J 345
One Bxlo medium blue with scattered Chinese design on $745 pattern. Reduced ....
border in lovely blue and gold. Reduced One 9x12 Rug. patterned in rose, taupe and blue on a $345
* One Bxlo beautiful Rug. Gold background and blue beautiful silver gray background. Reduced..
and gold border in scatter design. Reduced One 9xl_ Lavender, Gold and Blue Rug, in artistic,
u in t> a' | u a \ u 1 .. scatter design. One of the loveliest color combi-
One Bxlo Rug, in medium blue with rich, dark border. djj
rs , U Tr, f'"' i ;; One 9x12 Copper-colored Rug, bordered in blue and $745
One 9x12 Rug of extra heavy quality and deep pile. A y ... • ®
Background of dark blue, border of gold and light s7gs decorated with an occasional floral design. Reduced
blue. Reduced One 9x12 Rug. notably heavy and of lovely coloring. $345
One 9x12 extremely attractive Rug. Deep blue center. Reduced
medium blue border with charming floral design. $375 One 9x12 Distinctive Chinese Rug. medium blue back- $345
Reduced .. ground with taupe and sand borde>r. Reduced ▼
Hurt Section. Sixth floor.
I
)==ssssas=======±sss^s=========^
M
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, MAY r,O. 1925.
NATION PAYS HONOR
TO FALLEN IN WARS
President Joins in Colorful
Tribute Led by G. A. R.
Veterans.
1
(Continued from Fourth Page.)
Edna J. Sheehy and Mr. August
Orange. Miss Bella .lost Howe, James
L. Kidwell and Pierre Defies.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Representative John Philip Hill
delivered the principal address at
the Memorial day exercises at St.
Elizabeth’s Hospital. Other speak
ers Included Dr. William A. White,
superintendent of the hospital; The
odore G. Rlsley and Arthur H.
League.
The ceremonies were opened with
a call to the colors by Patrick Mc-
Mahon, followed by advancing the
colors by Edward T. Davis. Charles
W. McCaffrey was master of cere
monies. Invocation and benediction
were pronounced by Rev. B. F.
Campbell. One of the features of
the exercises was the recitation of
Lincoln’s immortal Gettysburg ad
dress by Capt. Charles F. Young.
The Klee Orchestra and Miss
Jeanette McCaffrey furnished the
music for the ceremonies, which
were closed with taps, sounded by
Mr. McMahon.
Services in Alexandria
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30.
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., assisted
by the Cushing Auxiliary, had charge
of the memorial exercises at the
United States National Cemetery in
Alexandria. Va. The recitation of
Lincoln’s Gettysburg address by A1
vin Cushman Graves, grandson of
Willard P. Graves, a Union veteran,
was a feature. Rev. C. R. Stauffer,
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church was the chief orator. An
elaborate musical program was given
under the direction of Miss Lucy
M. Graves, daughter of a Union vet
eran, assisted by a quartet composed
of Mrs. Stephen H. Field, soprano:
Mrs. Ruth Field, contralto; Stephen
H. Field, tenor, and William H.
Clark, bass. John L. Bateman, past
commander of the Cushing Camp,
presided. The Memorial day orders
were read by Mrs. J. L. Bateman.
Harmony Cemetery
Exercises were held at Harmony
Cemetery, under the auspices of the
Charles Sumner Post, No. 9, G. A. R.,
and the Woman’s Relief Corps, No.
3. of that organization. The speakers
were Nelson J. Booker, commander
of the post; Rev. C. Y. Trigg and
F. D. Lee. The musical program
was under the direction of Mrs. Ga
brlelle Pelham. Graves were deco
rated by Boy Scouts under the com
mand of Scoutmaster C. S. Brooks.
Invocation and benediction were pro
nounced by Rev. J. A. Marshall, and
Deputy Comdr. S. C. Z. Westerfleld
recited Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Northeast Cemetery
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by Julia B. Saunders was
the outstanding feature of the cere
monies at the Northeast Cemetery,
held under the direction of Nelson
J. Booker, past commander of Post
No. 9, G. A. It., assisted by Morton
W. R. C., No. 1.
Georgetown Law School
At Georgetown University Law
School, Daniel W. O’Donoghue. presi
dent of the District of Coluinnia Bar
Association paid a generous tribute
to the memory of the 29 former
students who gave their lives in the
World War. The exercises were held
under auspices of the senior classes
in the law library, where a plaque
has been Installed in memory of the
dead.
ltev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., pres
ident of Georgetown University
offered the invocation. Members of
the faculty were present on the oc
casion.
