davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
WA<TED-LOTS.

WANTED TO BUY LOTS FOR CASH. ANY
section Address Box 14H Star Office. 4
A LOT ABOUT 40 BY 100 IN BRIGHT
wood Saul's Addition. Manor Park or Ia
<oma, d. G.: near and school. F.. r.
ANDERSON. IL Longfel!ow It. NV. Adams
1914.
CLEVELAND PARK = SOFT LOT NEAR
conn. ave. Give price and full details. Ad-
dress Box 49p-E. Star Office.
WILL PAY CASH FOR TWO GOOD LOTS
in Saul's Addition, 14th Street Heights or
Chevy Chase. Must have water and sewer
age. Want lara Address Box ,G"-E
star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
WA\TED-STORES.

wANTED-HALF STORE FOR GIFT SHOP
III good business section. about 500. AL-
dress Box 4lS-E. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
WAREIIOI SEES.

1896 10Th ST NV
Two floors. containing 10.i0O sc. II. Each
y 18th drlve-in entrance from 10th street and
ranD 20 second floor: over 3O-ft alIny. For
price and terms see
CAFRITZ COMPANY
lith and K Nam g0su.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
WANTED-DESK SPACE.

mans samples need not he over 10 feet
must be centrally located and priced right
Col TT 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
WA<TED-NONEY-

WILL SELL AT ATTRACTIVE DISCOUNT
md trust note Of $4,000. well secured on
Chevy rhase property about 10 months to
Address Box 445-E. star Office
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

DEAL WITH E>-Ql iCk RESULTS
1905 Wilson blvd. Clarendon. moi
cfn Or. colonial frame. garage. bls
lot. within square az Arlington
Court iiuUs". especially suited .o"
Office lOg attorney and HON" combined
o. shop and fiji" combined for
plitnIDer. painter. etc, rent reason
sple ONE omen until q 30 nm
\. t.. RND\ Co. INC.
Clarendon @S2-J-! 1908 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
sAJF-I\yEsTMENT PROP'TY.

BY OWNER. 20 FEET Or UPPER lith ST
NV; best investment in Washington, S6.t6O
income all rented. No agent need amply
Address Box 4s9E. Star Office. -
13S 14th ST. NW-BRICK 3-sTOEN
building modern store with > apartment
and 6car garage, with rear entrance Price
- 900. Small amount of cash required.
This property increasing last IN value.
Apply Rosenberg Department Store, loli
TN ST. NV. Phone Main Sl03.
CORNER BY CHAIN STORE. TWO APART
ments above: old rentals: $40. Price on
THoMtS p BROWN. 6I0 IA ST. S.w.
EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT.
We have Just listed Il very destr0ule new
apartment house III ala excellent northwest
location consisting of fourteen a. delight :
tul apartments and five 80 garages. all
rented and producing an income of over
$1,000 annually The operating expenses
are very low, and this property is subject ia
a first trust only OF $40 1000 with interest
at 90 per cent. The price ia right. The
owner will sell on reasonable terms. cal
Mr.. Tilghman for additional Information snd
permission 10 inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

Tea,Itv nsrI"r AZ i315 Conn ave. heat fun
nlshed ABBY 20 F. KOHNER. 900 tn i
NA-m 6hSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
SAIE-STH,RRA\ PROPERTY

