Newspaper Page Text
MEMORIAL SITES Final Preparations for Decoration Day Ceremonies to Be Made Wednesday. Committees to have charge of the memorial services Decoration day, May 30. have been appointed by James G. Yaden, president ot the Grand Army of the Republic Memo rial Day Corp., under whose auspices the services will be held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and »n the various cemeteries of the city. Services at the graves will be pre ceded by a parade which President Roosevelt is expected to review. Past Department Comdr. Charles A. Stro bel, United Spanish War Veterans, has been appointed grand marshal, and contingents from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps have been invited to take part. Invitations also will be sent to cadet, patriotic and civic organizations to march with the veterans. Meeting on Wednesday. Final plans for the parade and the memorial services are expected to be completed at a meeting of represent atives of veterans’ organizations to be held in the United States Chamber of Commerce auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The committeemen named by Mr. Yaden for the various services in cluded: Budget Committee, Arthur H. League, chairman; Harlan Wood and Fred C. Lucas; Reception Committee, James O’Connor Roberts, chairman; John M. Kline, Tom D. Binkley, Nathan D. Golden, Charles Fritch; Flowers, Flags and Transportation, Charles H. Knight, chairman; Supplies, Printing and Arrangements Committee, Harlan Wood, chairman; Press Committee, Mr. Yaden, chairman; Harlan Wood; Distribution of Tickets, E. D. Godfrey, chairman; Speakers, Music and Pro gram Committee, Mr. Yaden, chair man; Ushers, James W. Lyons, chair man, Benjamin Arnsohn; Carnation, Charles A. Strobel, chairman; Pop pies, Mrs. Clay P. Miller, chairman, Miss Edna McIntosh, and Wreaths at Tomb of Unknown Soldier, Wallach A. McCathran, chairman, James O’Con nor Roberts. Nathan D. Golden, Charles Fritch: Broadcasting and Amplification, Mr. Yaden, Harlan Wood. Ceremonies at Cemeteries. The ceremonies at the various ceme teries have been assigned to the follow ing: Battle Ground, John M. Kline, chairman: E. R. Campbell Camp, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent; Congressional, John T. Ryan, chairman, John M. Farmer, Henry W. Lawton Camp, Joseph B. Cardella, John Smith; Glenwood, Prospect Hill and St. Marys, William F. Dorsey, chairman, Woman's Relief Corps, Richard J. Harden Camp, William B. Cushing Auxiliary, United States Soldiers Home, Benjamin F. Motley, chairmen, Col. Jacob Astor Camp; Harmon, Woodlawn, Lincoln Memorial and Payne, (colored) West A. Hamilton, chairman, George Rycraw, Charles H, Toms, James E. Walder Post Auxiliary; Mt. Zion and Union Baptist, (colored) Alexander Mann, chairman, James Europe Post Auxiliary; Holy Rood and Oak Hill, William B. Cushing Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Judson P. Knappen, commander; Fort Lincoln, David W. Close, com mander, Stephen P. McGroarty Post; Mount Olivet, Michael Casey, chair man, Lincoln Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Costello Post. National Indian War Veterans; St. Elizabeths. Charles W. McCaffrey, chairman; Rock Creek, Rev. Howard E. Snyder, George Washington Poet; Hebrew cemeteries (five) Iva A. Pelz man, chairman: Key Bridge, Miss Mary A. Howarth, president Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R.; Cross at Dis trict Building, William P. Franklin; Sixteenth street memorial markers, Mrs. George G. Seibold, president, Gold Star Mothers. At a recent meeting of the organi sation vice presidents were elected to represent the several constituent or ganizations: G. A. R„ E. D. Godfrey; United Spanish War Veterans, Charles A. Strobel; The American Legion, Harlan Wood; the Disabled American Veterans, Charles Fritch and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wallach A. Mc Cathran. Phonograph Records Taxed. Turkey has just placed a special tax on phonograph