A student committee of World War
veterans participated in the exer
cises. Capt. I’aul C. Marmion and
John P. Cannon represented the
morning senior class and Lieut. James
W. Hughes and Lieut. A1 Williams,
U. S. N. the afternoon class.
Brief addresses were given by
Jnines Edward Borroughs on behalf
of the afternoon class and John M.
Fadden for the morning class.
In Charge of Ceremonies
The memorial services were con
ducted by the Department of the Po
tomac of the Grand Army of the lle-
IHibllc, assisted by the Woman’s Relief
Corps, Indies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, the Legion of Loyal
Women, Sons of Veterans and their
auxiliaries of the order. Army and
Navy Union, United Spanish War
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the American Legion and its auxil
aries.
The memorial committees w<pre head
ed by Department Commander Hosea
B. Moulton. Other members of the
general committee Included F. VV.
Archibald, senior vice department com
mander: George H. Kunsman. junior
vice deiiartment commander; Dr. James
McKee, medical director: Rev. R. E.
Mcßride, chaplain; O. H. Oldroyd. as
sistant adjutant general: E. D. God
frey. assistant quartermaster general,
and John W. Reid, patriotic instructor;
Past Department Commanders of the
G. A. R. George E. Corson, Harrison
Dingman, Jerome B. Burke, J. M.
Pipes, A. F. Dinsmore, S. E. Faunee,
John MoElroy, George H. Slaybaugh,
A. P. Tasker, B. P. Entrlkin. Newton
Ferree, Henry A. Johnson, A. H.
Frear, S. G. Mawson, H. B, Snyder,
Harrison L. Dcatn, John W. Reid, Bris
coe Goodhart, and Past Senior V ice
Department Commanders Ames r-
Medford, J. H. Howlett and Frederick
VV. Archibald: Past Junior Vice De
partment Commanders J. H. Joehum
and Hazard Wheeler, and the follow
ing commanders of G. A. R. posts.
John Me Elroy. William P. Shelmlre,
Samuel G. Mawson, Hosea B. Moulton,
Nelson J. Booker, Thomas B. Crisp
and W. C. Butler.
The Loyal Legion was represented
on the committee by Maj. Gen. John
L. Clem. IT.l T . S. A., retired, past national
commander of the legion.
The Sons or Veterans were repre
sented by Division Comdr. Herbert
Walton Rutledge. Division Secretary
Francis E. Cross. L. R. Niswnnger,
commander Lincoln (’amp. No. 2; John
Edwin Stark, commander Harding
Camp. No. 5. and William Rosser, com
mander Cushing Camp. No. 30.
Other patriotic organizations were
represented on committees as follows;
Army and Navy Union— Commander
President’s Own Garrison, Charles L.
Fox; commander Gen. Guy V'. Henry
Garrison, Sylvester H. Epps. I nited
Spanish War Veterans —Deiiartment
commander, Arthur H. League; de-
IKirtment adjutant, Harry B. Coulter:
commander Miles Camp, No. 1. Printe
E. Khomotto; commander Harden
Camp, No. 2. Daniel Foley; commander
Pettit Camp, No. 3. William P. Irving;
commander Lawton Camp. No. 4,
George E. Burdick: commander Astor
Camp. No. 6, Charles S. McKenzie;
commander Dewey Naval Camp, No. 7.
William VV'. Lynch; commander Urell
Camp. No. 9. Raymond E. Adams;
commander Sergf. Berry Camp. No.
10. Charles W. Addelle. Veterans of
Foreign Wars —Department com
mander, William Homer Carroll; de
iiartment adjutant, Maj. E. H. Hale;
commander National Capitol Post, F.
I). VVisehhusen; commander Equality
VV'alter Reed Post. D. J. Leahey; com
mander Admiral Peary Post, S. E. Al
sop; commander Federal Post. L. E.
Eliff; commander'Columbia Post. J. B.
Jones: commander Potomac Post, FI.
L. Connelly.
The American Legion—Department
Comdr. Frank L. Peckham; Depart
ment Adjt. Joseph J. Idler; Comdr.
Wallace Streator. George Washington
Post, No. 1; Comdr. Helen McCarthy.
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2;
Comdr. Emily J. Carey, Be Ilea u Wood
Post. No. 3; Comdr. Max Leavy, Rob
ley Post. No. 4; Comdr. George H.
Rycraw. James Reese Europe Post,
No. 5: Comdr. Alice M. Prentiss, Jane
A. Delano Post, No. 6; Comdr. Ray
mond A. Burke, McC.roarty O’Connell
Post. No. 7: Comdr. John O. Johnson.