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
,ACREAGE. NEARBY VIRGINIA. AT >1@5
road. this IS y price. Have others that
ar so9a a s.,., LEWIS +. Sj.NMGsS.
, New 5.room hnss ., large lot graded
porches. in cons, enient southeast subt!rb:
500 cash. balance S3s.15 monthly. Room
UNGALOW-KITCHEN. BATH. BED. LIV-
ing rooms: pipeltss furnace: shade trees: :,
aasa si4 each two weeks, hyatts%'lle
E EJSd c R9oM 5d ND NJ Bate Col MN
!, AilrghenT a' ave- 20 Tak t Park "1'-" NJ
TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW. NEW BY
owner and builder: T.. & tile bath; built-in
features: h"t,water heat. gas and cleo. on
Bus Electro school on concrete street and
sidewalks; Don't fail 70 see this, at l15
little dandy in the bette part OF fal;@ma
GREENNALE. d. {.
w s4b s ssmd1taShsd 2d
fiytures: cellar With laundry trays. plenty
Of l2 nce a ch arsa famSed 10 he
Treasury and 1O-mnute bus service. To
sfs 0 bus and 4ds't to st.
PRICE COZ s9'2 26M lPs MRsN = IA
GARMAN BROTHERS.
a423 Bladenshurg Rd. Ne. PHI. Line. a4oo
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE.
New: SIX large rooms and tile bath with
shower: glass sleep. porch, tile roof. cement
porch. fireplace. pantry. etc. Large lot
Near cars. Only 81 900 cash and 500 mo.
Complete line other properties and lots
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co.
y SOs3: Eve. y. 5:1:2. 1918 R. /. Ave. NE.
Bl'N NOW.
Save money. broom bung aow- ami
near r. !. ave. in Woodbridge. $500 cash
and 500 month.
4-roon bungalow. h.-w.h. bath. electricity.
$50 cash and So month.
Groom bungalow. ami 81 20 cash. 500
3 month thun.s lots luuUire AT .i05
Brentn uod ~. Ut, Call Potomac 2i3. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued
WOODBRIDGE ID {

Splendid 7-rnom bungalow. with garage.
suuare Of car linz: price reduced on az
New Groom Dutch colonial house. .
f1Huares from cars: many attractive features
New Groom BUNGALOW. bu,lt-in Faraae:
bath large closets :, SQUARES fron car line.
$500 cash. 500 Der
ohf f1S 2pf@ s T. Six rM'
"Io5 R. l. h aye Ne. Teleph2 q9 North 72o3
100 FEET
looms and b sHH hSrdwood oor o gs 1Y rsnse
] electricity ANA s si,
Address Box "s-H. star Once.
- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
ELE 6 St Tkt F s s. i HSrsE
l.. W. 4 'Gi.R6 6tSq927I iI * ST.
VACANT.
3l09 y 81
rR i T."f Pow : @ TERN saf *,
@ %s1G EYE ST.
Groom house
t rTI& & s. gs.S Sow
looms. hath, i.e.u,
BOB II 81
pklcE. - -"
-, - 49,. 20 no'Il"
Lot 1890 II
I53a 9th -
rRICF = ouu
= rooms bath
lu'-G-2S-iO 10Th n
FKiolt LOW. TERMS EN>l.
Three 3-stury houses.
Tot ioN.6 II. Alley
"A tiRtoNE rs 4It + III
Start lilt \cN ear NlSiit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
GEORGETOWN

Genuine pure colonial Groom
home with spacious grounds.
newly decorated and renovated
10 preserve its original beauty.
Owner in need OF cash will make
attractive terms to party with
$500 cash. Address Box 459-I..
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

EQl ITY OF $50 900 IN DOW NTOwN RI-~T-
ness property. will sell nr exchange fOT
~lna.lsr property. Address Bon 341-E Sta
"f.ce. -
col Tiles ABOUT 81 900 IN STORE AND
dwelling and = 900 IN attractive home. best
northwest section: VIII exchange for lst o.
md trust notes or small rental houses
owner. Address Box ! H star uffia- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
REV.. est we. INANS

