Evening star. [volume], May 30, 1948, Page A-12, Image 12

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

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Memorial Day Is Outgrowth
Of Early Local Observances
By Jessie Font Evans
This country’s observance of Dec
oration Day or Memorial Day, as
a special time of commemoration
for its warrior dead, is an inspiring
example of growth of a movement
which started locally in widely scat
tered areas.
The dedication of a special day
did not come into general vogue
until after the Civil War. The
idea owes its inception to the women
of our Nation and its public sup
port to the press.
Southern women, through the
nuclei of their "Soldiers Aid Society,"
were the first to motivate it with
their decoration of graves of Con
federate veterans—and in many in
stances the grave of their Northern
foes buried beside them.
Inspired “Blue and Gray.”
One of the earliest publicized ac
counts of this compassionate con
sideration is the New York Herald's
reference to such an action on the
part of 'the women of Columbus.
Miss., in 1867. It inspired Francis
Miles Finch's famous poem, "The
-Blue and the Gray,” and Chauncey
M. Depew's equally noted oratory on
the subject.
A Northern woman, Mrs. John A.
Logan, after her return to Wash
ington from a visit to a church
yard cemetery in Petersburg, Va.,
following a Decoration Day, prob
ably on April 26, 1868, inspired l.er
husband, Gen. John A. Logan, com
mander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, to issue his history
making Order Number Eleven.
This order dictated to Gen. N. P.
Chipman, his adjutant general, in
stituted May 30, 1868 as the first
official observance of a day to dec
orate the graves of Union soldiers
and memorialize their services. It
was the forerunner of our present
Decoration Day or Memorial Day
exercises led by the President of
the United States which honor the
memory of all of our soldier dead
wnerever they may have offered up
their last full measure of sacrifice.
■Garfield Made Address.
The first national exercises were
held in the National Cemetery at
Arlington, Va., with Gen. James A.
Garfield, member of the House of
Representatives and later President
of the United States, as the orator
of the occasion.
In her “Reminiscences nf a Sol
der's Wife,” Mrs. Logan tells of her
Petersburg visit in company with
her daughter Dallie, her son John
jr„ Col. Charles Wilson, editor of
the Chicago Journal, and his niece,
and his fiancee. Miss Farrar of Bos
ton. She also tells of Col. Wilson's
subsequent publicizing of her hus
band's now famous Order Number
Eleven.
First State to observe May 30 as a
legal holiday was New York in 1873,
following legislation fostered by i
liereToGo
at To Do
DANCES.
Walsh Club, rear of 1523 Twenty-second;
street N.W.. bridge, table tennis and danc
ing. sponsored by the Recreation Depart-1
ment. 9 o'clock tonight.
Jewish Community Center, senior dance
Sixteenth and Que streets N.W., 9 o'clock
tonight.
LECTURE
‘'Pre-Columbian Sculpture of the]
Americas.” delivered by Elizabeth Puckett.
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue N.W., 6 p.m. today.
MUSIC.
Concert. National Gallery of Art Orches
tra conducted by Richard Bales. Sixth
street and Constitution avenue N.W., 8
o'clock tonight. , ... . I*
Piano and folk song recital: Alfred
Pouinard, pianist, and Martha Schlamme.
soprano Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1609!
Twenty-first street N.W . 5 p.m. today.
NATURE WALKS.
Camera stroll through Washington
Cathedral grounds, auspices National Capi
tal Parks; meet Miss Mary Bolton of the j
National Photographic Society at Wiscon
sin entrance, north of Massachusetts ave
nue. 2 p.m. today.
Woodland walk through section of
Glover Parkway, auspices NCP. meet Park
Naturalist Drew Chick at Cathedral and
New Mexico avenues. 3 p.m. today.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Corpora n Gallery of Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue N W . open
I •* to 4 .30 p.m. Mondays. 1 «* a.m. to
4 30 pm Tuesdays through Fridays 9
am to 4:3o p.m. Saturdays and 2 to 5
p m Sundays; paintings by Margaret
Gates. Ethel Gath. Samuel Bookatz and
William H. Calfre. through September 12;
and water colors by artists of W'ashTngtc’n,
for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1600 Twenty
first street N.W., open 2 p m. to 7 p.m.
