davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Membership Committee Headed
by Mrs. John S. Everett and
Mrs. George Otis Spencer
Much Interest Manifest Is
Word of Chairman-Expect
to Complete Work This Week

The Augusta Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will get away with a
flying start this morning on the an
nual membership roll call. mot since
the war have we met so many willing
committee workers as this year,
said Mrs. John, S. Everett to the
Kennebec Journal man. This spirit
is a very good indication of the In
terest that the citizens of Augusta
have not only in the worldwide acti-
vities of the American Red Cross,
but also in the excellent work that
the local chapter is doing in our own
community through it's Baby Clinic,
conducted by DIR. Warren B. Sanborn,
and by Miss Katherine Winn, the in
FAINT welfare nurse. and through its
service for disabled veterans"
The Membership Committee, head
ed by Mrs. Everett a schairman and
Mrs. George Otis Spencer. as vice
chairman, have planned to carry on
the Roll Call during this week only.
They will be assisted in the resi-
dental districts by the following
committee members: Mrs. f. Burn
ham Purinton, Mrs. Murton G. l..
Bailey, Mrs. Danforth l.. Nash, Mrs.
harrison -. LySeIll, MI >. -. Il. L Us -
Mrs. Lewis A. Burleigh, Jr., Mrs.
Charles r. Chase. Mrs. Nathan Wes-
ton. Mrs. Walworth Simpson, Miss
Polly Sturtevant, Mrs. G. Cony Wes-
ton. Miss Eleanor Wilcox Miss Ka-
tharine Holway, Mrs. H. E. Goodrich,
Mrs. Richard Boyd. Mrs. Adelbert w.
Gordon, Mrs. Fred r. Lord, Mrs. S.
SewaIl Webster. Mrs. Ralph G. Web
Der, Mrs. William L. Macdonald,
Mrs. Leon %. Douglas, Mrs. II. r.
Mansur, Mrs. F. II. Farnum, Mrs.
Robert A. Cony. Mrs. Earl c. Good
win, Mrs. Robert H. Jackson. Mrs,
Ralph w. Smith, Mrs. Wallace c.
Philoon, Mrs. f. G. Holbrook, Miss
Agatha Casey Mrs. Scion Purinton,
Mrs. L. M. Hart, Mrs. w. H. Will
liams, Mrs. o. H. Brann, Mrs. George
r. Meigs. Miss Louise Mason, Mrs.
Charles S. Pettengill, David Petten-
gill, Mrs. E. A. Hussey, Mrs. H. A.
Beecher, Mrs. Weston Lewis, Mrs.
Brooks Newbert, Mrs. L. F. Hussey,
Mrs. Samuel Titcomb. Mrs. e. P.
Hewitt, Miss Madelaine Tobey, Mrs.
A w. Brooks, Mrs. Reuel B. Soule.
Mrs. Dennis Donovan, Mrs. H. D.
Jennings. and Mrs. Edward Byron.
Memberships in the Following in
dustrial concerns and institutions will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

heard letters. telling of the -professed
love of her dead husband for another
woman, also dead, read to a jury.
which seemed less interested than
the curious throng in the court room.
The widow of the slain rector sat
! between her brothers and co-defen-
dants. Willie and Henry Stevens. as
eXtrayagant phrases, represented as
those of her husband addressed to
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, singer in his
church choir, We're read into the rec
ord by the state, which charges the
trio with the murder of Mrs. Mills A
slight quiver/of the lip as the reading
was started and the woman defen-
dant was calm again, very possess
ed, but sorrowful figure.
The letters dwarfed all else of sig
nificance of the trial today. Sub
mitted as evidence in the morning
after they had been previously iden-
titled, they We're admitted but not I'M
til the defense had urged their ex-
clusion. The afternoon brought the
reading.
Most of the letters were written
from Maine where the Rev. Edward
W. Han was on vacation in 1922. A
christmas card sent in December.
1921, was among the letters. ONLY
t''C ANANANiiNtS ~ NILS. Hail dDDGaied.
one told of Mrs. Halls wondering.
why | am taking only three SUNDAYS
of" The other said. Il can't talk to
YOU any more in the presence of Mrs,
Hall or jim"
The letters were introduced by the
prosecution as having been found
with diary, said to have been that
OF Mr.. Hail. found in Mrs. Mills
home after her DEATH They We're
printed in part in 1922, James Mills.
the husband of the slain woman. and
the Jim" of the letter, having tes-
tlfied that he was paid $500 bv a
New York newspaper for the publi-
cation rights.
The letters We're signed for the
most part ID. l.. IT, but some were
read as bearing the name of the min
lister. The use of the initials was not
explained
Queen" was often used, Gypsy
queen being favorite expression
ana once Royal Queen" Dear Dear
anger sweetheart" was a salutation
as We're My own dear wonder
heart, and Dear, Dear Heart of
Nine" VI
The impotence of the lover was
rejected in an expression. "DearIing
YhIy seven more days" referring TO
q separation, and a suggestion for a
meeting was alluded to as "se skiing
you on our road"
one letter spoke of "burnino, 1,isS
es and another Of "holding yo, FL,
the peace that nothing else brings ;,
! am not wild nor fierce" said the
Writer in another letter, but peacae
Iul ana exalted Il want to feel tbs
wonder of the universe with vo,,
mold you close with my left hand and
stroke your dear face with NV NV,
i il,sI was one sentence read to the
am storing up health and
stfength to be your gypsy king" was
declaration, and later. ."Oh. how +
d drd want to get away with you to
Greenland, heavenland. We can
ma nave next Friday afternoon togeth-
tar , Once me writer said your let
ters are a blessing to me" and .T
am an, a lonely boy tonight but I know
'ieie are letters waiting for me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