Kenneth H. Nash Post. No. 8; Comdr.
H. L. Wilson. Post. No. 9:
Comdr. Charles L. Riemer. Stuart
Walcott Post. No. 10: Comdr. C. H.
Hillegeist. Quentifi Roosevelt Post.
No. 11; Comdr. VV. L. Hazard. Henry
C. Spengler Post. No. 12; Comdr.
Thomas J. F'railey. Sergt. Jasper
Post. No. 13; Comdr. Charles Kohen.
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15;
Comdr. Samuel VV. Stlnemetz. Hiram
F. Cash Post, No. 16; Comdr. VV. N.
Morrell. Lincoln Post. No. 17; Comdr.
Aiaj. (Jen. W. A. Bethel, Augustus P.
Gardner Post. No. IS; Comdr. George
*' 'alley. Tank Corps Post. No. 19;
( onidr. Capt. John H. Crulge, National :
Press Club Post. No. 20; Comdr. VVil
i“ in ‘ J ; Johnson, Cooley McCullough
tost, N°. 22; Comdr. George M. Lan
ois. Bureau of Engraving and Print
inß 1 oat, No. 23; Comdr. Arthur C.
1 robey. George K. Killeen Post, No.
( on,dr Sylvester Kpps, James E.
\\alker Post. No. 26; Comdr. Joseph
*’• Edward Douglas White Post,
L°' -E Comdr. Karl .1. Brown, Carry
On lost No. 28; Comdr. L. De Reef
Holton, Kenneth Lewis Post. No. 29
1 re.ss and invitation—John McElrov,
chairman; Maj. Cietim John l*. Clem,
wnf. tant ch!li ™ian: l" J. Young. Capt.
U ' in "' E. Mattocks. S. G. Mawson,
£■ »• Bennett, Capt. S. K. Brett. Her
oeit \\ . Rutledge. Frank A. De Groot,
James J. Murphy.
chnf^ ePtior Vr Dr * Hcnrv A ■ Johnson,
chairman; Maj. Gen. John I, ciem
Stephan l cha {P nan: Oen. Anton
Stephan, assistant chairman- S G
Mawson, Arthur H. League Maj W-.l
'; rrink ' nk 1 ” Peckhim C*.
< Tm-ir *** * s Peelman, Dr.
(. harles V. Petteys, Harry F Patter-
Milier maS J ' Kra »ev. Francis E.
Frankifn CO "\ rnittep ~ William F.
Mown l V '5* lrlnan ; Theodore A.
Movie. Gee chairman; John Jasinoski.
- ' '
s
HHoohmarb & iCothroji
To the Misses Specialized Section —Fourth Floor
Betty Wales Sends Summer Frocks
of Lovely Wash Silks
$ 1 9.50
Fashion has decided that tub silks are the smartest thing tor Slim
mer days. Every Miss planning' her vacation wardrobe includes
several plain and striped tub silk dresses. These Betty W ales
frocks have all the chic of tub silk and the added exclusiveness of
Betty Wales styles. They will wash beautifully and lose none of
their lustrous sheen.
Among the varied smart styles is a two-piece effect with the new
Y neck; a tub silk with linen collars and cuffs: the new jacquard
figured silk with kick pleats, and a rather unusual rainbow striped
frock. Every color is found, including the popular red and pastel
shades.
J
MjSection. Fourth floor.
i
t
I
Complete Practical Camp Outfits j
For Outdoor Boys and Girls •
* j
I
Everv Summer more and more Mothers and Fathers are i
sending their youngsters to well-planned Summer Camps.
After selecting the camp, next in importance is the well
chosen outfit of camp clothes. In our Young Peoples' Sec
tions are to be found comfortable, serviceable camp clothes •
that are “just right.” . j
i
For Girls For Boys j
Khaki Gym Bloomers 95c Khaki Knickers $1.50 to $2 j
Khaki Knickers . . sl-95 Flapper Pants—Khaki $1.25
Khaki Skirts on Body 95c p a , m Beach Knickers $2.75 !