Sundavs: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays, and
II am to 6 p.m. other weekdays; paint
ings by artists of Washington. Baltimore
and vicinity, ends today: and paintings
by Marjorie Phillips, for an indefinite
PC Silver Spring Art Gallery. 9216 Flower
avenue, open 10 a m. to 7 p.m. every day.
pastels by Helen Fowler, sculptured glass ;
by Wills Lowry and pottery by Dorothy
Looker, through June 10 ,
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets N.W., open 8:45 a.m. to
5:15 p.m. weekdays and 1:30 p.m. to ft
p m. Sundays and holidays: exhibit com
memorating the L50th anniversary of the
establishment of the Navy Department,
including naval documents from the Revo
lution through World War II surrender
papers. thi*ouch July: exhibit made up of
copies of Japanese Times and Advertiser,
dailv newspapers published in Tokyo in
English, including copies publiffned in
English during World War IT. Japanese
editorials, propaganda on war. Battle oi
the Coral Sea and others, for an in
definite period. ^ \ . .
National Library. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NW. open 9 am to i
4 30 p.m. every day: etchings and mono
types in color by Theresa F. Dernstein.
through tomorrow „ „ . . .
Barnet Aden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place N W open 6 to 10 p m weekdays
and 2 to. 5 p.m Sundays: paintings by
Beniamin Abramowitz. through tomorrow
Library of Congress. First and East
CaDitol streets SE. open 9 a.m. to 10!
p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to I
6 p m Saturdays and 2 to Id p.m. Sun
davs; original Lacock Abbey copy of the
Magna Carta, on loan from the British
government until December 16: original
manuscript of Lincoln’s three-page “auto
biography.” for an indefinite period: ex- •
hibit commemorating German immigrants
of 1848 and their achievements in the
United States through June 14; books,
manuscripts and drawings of Henry Rowe
Schoolcraft. 19th century American au
'hoi. explorer and ethnologist, through
tomorrow „
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue N.W., open 10;
a m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 2 to 10 p m.
Sundays: paintings and sculpture com
prising the Mellon. Kress. Widener and
Dale collections and gifts from other do
norc tor °n indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and E streets N.W., open 9 a.m.
io 4 p.m. daily; display of animals and
fresh-water fish, for an indefinite period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty-first
and R streets N.W . open Tuesdays through
Saturdays J* a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sundays 2 to
rt p.m.; closed Mondays and holidays: col
lection of Byzantine and related arts, for
an indefinite period.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers’. Sailors' and Marines’ Club.
10L5 L street N.W.: lounges, library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue N.W.: free canteen; open
daUy. noon to midnight.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth 1
and K streets N.W.; informal table games
all evening, coffee hour. 6:30 o’clock, and
terrace dancing. 9:30 o’clock tonight.
Armed Services YMCA. 1*36 G street
N.W . informal table games. 1 p.m. today;
snack supper. 6:30 o'clock. "Showboat''
entertainment. 7:30 o'clock, and dance
with orchestra. 8 o'clock tonight.
Deaths Reported
'From the District of Columbia Bureau of
Vital Stastics).
Sarah M Newby. 84. 5302 8th st. n.w.
William Tyng. 77. 718 Pth st. s.e.
I Anna C. Ecker. 17. 143 Uhland terrace n.e
Fenimore F. Cooper. 78. 822 8th st. n.w
Edward H Kruetwr. 71. 2208 Hoffman
st. Baltimore. Md.
Mae Jacobs. 8P. 3800 N. H ave. n.w.
Amasa A. Ludwig. 87. 2222 Otis st. n.e
Clarence D. Pen. sr.. 85. 1117 I at. n.w
Mary E Pettey. 85 1211 Kearney at. n.e.
Ethe#>ert Venable. 59. 502 7th st a e.
Thomas McCabe. 57. U. S Soldiers* Home.