" MERICANS never have lost
~ their fondness for the early
architecture of their country.
hey may occasionally stray away
rom it to copy English, Italian
r Spanish types, but there are few
vho do not cherish a genuine love
or the style of house built by
heir New England ancestors
PARTICULARLY the quaint homes
which characterized the coast
owns. These were wooden houses
sttractively painted, designed for
comfort and built to endure.
Unfortunately there are not
enough of these lovely old homes
eft for all of us who yearn for
sne. So we are trying to repro
suce them, today. And they are
worth copying. Early American
architecture has a refreshing sim
2licity of design and purity of line
which have wide appeal.
a skillful architect has succeed
ID in making an excellent adapta-
ion of the old Cape Cod house pic
,ured in the accompanying illus
ration, the plans for which are
also shown. This house can be
quilt at a cost of a little over
s7500.00. It is planned to help
meet the ever growing demand for
he convenient and attractive small
house. There is no waste space
nor material in the architects de-
sign. This modern adaptation Of
early New England architecture
mas the charm of the old combined
with the convenient equipment Of
.he present day
Conforming to the Cane Cod ira.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Ford Folks Explain
fContinued from Pace One)

day week plan has been in process
of experimentation for more than a
year and officials indicated they
were satisfied of it's success.
1t is the contention of the Ford
organization that with two days lei
sure each week, workers turn out
more and better work and, in addi-
ton, point out that this leisure time
helps the automobile business.
This is not philanthropy. Charles
E.. Sorenson. superintendent of the
main Ford factory here, said.
''It is simply good business. More
leisure gives people more time to
spend on automobiles and the more
leisure there is to spend in riding,
the more cars will be needed in
which to ride"
Taking cognizance of criticism by
labor leaders and competitors that
workers at the Ford plant are sub
ject to tremendous pressure, Mr..
Sorenson said:
1.-The process of turning out six
days workIn five days in our plant
VIII not be done by slave driving.
1t will be done by eliminating the
drones. Slack is being taken up.
Some of the work is being re-distrib-
uted. There will be some changes
in machinery"
Mr.. Sorenson denied reports that
the Ford Company had been hard
hit by competition, especially by the
General Motors Corporation and for
that reason had not been publishing
production figures. He also denied
that there had been large lay-offs in
men.
1--WE have II 900 more men in our
employ now than at the peak of en-
ployment of previous years. Also
we have been producing $500 cars
q day this year on q five day basisN
Viewing the five day week move
aside from the light of a cold bust
ness proposition, Henry Ford is
quoted in an article in yesterdays
issue of his publication, the Dear
born Independent, as saying the
spiritual benefits will probably out
weigh other profits derived by the
workers.
1T is just as sound from the spir-
itual standpoint. The church will
be one of it's chief beneficiaries.
Leisure to be effective must be prop
erly directed. The church will
probably receive rewards from this
new leisure commensurate with the
force it exercises in directing the in
telligent use of it.
Men have been giving an undue
influence to play. They have stressed
the physical to the neglect of the
spiritual. In the squirrel cage round
of work and recreation which they
have devised they have left no place
for the church. The physical as
pect of Sunday has been gaining
predominance over the spiritual"
With but one day of leisure. Mr..
Ford was quoted as saying, men are
prone to rest and neglect the spirit
ual aspect of the Sabbath.
THE sixth day of the week should
be spent in leisure, leaving the sew
enth for moral and religious obser-
vance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Varied Program
At Regular Session
Capital Grange .--...

