New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

everybody to get what is his own Va,
uont nave to help yourself to what be-
.o"ss 20 somebody else. If YOU grow
do 1t on the square" S''
Boys Get Souvenirs
Captain Richard II. Waldo, pi,a G
Soler, Louis Wiley and II. Rondolnh
G,uEgenhelm were the other speakers
naen hoy had souvenir program. with
a "a picture of George Washington. and
ere honor roll, containing the names
o. 'wenty-one former newsbovs who
u'eo IN the service of the country dur
ing the war. Five thousand enlisted
from the Newsboys' Home.
Every nook and corner of the lower
moor and the colonial stairway and ral
lery OF the Jume Mansion. Washing
ION old headquarters on Washington
,neigh,s' We're occupied at the cele-
ters Association
Mrs. Oyiedo NJ. Bostwick. vice
president of the Washington Head
Vuarters ASSOCIATION, presided. Follow
ing the invocation by Rev. Anthony II
Evans, bugler sounded the assembly"
ne pig flag was raised on the pole in
ront OF the house and saluted. Francis
- - Gallatln, president of the Park
BOARD extended greeting to the audi
ence, and Miss Julia Arthur recited Tho
battle Hymn of the Republic" The
speakers included Major General David
Shanks, commanding officer Of the port
OF o., embarkation, and William Lanier
washington. u descendant of the Wash
lngton family
MAJOR General Shanks spoke in favor
OF standing army of sufficient strength
10 meet any future emergencies. He
compared the armies of Washington
ana the Civil War with the overseas
men IN the World War, and declared
thc same spirit and courage which the
oldtime veterans showed in fightinp for
,helr country characterized the soldier
to day.
Mr.. Washington discussed the per-
he declared that while Washington
dld not possess "an angelic tempera-
ment, which made him inapproach-
able at times, he had a lovable charac-
ter and loved children and his home
Although he swore at times, he pos
sessed splendid self-control and a tre-
mendous ability for work, the speaker
SAID. Mr.. Washington pointed out that
General Washington was somewhat Of
running broad Jump for many years.
Warning Against Reds
I'VE are confronted to-day by as
serious problem as ever confronted
any nation in the world" said Mr.
Washington. I'VE want to keep Amer
lea for Americans. | don't mcaf that
we should cut off foreigners from COM
ing mere. We want to welcome them
ana aSslmilate them, while at the same
time keeping the undesirables out"
Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis, was chair
man OF the entertainment committee.
,sihe hhe overseas Jazz Orchestra, led by
FIRST Sergeant W. A. McRorv. nlaved
the national airs and songs. IN WHEN
the audience joined. The exercises
closed with the singing of "Amcrica."
The annual Washington's Birthday
service OF the Brotherhood Of ST.
Andrew. a mons service and PRAYER
organzation OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. was held in the Cathe-
oral of st. John the Divine. Bishop
charles Sumner Burch delivered the
annual message, which was one Of ex-
hortatlon to increased effort in the
building up of the church membership
the diocese and to
greater adherence TO the primary pur-
rendered by the bishop and Mrs. Burch
IN the bishops house adjacent to the
cathedral followed. 1t was the largest
turnout of the brotherhood since The
organization was founded in 1884, mem
bcrs high in the councils of the church
attending from this and several dis
tant dioccses.
The bishop in his brief sermon laid
Gown four points with which he said
he hoped the brotherhood would con-
Germ itself the present year These
urged v elk night prayer meetings. dim
ing table bible lessons after the fash
ion Of the old-tme cpiscopacy, the
formation Of a communicates league
and renewed devotion to the 'rule Of
service" or bring one person week"
maxim. He asked that the brother
hood help in every way. possible to
bring the diocese generally up to what
the church has set for it.
Among those attending the reception
given by the bishop and Mrs. Burch
were the following: Dean and Mrs.
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