BYE fnIP trust EP Ro, W IR OF 2PP
WANT TO INVEST $4,000 IL ONE OR
more second trust notes: must "e good.
tddres- Box 25-H, star Office.
MONEY, TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
rates. .ouIcl, action. tAFRTTZ CO. INC.
MONEY TO LOAN ON u. {. REAL ESTATE
Let as have your application:
73+ 18th NV.
Also S e 4 S. Epi,di2f Loans.
feGP!e and III i ."2rgentai TgH sib BE-
on household furniture II yen ar are, receoiyins
salary OF SlO0 or more. CHATTEL TITLE
%. INC. sos 5th st. NV. Closed Saturday
MONEY TO LOAN on d. c. REAL ESTATE
IN any AMOUNT at pfeyailing interest. JESSE
l.. HEISkELh. lllo Eve st: NV.
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR LIBERIA
loans on d. &. real estate: prevailing interest
''''S sT or S' Ft,IRrAX. 1870 y. Y. Ave.
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT a5:n FIRST
1919 N 81 NV Main 5057.
.nd TRUST NOTES BOUGHT on NEARBY
ITs"i+ rep PTo'T 'rmnfi cFRa f!RiSsGoeN K,
9TH =. NV Phone Nam 47c9. Evening"
clarendon o..
MONEY AZ PIX CENT AZ AILAai-f. COR
loans improved CITY prop-rty any amount
Applications answered immediately.
WARDMAN.
1890 st Main $50
QUICK SERVICE SECOND TRUST NOTES
bought on u. e. and nearby Va. ard Md. i'm
proved real C-tate. Also fr-t-trust notes
bought on acreage building lots and farms.
Also builders and subdivision opera tors
financed. Cash enables yon to make add
tiuual profits II Will pay you to ta'h your
financial problems over with
FULTON r GORD0N.
Continental Trust Bldg. lith & II SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

ACREAGE. NEARBY VIRGINIA. AT SI@5
per acre. with good frontage on concrete
road this - = price. Have others that
are good nuys. LEWIS +. SUMMERS.
Phone Gla.. 6I9-W-l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
CLOSE TO SAUL'S
ADDITION

One block from 14th st. ca line
sunshny ronros sps s,e mTs and
break fast screened porches, with awnings
deep lot. with Lar garage; owner viii ac
cept any cash payment to party able to
pay $50 per month. The is a rare oppor-
Iunlty. Agents need not reply. Address
Boz .}3-E. Star nffire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

T'IIoS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEFR>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

OWNER MUST SELL RECENTLY &C
CURED home i'll good restricted section
Terms can be arranged 10 suit buyer. Phon,
Adams ia.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
DANCING TO FEATURE
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Entertainment Scheduled for To-
morrow Evening Offers Program
of Many Pleasing Numbers.

The third annual harvest festival. "
ss be presented tomorrew evening at
Central High School unEer the au-
spices OF the Community Center De.
partment. will be featured by commu-
nifty singing prior toe the stage per.
formance and community dancing fol
lowing the formal program.
The East Washington Community
Orchestra will furnish music fc- the
dancing. which will be held II the
school armory, and William 1t. Star
nell will conduct the community s.ag-
ing. For those who do not Join in the
dancing there will be a series OF
games in the girls gymnasium.
Final rehearSals will be held tonight
in preparation for the pageant, to be
given i'll the school auditorium. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest is general direc-
tor Of the festival scenes. assisted by
members Of the community center
staff. Edward Il. Muth and Henry *.
Bush Brown OF the Arts Club. Charles
Newman, Alya Z. Johnston OF the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men, Mrs. Lulu
" Mastin Of the Degree Of Pocahontas
and others.
Commissioner Rudolph, DR. Frank
W. Ballou superintendent of public
schools, and other city officials will
attend.
Miss Sibyl Baker. director of the
Community Center Department. an.
nounced that reserved seats will be
held until 8:15 o'clock. following which
the general public will be admitted to
any seats remaining.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
CHICAGO SEEKING
MANIAC SN|PER
Two Young Girls Are Shot
Within "a Hours in Same
Area-0ne Dies.
BY the ASSOCIATED Press :


CHICAGO. November IA maniac
lnarksnlsn was sought today by po-
lice, unable to explain otherwise the
shooting of two young girls in neigh
boring southern suburbs within a
period OF "a hours.
The wounding OF l4.year-old Esther
Hasse had not seemed so mysterious
at first. hut with a succession OF cold
rails the circumstances became as
haSling as those Of the staying OF Vic
toria. Dorothy Delemata, 16-year old
high school girl.
Several hours after the tIasses girl
vas shot down in p field near her
Rlue Island home, While two smaller
sisters looked on, detectives made an
arrest on a. theory that a stray bullet
was responsible
One OF the sisters. who witnessed
the shooting, identified a schooiboy as
having beep in q. nearby field, but the
youth denied he had q gun. and his
mother said he had been at home AT
the time of the shooting. Eventually
he was released. The girl is expected
10 recover.
Meanwhile. South Chicago police
CROPPED for clues in the killing of the
Delemata girl, whooWaS shot down the
night before within a, hundred yards
Of her home while returning from a
violin lesson.
A theory of mistaken identity was
proved erroneous.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

