Evening star., 1926-05-30
Continued from First PaGe.)

Special arrangements have beer
completed for handling the crowd
Seats for $4,000 are provided in tn,
great amphitheater. Fifty Thousand
persons can see and hear the service
from the hillside. Ampliphiers have
been installed and the service will bt
broadcast by Station WCAP. A large
delegation of police have been as
signed to handle the crowds ant
traffic, under the supervision Of In
spectors Evans and Shelby and Lieut.
Sullivan of the 14th precinct. Ample
parking facilities for automobiles
have been provided on Woodley road
Wisconsin avenue, Massachusetts
avenue and on the lot opposite the
Cathedral grounds at the intersection
of Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues.
The gates Of the Cathedral grounds
| Will be closed to automobiles after
2:30 o'clock, after which only cars
containing invalids with passes may
enter. The invalid section will be
close to the platform, and the cars
will enter by the Garfield street gate
Adequate transportation facilities will
be provided by the Capital Traction
| Company and the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. Extra
| busses will operate on Woodley road
and Massachusetts avenue. Special
taXicab rates from Dupont Circle will
| be in effect during the afternoon
! Five persons may charter cab from
| Dupont Circle to the Cathedral close
| at Is cents per person.
| Provide Information Booth.
\ Red Cross ambulance with neces
sary attendants and first aid equip
| ment will be parked near the amphi
| theater in case of emergency. and an
| information booth for the people will
| be provided at a point convenient to
the visitors. A letter has gone out
from Rev. w. l.. Darby, executive
secretary OF the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches. asking that an
nouncements of the service be made
from the pulpits Sunday morning and
inviting the clergy Of all communions
to join in the professional and sit on
the platform. One hundred members
OF the Laymen's Service Association,
under the direction Of DIR. l.. W.
Glazebrook, will act as ushers.
The ceremony aboard the Z. S. 8.
Porpoise will be in charge of the De
partment of the District of Columbia
Auxiliaries Of the United Spanish
War Veterans. Promptly at 10
o'clock the Porpoise will get under
way from her dock at the navy yard,
and the exercises will begin. The
program will occupy the trip as far
as Mount Vernon, and there the
strewing of flowers on the water will
be begun and continued on the
journey back to Washington. The
program for this ceremony follows:
Selection. Orchestra, United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter
leader: The Star Spangled Banner,
orchestra: invocation. Charles IL
Young, department chaplain, L. S.
w. V: introduction. Clarence A. Bel
knap. department commander, L. S.
w. v; selection, orchestra: address,
Cora NJ. Campbell, past treasurer gen.
eral. A. L. s. W. V: memorial serv.
ices. Ladies Of the Department Of the
District Of Columbia. A. L. S. W. V;
America" orchestra and assembly;
TAPS" trumpeter, L. S. S. May
flower.
The services aboard the launch Q-e
will be under the auspices of the
Wonan's Relief Corps. auxiliary to
the Grand Army OF the Republic. The
ship will leave the Washington Bar
racks at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony will consist of singing
America" pronunciation Of invoca
ton, salute to the flag, strewing OF
flowers on the water, singing of THE
Star Spangled Banner" and benedic-
ton.
Other Ceremonies Listed.
Other ceremonies in honor of the
sailor and marine dead today will con
sist Of decorating graves in the fol-
lowing cemeteries: Cedar Hill, by
Tank Corps Post, American Legion
Fort Lincoln, by Edward Douglas
White Post, American Legion: Rock
Creek, by George Washington Post.
American Legion; Woodlawn and
Payne, by James +. Walker Post
American Legion and the five Hebrew
cemeteries by the Vincent B. Costello
Post, American Legion.
Programs Of ceremonies in other
cemeteries today follow in order:
Mount Olivet Cemetery, at pm.
under the auspices of Lincoln Camp
No. 2. Sons Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, Z. S. A., II. c. Carpenter
commander; Vincent b. Costello Post
No. IS, the American Legion, Thomas
d. Walsh, commander; Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters OF
Veterans Of the Civil War, Anna
Hage, president, and Vincent B. Cos
tello Unit, No. 10, American Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. Frederick l.. Beach,
president.
Assembly g PM, Sergt. Henry
Loveless, Vincent B. Costello Post
No. IS, American Legion; America,
Washington Boys Independent Band
and assembly; calling assembly to or
der, H. G. Carpenter, commander
Lincoln Camp, Sons of Union Veter-
ans Of the Civil War; Onward, Chris.
tian Soldiers" Washington Boys In.
dependent Band; invocation, Rev.
Francis Joseph Walsh. o. s. B.; so
prano solo, Jesus, Lover Of My Soul, "
Miss Edna Sheehy; Memorial day or
ders, H. C.. Carpenter, commander
Lincoln Camp; soprano solo, sleep,
Comrades. Sleep" Miss Ethel M.
Roddy; Brooks Triumphal," Wash
ington Boys Independent Band; Lin
coins Gettysburg address. Jonas P.
Shrieve,, past department commander
Ohio Division, Sons of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, U. s: A.; 80.
prano solo, There Is a Green Hin
Far Away" Miss Edna Sheehy
saxophone solo, Calvary" Musi.
clan Loretta Brown; address, James
B. Glynn, member Of Congress from
Connecticut; overture. "Debutante. -
Washington Boys Independent Band
More Love to Thee" Washing.
ton Boys Independent Band: ad-
dress, Thomas D. Walsh, commander
Vincent b. Costello Post, No. Is,
American Legion; soprano solo
"Blest Be the Ground" Miss Ethel
NJ. Roddy: cornet solo, From the
Garden to the Cross" Musician
Eugene r. Zuck; march, "Our Direc
tor" Washington Boys Independent
Band; Holy, Holy. Holy" Washing
ton Boys Independent Band; "The Star
Spangled Banner" Miss Sheehy, Miss
Roddy. band and assembly; benedic
<fou Paw Tohr CipuOft Martin aScict