Khaki Middies • Oyster Linen Knickers $2
Shedravn Middies $1.95 Khaki Suits $1.75 to $3.50
Shedrayn Lumberjack Blouses $2.95 Sports Sweaters $5
Shedrayn Shirts $2.95 Flannelette Pajamas $1.75 i
Shedrayn Knickers $2.95 Terry and Blanket Bathrobes $5
, Shedrayn Camp Suits $3.95 Short-sleeved Sports Blouses
Khaki Camp Suits $2.50 . $1 and $1.50
Palmer Camp Suits $2.50 Bathing Suits $2.95 to $5
Tweed Knickers $2.95 Black Rubber Raincoats $3.95
White Middies $1.50 and $1.95 Black Rubber Ponchos $3.50
Palmer Middies $1.95 Leather Belts 50c and $1
Wool Middies $4.50 to $7 White Cotton Handkerchiefs 15c
Black Satin Bloomers $1.75 to $2.25 Long Trousers, Khaki or Duck,
, Serge Bloomers $4.50 $2.50 to $3.50
White Jean Bloomers $1.95 Crepe Sole Oxfords $6.50
Athletic Union Suits $1 Leather Sole Oxfords $6
Flannelette Pajamas ....$1.75 and $1.95 Knee Rubber Boots $4
Beacon Cloth Bathrobes $3.50 Hip Rubber Boots $5
Shaker Sweaters $7.50 Felt Slippers $2.25
Bathing Suits $1.95 to $6 High Trot Moc Shoes $6.50
White Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Sports Hose, 7 to 10 y 2 $1
Wool Sports Hose $1.25 to $3.50 •jpßih Sports Hose 50c tl
Crepe Sole Elk Oxfords $6.50 Heavy Pony Stockings 50c
Girls' Section, Fourth floor. Shoe Section. Third floor. Boys' Section, Fourth floor. Shoe Section. Third floor.
. _ Handkerchief Section, First floor.
O. K. Stanton, James H. Allen, Rus
sell Brown, James E. Lowry, John J.
Ryan and John J. Driscoll, secretary.
Transportation—Watson B. Miller,
chairman: Jeremiah Wilt, Irvin Tay
lor, Arthur H. League. Claiborn S.
Close, Joseph J. Stein, A. S. Imirie,
Sam W. Steinmetz. William G. Jon
nieson, William F. Franklin.
Finance —B. P. Entrlkin. honorary
chairman; Col. Arthur H. League,
chairman; Col. A. J. Kimmell. assist
ant chairman; Dr. Henry A. Johnson,
assistant chairman; O. H. Oldroyd,
secretary: E. D. Godfrey, treasurer;
Briscoe Ooodharf, F. W. Archibald,
George H. Kunsman. Harry F. Pat
terson. Frank L. Peckham, Wallace
Streater. James W. Lyons, A. B, Ben
nett. William K. Miller. Thomas J.
Frailey, C. O. Howard, John T. Ryan,
William Franklin.
Miss Augusta B. Painter was gen
eral director of all organizations of
women who served as collectors for
the various patriotic orders wt connec
tion with the memorial services.
The collectors were:
Group No. 1, Woman's Relief Corps.
O. P. Morton. No. 1, Elizier Davis,
Susie Adelle. Elizabeth Radcliff. Mary
Ball; Charles Sumner, No. 3. Julia
West Hamilton, chairman.
Group No. 2. Burnside, No. 4, Rosalie
McK. Shelton. Cora B. Davis. Stella
Gardner, Minnie Sutherland; Lincoln.
5
No. ti, Airs. Horn, Mrs. Shirley, Mrs.
Quinn, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs.
Baxter; George IT. Thomas, No. 11.
Mrs. Wingate. Mrs. Watson, Mamie P.
Dorsey, Florence M. Stout: Phil Sheri
dan. No. 12,‘Charlotte M. Cary, Carrie
A. Gury, Elizabeth D. Shaw.
Group No. 3. Auxiliary to Sons of
Veterans. U. S. A., Sadie P. Woltz,
Mrs. Hullings, Miss Downing.
Group No. 4. Daughters of Veterans,
Anna Hage. Etoile Albright, Katie
Guiton.
Group Nq. 5, Indies of the Grand
Army. Olive C. Johnson, Julia Leavitt.
Beatrice E. Deeds, Mary Sitz Parker.
Group No. 6, Spanish War Auxiliary.
Nora M. Albers. Naomi Harriman.
Grace Luttrell, Mary Hohenstein, Rose
Vernon.
Group No. 7. Lineal Society. Spanish
War Veterans, Katherine Lawson,
Katherine Baum.
Group No. 8, Auxiliary to American
Legion. Mrs. Leon Arnold.
The auditing committee was Bi«t>uoe
Goodhart, chairman; F. W. Archibald,
O. Parker and I>emuel Fugitt.
Tlie decorations and grounds com
mittee was Robert R. Dye, superin
tendent Arlington Cemetery, chairman.
A detachment of 150 Boy Scouts placed
flags on graves in Arlington Ceme
tery Thursday, and 100 Girl Scout:
placed the flowers on the graves inis
morning.