records. A job well done! W ash—Dry—Rinse at same time < Safety No Wringer Easy To Operate > Only *34 W $1 Week Buys Arthur Jormn PIANO company 1239-6 Street - Cw 134 N.W —Home of the Chickering— Kitchen of $435,000 Doll House The miniature kitchen in the Colleen Moore $433,000 doll house to be exhibited the week of June 3 at Lansburgh's for the benefit of the crippled children at Children'* Hospital. _ * Actress’ $435,000 Doll House \ To Be Exhibited by Store Here Colleen Moore’s Tiny Palace Will Be Shown for Week for Benefit of Children’s Hospital. The $435,000 doll house which i Colleen Moore built in fulfillment of her childhood dreams will have a week's showing here, beginning June 3, for the benefit of crippled patients at Children's Hospital. The incredible, fairy-land castle, embodying the skill of 700 artists, master craftsmen and workmen, will be exhibited in a large room at Lans burgh’s department store, and all pro ceeds will go to Children’s Hospital, a Community Chest organization. After the opening day. when invi tations will be extended and a dollar admission fee charged, children will be admitted for 15 cents and adults for 25 cents. The famous doll house, now on a tour of the country, is constructed of aluminum and copper, with fantastic angles and turrets. Weighs 6,000 Pounds. Resting on the summit of a rugged precipice, the castle, which is 9 feet high end 9 feet long, rises 14 feet and weighs approximately 6,000 pounds. The house, excepting rivets, contains more than 200.000 individual pieces, being a mechanical marvel of un precedented intricacy, yet predict ability. Called "the world's most delight ful fantasy," this doll house Is equipped throughout with mechanical wonders in miniature. It boasts of a solid gold cathedral organ 15 inches high, which plays through an elabor ate electrical system via remote con trol. The house also has the world’s smallest electric light bulbs, each be ing the size of a grain of wheat and embedded in sockets with the circum ference of pinheads, in a golden chan delier strung with glittering, pear shaped diamonds. The doll house is wired with an electrical system requiring months of labor and experimentation and is controlled with a series of transform ers and switches for each room. All lighting, with the exception of flood lighting in the garden, is indirect, with more than 400 small watt bulbs being utilized in the system. Tanks Feed Fountains. Water tanks on turrets and in the dungeons of the castle feed live foun tains in the kitchen, garden and bath rooms. Operated by an electrically run centrifugal pump, the tanks, on emptying, play beautiful chimes in the steeples every 10 minutes auto matically. while, operated by elec tricity, a magic feathered nightingale perches on a lavender glass tree in the Garden of Aladdin and sings full thoated, joyful tunes. The fairy castle is a house of ac tivity. A little fairy princess, only inches high, reduced by diminishing glasses through an ancient illusion, dances in a garden grotto, sings, an swers questions and curtsies for her beholders. Tropical guppies fill the garden fountain, where ivory horses drawing Cinderella's silver coach drink their fill. The doll house contains 11 rooms, Aladdin's magic garden and Noah’s entrance hall. The furnishings throughout the house represent years of effort in collecting in every part of the world, and are rigidly in scale of an inch to the foot, and probably are the most priceless in existence. Handsome Sterling in a Host of Patterns at the Old Price Complete Selections in Rhythm, Trousseau, Sylvan. Fairfax, Baltimore Rose. William and Mary, Minuet, Orchid, Empress, 1810. J Castelberg’s Credit Plan V. Makes it easy to purchase this beautiful L silver. Small weekly payment* with n* J ^ extra charge for credit ( 1004 F St. N.W. NAt’i Opposite Woodward & Lothrop 2362 MRS. LILLIE MERRYMAN DIES IN BRADLEY HILLS Funeral Services for Woman Who Lived in Section 25 Tears to Be Tomorrow. Special Dlapatch to The Star. BETHESDA, Md.. May 11.