Margaret E White. 54. 2202 Minnesota
LloVd K.'Smith. 52. 4012 2nd st. s.w.
William K Snider. 52. 703 Van Buren
st. n.w.
Martin B Caufman. 47. Soufchside. W. Va.
Theresa E. Carroll. 47. Arlington. Va. I
Vernon Grave*. 37. 1904 17th at. a.a. j
Matfie HarrU. 77. 1S48 ■ at. n.w.
Civil War veterans. Rhode Island
followed suit in 1874. By the time
of President Theodore Roosevelt,
following the Spanish American
War, the observance of Memorial
[|ey or Decoration Day in the spring
•f the year was a legal holiday in
nearly all the States. It became a
symbol of national unity, with sec
tional bias on the wane.
Properly, though, the inception
of Memorial Dav or Decoration Day
is a cherished feature of the history
of the South.
Georgia Society’s Prior Claim.
Receiving more and more general l
recognition is the claim of the
women of Columbus, Ga.. that theirs}
was the first organized effort to:
unite the women of the South in a
general observance upon a specific
day, April 26. Active in familiariz
ing the public with this claim is
Mrs. Lucille Cary Lowry, formerly
of Chevy Chase, Md., now living at
1503 McKell street, Dallas, Tex. Mrs.
Lowry submits documentary evi-l
dence to substantiate her point. <
According to Mrs. Lowry’s ac
count, the ladies of the Soldiers Aid
Society of Columbus, Ga„ organized
early in 1861, met in January, 1866,
at the home of Mrs. John Tyler
upon the suggestion of Miss Eliza
beth Rutherford, secretary of the
group, and reorganized themselves
into the Ladies Memorial Associa
tion. Their purpose was to unite
similar groups in the South in set-,
ting apart a special day for the
graves of Confederate soldiers.
At a subsequent meeting, April 26,
the day of Johnston's surrender was j
agreed upon as an appropriate day;!
and Mrs. Charles J. Williams, acting j
as secretary, was instructed to write
a letter to the press and to the
women of the South requesting their
co-operation with the project.
Eloquent Appeal Printed.
On March 12, 1866, the Georgia
Times printed Mrs. Williams’eloquent
letter in its entirety with its fervent1
appeal to press and public alike to
help set apart April 26 of each year
"from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande" as "a time of commemora
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The American University
Summer Session begins
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FULL SESSION: June 7 to September 14
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merican
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tion when sorrowing women like
Pilgrims might bring floral offerings
to honor their sacred dead.”
They arranged for the first Dec
oration Day memorial address in
connection with the movement to
be delivered on April 26, 1866, in
Columbus, Ga, at St. Luke's Meth
odist Church by the Hon. J. M.
Ramsey, according to the records
of this group.
The present members of th?
Columbus Ladies Memorial Associa
tion cite substantiation of this claim
by a United States Government
marker, which Georgia's Division
of State Parks, Historic Sites and
Monuments of the Department of
Natural Resources dedicated upon
the grounds of old St. Luke's Church
ration of the Establishment of
on October 7, 1938: "In Commemo
Memorial Day."
In Linwood Cemetery, Columbus,
Ga„ where Elizabeth Rutherford,
afterward Mrs. Roswell Ellis, con
ceived the idea of urging the entire
South to join in an annual service
her memory is revered in this in
scription: "Mrs. Lizzie Rutherford
Ellis—In her Patriotic Heart Sprung
the Thought of our Memorial Day.”
A few feet away in the same lot,
ithe headstone of her co-worker,
who made the appeal to the press
and to other Southern groups, is
thus enscribed: "Mrs. Charles J.
Williams—In Loving Recognition of
'her Memorial Work by her Co
Workers." _ |
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Strayer College of Accountancy
13th and F Streets, Washington 5, D. C. NAtional 1748
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THE
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June 7 through October 27, 1948
Courses are offered for beginning and ad
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Approved Training for Cl Veterans
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ACCOUNTANCY Benjamin Franklin University
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Complete Courses designed to give the student practical experience in all phs.es
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ART Abbott abt school
Eye St. N.W. (North Side of Park). lU. 8834
Commercial and Faahlon niustrations, Interior Design and Decoration. Design fog
Textiles, Oil and Water Color Painting, Day, Evening and Saturday Adult Classes.