Capital Grange enjoyed a program
OF miscellaneous character at its
meeting Saturday evening which
proved very interesting and made
the lecturers hour very pleasur-
able part of the meeting.
Miss Louise Mason was at the
piano and led the singing. partici-
pated in by the grange in the open
ing number.
Brother Lyford gave short but
very interesting talk in explanation
of the workmen's compensation act
and an outline of industrial insur-
ance.
Brother Erwin Lander then IA
vored with selections on the accor-
dion which were very pleasing. Sis
ter Spencer then gave humorous
reading, which elected much APP
plause. This was followed by a vio-
lin selection, which was encored. by
Master Charles Messer, "The Palms,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Grace Messer. Brother Lyford then
gave a reading, IF / Were a Boy
Again. which was enthusiastically
received AS final number Brother
Lander delighted the audience with
a series of old songs and dance
tunes on the accordion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
PatrOnesses Named
For Thanksgiving
Night Entertainment

Much interest is being aroused in
the Thanksgiving night play and
dance which is to be staged at City
Hall by the Women's department Of
the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. and the
committee in charge has been very
much pleased at the way in which
many prominent people of this city
have responded to every request. A
very fine list of patronesses for the
dance has been secured and there is
every reason in the world to look for
a capacity house when the play "a
Successful Calamity. and the dance
are presented. The patronesses viii
be, Mrs. Milton o. Dean. Mrs. Percy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
tEc0.B1Na1N

and an alcove with a viri,,I
been designed for the refriirsI
The second floor has mi
rooms and a sewing room. nj
ter may also be used as nm
Besides the large closets n
bedrooms, a linen closet and \
dar-lined closet are pIsrrj|
each side Of the entrance N
bathroom. The sewing-rmrj
built-in closets and. drawe,x
ain space above the second /
is ventilated at both ends.
Interior walls. wooiwurt
built-ins may be painted nSz
sttractive color schemes ]
painted, they VIII be sanitsr|
easy to keep clean. Tie I'd
arch over the front door and
porch at one end Of The
shonld be painted white !
setting of trees. vines, shr1l
and garden. this reproj1siz|
an old Cape Coo hosle will
all the quaint LONELINESS Of u
iginal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

fetal organ of the American q
Society. The process is basa
electro-deposition of rubber !
been patented by Dr. Pau \
Budapest, and Drs. 5, D. shi'l
l.. ". Eberlin Of the Esstnai
tories in this country the Jqrz
The magazine asserts
possible to plate mods Of y
with rubber of tissue thinnsSl
eral inches thick"
ARRANGEMENTS already 81
made with insulated wire q
use the new process in insaAsA
trio wires more speedily aAl
far stronger coating" me ~
clared.
Rubber bands no thieRa
thread have been maRuiaelll
under the new process and :
found to ne q much slIoasa
binary bands as to DEFY hs
the hare hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
New Process of
Covering Objects
With Layer Rubber

New York, Nov. l4.-tPt-Objects Of
any shape may be covered with 4
layer of rubber varying from a frac-
ton of an inch to-.several inches in
thickness by a new rubber plating
process patented recently. according to
Industrial Engineering Chemistry. Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

star witness in the Hail. Mills muir
der trial, was reported tonight at
the Jersey City hospital.
Although physicians said she had
shown steady Improvement since the
blood TRANSMISSION of last Friday,
they refused to say when she might
be able to return to Somerville to
testify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morrison OF this
city are the proud parents Of a fine
baby girl born to them on Sunday
morning at 1870 o'clock. The young
lady, who has been named Anna
Louise Morrison, weighed z "a
pounds. Mr.. Morrison is secretary to
Governor Ralph o. Brewster and Mrs
Morrison was lonely Miss Lois Hodg-
kins, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank i. Hodgkins, who resided I'M
til recently in Bangor. Me-. but who
are now residents of Orlando, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Dudley-Rines