—Mr*. Lillie Myrtle Merryman, wife of Charles H. Merryman, died yesterday afternoon at her home, in Bradley Hills, following a long illness. She is survived by her husband, a son, her mother and several sisters and brothers. The funeral will take place from the home at 2 o’clock Monday after noon. with burial in Rockville Union Cemetery. Mrs. Merryman was for merly a Miss Burdine of Washington. She had lived in the Bethesda area about 25 years. Parent-Teachers to Meet. RIVERDALE, Md., May 11 (Spe cial).—The Riverdale Parent-Teacher Association, of which T. C. Gardner is president, will meet at the school auditorium Monday evening. NO TWO BRIDES ARE EXACTLY ALIKE No Two Stores Are Exactly Alike BUY AT KITT’S and be assured of prompt, courteous and reliable service _J NO DOWN PAYMENT as low as 15« a day Price* begin et $119.50 KITTS 1330 G N.W. NA. 4730 * PHONE YOUR ORDERS—ATLANTIC 1400—FREE PROMPT DELIVERY N. E. Main Office 15th & H Su. V. E. Pkana A TItnlie 140* S. E. Anacottia 1905 Nichols At*. S.E. PAon* Atlantic *000 N.W. Brightwood 5928 C*. At*. N. W. I Phans Gtaroxa iltt S.W. j Downtown 6th A C St«. S. W. Phone District iltt r Monad Gives You Really Fresh Colors and Greater Color Selection HOUSE PAINTS j. Priced to Fit Every Pocketbook MONAD Snjwr quilt? .50 GAL. (•l.M Qt.) BONDED Flrat Quality $7-59 ^"OAL. (75* Ot.) __J MOLESKIN Good Quality $1.98 Galina RECHIM.ER CO—FREE DELIVERY—ATLANTIC 14M PAINT YOUR • FLOORS MONAD FLOOR AND DECK Use on wood, con* g> crete or linoleum. / O Quick drying, high ^ I gloss. Covers in ■ one coat. % Gal. Lighting Fixtures Complete Display at All Four Stores Colonial Fixture PAr the dlnint or urine room Antique breis flnlth. i $7.89 BEDROOM C Q ,T0w7.h%.S,“ Ji/C BATH BRACKET F With Pull Switch HRCHINGICR CO.—FRF* MCI! VT.R Y—ATI.A*TIC 14M Hot Water AT LOW COST CAS HEATER RANGE BOILER COAL HEATER Doubt* copoor coil. For A j IP 30-col. boiler . $4«4D 30-col. colranized. ao 4 n> Extra »e«*j . Economical in nse (OFF OP •IKM . $7.o5 -"Pipe Cut and Threaded"—— All sizes of new galvanized and black pips, together With a complete stock of pipe fitting*, septic tank* and drain tile, HECHINGEK CO.—FHE* DKLIVERT—ATLANTIC IMS Screen Material Special Galvanized ftqtur* Screen Wire Foot Bronze Screen Wire, A1/ _ 16mesh, sq. ft. ... *x/zL Screen Rail grooved for wire. 1x2 clear soft pine, 03/n with moulding; lin. ft. ^ C Screen Moulding Itn. ft. screen doors srt.'i ■ ECHINGER CO.—FREE DEI.IYF.RT—ATLANTIC 14M Carload Sale of Famous "PHILADELPHIA" LAWN MOWERS Branded genuine "Phila delphia." noted for quality and eerrtee. A Famous Make Free Rolling Crucible Steel Blade* Heavy Con*tructlo» Self-Sharpening Fully Guaranteed SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK! g m <jn Four Bladn. 8-In. tVbooli. Full 12-La. Cat OTHER MOWERS SPECIALLY PRICED Full 14-in. cut /»»* ai> Full 16-in. cut Ar 8 in. wheels. >>4 95 »ln. wheel*. SS 95 Ball Bearing. Y • *' Ball BrarinR. BECHINGER CO.—FREE DELITERT—ATLANTIC 14M Frotaet Yarn Fra party LAWN FENCING Galvanized -a Finest X n Quality II a C 36-in. Hi(h mt LIN. FOOT Larger quantities at a lower price. Complete stock of wire fencing, gates, posts, fittings, etc. RIC1IINGER CO—FREE DELIVERY—ATLANTIC 14M sl£peend Guttering Mad* for the Han4y Man—No Boldorlat Keqatred— «r*t e an I Me Galtaaint 5- INCH GUTTER ... Per 10-ft. Length 6- in. (attar...70a 3- in. downspout.63a 4- in. downspout.... ,71a FITTINGS COMPLETE! Outlets, Elbows, Hunters HKCWINGER CO.—FREE BKUTRRT—ATLANTIO !«•• & lawn Furniture Stainatl Mission Finish—No Fainting Fagairasl Chair Chair Set up, add 50e Korn-Fit Furniture # Settee to match Chair, priced carton packed, delivered. Bet up, add 70c. Priced, Cartes Packed: Settee to match, l*.79 Table, 3 leffed, *1.89 Bird Haute.59c ■ecmNOHt co. n*n Order* AT. 1400 Mad* of Durable Fir Lumber W'th stand* Weather Exact Ant>* for Relaxation HECHINGER CO.—OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAYS 7:30 TO 5:30