ART Columbia School of Commercial Arf
_ _ , Vermont Arc. N.W. at N St. bet 13th A 14tb Sta
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ART HATIOHALAHT SCHOOL, 34th YEAH ~
2027 Mass Ave. HO
D.y and Evening Classes Register Now for Spring and Summer
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DRAFTING Columbia school of drafting
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A complete range of high school and college preparatory lobjects now open In day or
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LANGUAGES Berlitz school of languages
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MATHEMATICS Emerson institute
^ 1324 Eighteenth St N.W. Telephone: DE. 9551
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diction, grammar, public apeaking. Voice recording. Enroll Now. Call in person,
•r telephone ME. 2299
PBOFESSIONAirTRAINING WASHINGTON SCHOOL ~
FOB BUSINESS roR SECRETARIES
An Intensive one-year course for young men, providing preparation for a business
career. Suggests through an overview of various business functions, possible
Helds for specialization—Advertising—Salesmanship—Office. Approved for Veterans.
District 2489. National Press Building.
RADIO-ELECTRONICS engineerTng Institute
15th Street and Park Road N.W'. Telephone IlOhart 15*0
Now offers EVENING and day classes in Radio-Electronics Engineering. Dav Cl***es •
in Broadcast A Television Engineering. Broadcast if Television Servicing Students
may enter at any time. Veterans! CRE1 is approved for training under G I. Bill.
Visit or phone the school for complete delail* Ask for Mr. Maloney.
SALES PSYCHOLOGY AND Dale Carnegie
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING Course
Enr.ll Now. 212 Uolonido Blda., Mth nnd G Stu. N.Vf.. PI «1(5/5
SECRETARIAL boyd SCH00L of commence
wmmmm m mmmmmmmmm 700 I2U. St. (Cor. G> over Zlotnirk *
REFRESHER and INTENSIVE Beginners' Course in SHORTHAND. Typewriting,
comptometer all electric calculators. Vocabulary Building. Enrlish. Bookkeeping.
* accounting. SAVE *2 to H usual time on refresher course*. SMALL classes. Rapid
progress. Accredited. Established 28 years. Position* GUARANTEED Graduates
of complete courses. Thousands placed annually in TOP SALARIED position*.
APPROVED “GI School” for Veterans Training Manager is overseas veteran.
Day "Evening sessions. NEW classes starting. Register Early. Inouifet NA. 2.TI0.
SECRETARIAL Sirayer College of Secretarial Training
llUVWUnHMMI Thirteenth end F Street.. NA. lit*.
Apply now for admission to classes beginning on Monday. June 7. day and
Vtndeuts* may enroll as beginners In shorthand and typewriting, for review or
refresher training, or for dictation and transcription . .
Ask for Summer School Bulletin telling about s special 8-week day rourse In
shorthand and typewriting. .... . , ....._
Diplomas are awarded and courses are approved for Veterans. Registration oSIro
open day and ovening.________
SECRETARIAL school
Complete Secretarial Training. Individual Instructions Emphasised. Continuous
Refresher aud Advanced Classes in Typewriting and Shorthand. Approved for
Veterans. Call for information regarding SUMMER INTENSIVE CPURSES.___
SECRETARIAL Washingteii School lor Secretaries
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STENOGEAPHT; OFFICE 0TSTEJ4* AN*lTVR<xViHkr.S: 8ECEETABIAL TECH^
NIGUE. TBAINING THAT EQUALS TEAES OF EXFEEIENCE, FEEFAEATION
FOB IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT AND FUTURE rEOMOTIONS STCDE.NTS
SPEECH *!»> *«t«u p»A,r StkM' .
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APPROVED FOB VETERANS AND PAYABLE UNDER GI
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B Sanaa, at talaahaaa ME. HM. EaraU aaw.