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Rines of Halo
well became the bride OF George +.
Dudley of this city Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, the wedding taking place
at the Universalist parsonage, Is Elm
street, Rev. A. Francis Walch ofliciat-
ing. The single ring service was used
and the couple was unattended. They
will reside in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
ORGANIZATION Perfected FOR ANNUAL ROLL
CALL OF AUGUSTA CHAPTER OF RED CROSS

be solicited by committee workers as
follows: Water street. Blaine Owen;
Central Maine Power Co. Miss Grace
Clark; State House, Miss Marion
Brainerd; Gannett Pub. Co., William
L. Macdonald; Goodwill Mfg. Co.,
Miss Marguerite Brooks: Cushnoc
Paper Co., James Bedell; Edwards
Mfg. Co., Miss Adeline Johnson;
Kennebec Journal Co., Mrs. M. B.
Griffin; Augusta State Hospital, Miss
wife Inch; Augusta General Hospi-
tai, Miss Gertrude B. Nelson; Court
House, Miss Ethel Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

"A chimney blaze caused by burning
paper in O fireplace at the home Of
the Misses Cannon, 16 Amherst
street, called the hook and ladder
truck from the Hartford station at
2.40 o'clock Sunday afternoon. No
apparatus was used and there was no
damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

The harrington school Parent
Teacher Association will meet Mon
day evening at which time the presi-
dent, William F. Leavitt, will meet
all members and plansa will be out
lined for the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

The neighborhood meeting of the
Church of the Open Door, will be
held this evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Lottie Reed, 80 Cony street at
100 Everyone welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
LOCAL NOTICE

The D. of u. V. will hold a sale in
@. A. r. Hall, Thursday, Nov. IS,
day and evening; free entertainment
in evening. Aprons, fancy articles,
food and candy on sale.
Nov15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Mrs. Gibson Better
Word from Hospital

Jersey City, n. j., Nov. 14-fPl-
Continued Improvement in the CO..
dluon OF Mrs. Jane Gibson stata,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

Dance at Union Hall, Nov. 10 at s
o'clock. Auspices of Augusta Girls
Community Club. nov13d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Letters Rev. Hall
To Mrs. Mills Are
Heard at the Trial

.Somerville, N. j., Nov. 14.-tPy-
MIS-. Francis Stevens Hall sat in
little court house here today and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
ALBION

Remember the Child Welfare Con-
ference tomorrow, November Is, at
Albion, In /. 0. 0. F. hall at 100 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
+, AUGUSTA LOCALS
n. Telephone Your Locals to 1872

Charles Hill of Belgrade was a
business visitor Saturday In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
statistics of Building and Engineering
Operations in New England

Compiled by f. w. L
Contracts awarded
Evening star., 1926-01-08
EAST WASHINGTON
BOOSTERS FORMED
Future Growth of City Seen
in Southeast and North
east of City.

Visualizing the northeast and south
east sections OF the District as the
center of the future expansion and
growth Of the National Capital, promf
nent business men, private citizens
and representatives Of the civic or
ganiZatoins of the eastern section of
the city last night formed the East
Washington Boosters Association.
The purpose Is to further the inter
est OF the eastern section Of the Capi
tai; to work out a constructive pro
gram for it's betterment, and to see
that 1t gets the proper consideration
from the Commissioners and Congress
In regard to appropriations. The or
ganization was formed at a meeting
held at the home of A. J. Gregory, 349
Maryland avenue northeast, delegat"
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tlons from the Stanton Park Citizens
Association
f. j. Brennan, delegate TO the
federation from the Michigan Park
Citizens Association, was elected
president of the new organization
Mr. Gregory was elected vice presi.
dent N. f. Jcnney of the Anacostia
Citizens Association, secretary; f. G.
Purdy of the Congress Heights Citi-
zens Association, chairman of the
membership committee, and Robert
r. Faulkner. president of the Michi-
gan Park Citizens Association, chair
man OF the publicity committee.
The constitution of the new orga nj
2a+ion provides that il shall be an
Evening star., 1926-01-08