of Columbia Mrs. John NJ. Beavers ol
District of Columbia. capt. Paul '.
Collins. Miss Helen Norris Cummings
Of Virginia, Representative Arthur
NJ. Free. Col. William NJ. Mumm or
Ohio, Mrs. George Maynard Minor of
Connecticut. Frank l.. Peckham "L
District OF Columbia. Noble Newport
Potts Of District OF Columbia, Brig
Gen. 8. ID. Rockenbach. Rexford l..
Holmes of Illinois. Maj Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs Eliza London Shepard OF
Indiana, Mrs. II. IT, McCiuer OF
Kansas City, Mrs. Samuel Firth OF
District OF Columbia. ChaunceN o.
Howard Of District Of Columbia. Gen.
Hunter Liggett OF San Francisco.
Rear Admiral r. r. Stitt of Washing
ton. II. II. Haldeman Of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Josiah Van OrSdel of District
Of Columbia. Michael Donohue OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles r. Latham
Of New Jersey. Carl Magee kneaSs of
Philadelphia, John W. Mahan OF Gin
cinnati, Gen. Walsh. Mrs. Minnie r..
Keyes Of District Of Columbia, Mrs.
Ida e. Manson OF Indiana, Maj Gen.
Clarence X. Edwards OF Massachu-
setts, Capt. John O. Foering of Phila-
delphia, Maj. Gen. Mark H. Hersey of
New York. David Jayne Hill of Dis.
trict Of Columbia. Loomis Schofield Of
Connecticut, Miss Maud Wetmore of
New York City, Maj. Gen. Robert H..
Bullard OF New York, Mrs. Joseph
Lamar of Atlanta, Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker OF Illinois, Judge Harvey f..
Remington Of Rochester.
William II. Schurenann OF Fort
Collins, Colo; Mrs. Henry T.. Baker Of
Maryland. Col. Henry J.. kincaide Of
Boston, John Constable Moore of New
York. Mai. Gen. George Barnett Of
District Of Columbia, Brig. Gen. Roy
Hoffman Of Oklahoma City. Hermann
lIagedorn of New York, BENTLEY w.
Warren OF Boston. Col. Russell G..
Langdon of New York. Dr.. Mark r.
Finley Of District Of Columbia, Walter
l.. Hopkins Of Richmond, Edwin G..
Irelan of Baltimore, Herbert Thomp-
son OF Detroit, Gen. Harry Rene Lee
Of Nashville. Mrs. Frank Harold OF
Georgia, Senator Rice w. Means. Fred
Slower Of Pennsylvania, Rev. Harvey
Durham Of Washington. Mrs. Marie
G.. Williams Of Indianapolis, Miss
Helen Douglas Of Atlanta, Catherine
Mcbride Hoster OF Indianapolis. John
j. Tigert. United States Commissioner
Of Education, and John Hays Ham
mond Of this city. Governors Of The
States will be asked to appoint spe-
cial representatives. on the committee
In another part of the same hotel
company of former members or the
Army and Navy who had celebrated
the armistice order eight years ago
were making merry again under
markedly different surroundings. The
occa sion was the annual armistice ball
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to
which had been invited members OF
various other veterans organizations.
Holy Trinity Branch of the Holy
Evening star., 1926-11-12
DINNERS AND BALLS
END ARM|ST|CE DAY
Prominent Speakers Address
Patriotic Council at
Willard Banquet.