agency for the constituent members
and member organizations, through
which to boost and advertise Last
Washington and to bring it to the
attention of the other residents of the
District.
The members feel that East Wash
ington has not received full conSid-
Grafton from Congress and the Com
miSSioners.
The new organization will consider
all p4anS for the betterment OF the
section it represents. Because of the,
rapid building up of the western sec
ton of the District the eastern sec
ton will be the next scene OF building
and residential growth, the associa-
ton feels.
The new body is designed to conflict
in no way with the Federation of
Citizens Associations. 1t is pointed
)ut by Mr.. Faulkner that the con-
.stitution OF the Federation expressly
limits that body to deal with matters
affecting the entire city and not any
special section. Representatives from
20 citizens associations attended the
meeting and acted in unison in the
adoption of the new organization s
constitution and policy. The organ
.zatlons forming the association have
reserved the right to take individual
action on questions, regardless of the
action of the central body. Delegates
20 the federation from the new asso-
citation will be Mr.. Brennan and two
other. members to be selected Meet.
fn%s viii he hold the first Wednesday
of each month.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
MRS. MARY O'DONOGHUE
DIES; ILL THREE WEEKS
Come to Capital 35 Years Ago.
Was Born in County Down,
Ireland, 81 Years Ago.

Mrs. Mary ODonoghue, 81 years old.
wife of Patrick O'Donoghue. and a
resident of this city about .35 years,
died at her home, 230O First street.
yesterday, after an illness of three
weeks. Her husband is a member of
the firm of ODonoghue Bros, at Four
teenth and Irving streets.
Born in County Down, Ireland, Mrs.
ODonoghue came to this country
when a young woman and lived in
Alexandria, Va, for several years be-
fore coming to Washington She was
a member of the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society and of St. Martins Catholic
Church
She leaves her husband, six daugh-
ters-Miss Alice ODonoghue, Miss
Catherine O'Donoghue, Miss Mary
O'Donoghue, Miss Helen ODonoghue,
Miss Margaret ODonoghue and Miss
Bernadine O'Donoghue-and two sons,
Martin ODonoghue and Patrick
O'Donoghue, jr.
Funeral services will be conducted
[ the residence tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock and at ST. Martins Catho-
lie Church at 8 o'clock, when requiem
high mass will be solemnized by Rev.
J. G. Davey, S. J., assisted by Rev
NJ. G. Riordan and Rev. Francis x.
Savanau"h. lnterment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Snow tonight
and tomorrow. slowly rising tempera-
ture; minimum temperature tonight
about q degrees; fresh to strong east
winds.
Maryland-Snow tonight and to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow; strong east winds.
Virginia-Snow tonight. rising tenn
perature In west portion; tomorrow
cloudy, with rising temperature, and
rain or snow in east portion; strong
east winds.
West Virginia-Snow tonight and
tomorrow; slowly rising temperature
tomorrow and in west portion tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, So; pm,
81; II midnight, 20; am, 27; am
"a: noon, 27.
Barometer- pm, 30.41; pm,
30.43; y midnight, 30.45; am, 3o.4s'
s am, $3.50: noon, 30.4O.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at 3 pm, yesterday, lowest tempera
ture, "a, occurred at 75O am. today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 46; lowest, -.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:01 am. and
ESQ pm; high tide, 2:14 am. and
2.48 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
10:46 pm; high tide, 1906 am. and
34l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1927 am; sun
sets, 5:02 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:27 am;
sun sets, SOB pm.
Moon rises liz am; sets 12:47 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at 8 am:
SO; condition clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
COL. IS. WALTON DIES
AT DAYTON POST
Had Been in Army 81 Years-Sta-
toned in Capital for
Some Time.

Col. Edward Seymour Walton, quar-
termaster's department. United States
Army, died at Dayton, Ohio, yester-
day, according to word received here
AS constructing quartermaster, Col.
Walton had been engaged for some
months in building the new Air Serv-
ice plant near Dayton> He had been
stationed in Washington for several
years past
Col. Walton was born in New Or
leans in 1871. He was the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Seymour Walton. The
Walton family moved to Chicago when
Col. Walton was a boy. He entered
the Regular Army in 1894. and at
his death was in the thirty.f1rst year
of his service. He served In the In
fantry and took an active part in
the campaign against the instructors
in the Philippines. In 1917 he was
ordered to France. and there and in
Italy saw active service for more than
two years. His promotion was rapid.
He was one of the youngest colonels
in the Quartermasters Corps
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mabel Wheeler Walton: his mother,
Mrs. Seymour Walton, of Chicago; a
brother, Albert Walton, of California,
and a sister, Emma Lee Walton, of
Chicago.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at Arlington National Cemetery
preceded by services at the Fort Myer
chapel at II O'Clock. Full military
honors will be given.