Washington brought it's Armistice
day observance to a close last night
| with ceremonies in lighter vein than
| those which marked the honoring of
the dead, earlier in the day.
Having carried out the solemn rites
Of eulogy. the citizens turned to the
appropriate duty Of celebrating, anew,
the end Of the worlds greatest con-
f1ict eight years ago. The celebra-
tions were staged in banquet halls or
bathrooms and ranged from conferences
for the perpetuation Of patriotic ideals
TO eet-together dances for former
doughboys
At a dinner in the Willard Hotel
the National Patriotic Council heard
nationally prominent speakers call for
a rededication OF the people to the
principles of Americanism, and the
council concluded the program by an
nouncing appointment Of a large com.
| mittee ito coordinate and further the
nationwide celebration of national pa.
triotic anniversaries" Mai Richard
Seely Jones was designated as execu.
tive director Of the committee by Mrs.
Noble Newport Potts. president Of the
council.
Advantages Of an adequate national
defense and importance Of realization
by the youth OF the sacrifices made by
their country's defenders were stressed
by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries Of the
Army's Chemical Warfare Service,
who served as toastmaster. Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce McCracken, in
charge OF aviation. dwelt upon the
significance Of national preparedness
in the air lanes OF the country and
emphasized the advisability Of increas-
ing air mail facilities and the CONNER
cial aeronautical services.
Others On Program.
Others who spoke were Mrs. Alfred
+. Brosseau, president general of the
-. A. r.; Maj Walter Bruce Howe,
president Of the Navy League: Comdr.
George W. Phillips Of the Disabled
American Veterans and Frank l..
Peckham. vice president Of the Sen
tinels Of the Republic. The commit
tee on arrangements was composed
of Mrs. John NJ. Beavers. chairman;
Mrs. Albert n. Baggs, Maj. Frederic
! W. Keough and Noble Newport Potts
! The committee, as announced by
! Mrs. Potts, follows:
Annual Ball Staged.
| Richard Seely Jones. executive di-
rector: Rear Admiral William A Mof-
fett. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. Mrs.
! Laura B. Evans, trustee Of the Uni
| versity Of Illinois; Mrs. LarZ Anderson
Of Massachusetts. Secretary Curtis ID
| Wilbur. Assistant Secretary of Wal
| f. Trubee Dawson. Assistant Secre
| tary of Commerce William p. Mac
| Cracken ir.; Assistant Secretary OF
| Navy John w. Warner, Mrs. Alfred
| J. Brousseau OF Connecticut, Mrs.
! Samuel Preston Davis Of Arkansas
Mai Frederic W. keoush Of District
Evening star., 1926-11-12
SMALL BOY. FRIEND OF WILSON.
PLACES WREATH AT SEPULCHER
Gordon Grayson, 8, Carries Flowers te
Tomb in Bethlehem Chapel During
Memorial Service.

A little boy tip-toed softly through
a Gothic-arched chapel yesterday to
visit again in solemn silence his
friend. dead nearly these three years.
In his arms he carried a bouquet Of
Gala lilies and olive branches, and
while 300 men and women and chill
dfen watched him. he laid his tribute
ever SO tenderly-vithin the crypt
where sleeps his friend. A little pause
while the IA burning candles On a dis
tant altar seemed the only living
things within that solemn world, and
he withdrew as quietly as he had
come. to take his place in the reverent
throng beside his father.
Gordon Grayson. S-year-old son Of
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. was
the little boy: the honored dead friend
Woodrow Wilson.
Little Bethlehem chapel on Mount
ST. Alban yesterday afternoon was
crowded when the annual Afmistice
day pilgrimage to the tomb Of this
country's war President drew to it
his admirers from all parts Of the Dis
tIict of Coiumbia and its neighborins
States. Seated amid the pilgrims
and with bowed head was Mrs. VIII
SON widow Of the dead ex-President.
E.uloeies were offered by Bishop
Cathedral, and Rev. James II. TAYLOR.
Mr. Wilson's Washington pastor and
friend.
Followers i'm Tribute.
Long before the appointed hour for
the memorial service. Mr.. Wilson's fol-
lowers filed over the winding paths
at the foot Of hea altered oaks and Ell.
tered reverently into the small chapel
Of a great Cathedral. Each arrival
peered through the iron grill which
guards the stone bier they sought, and
one by one they took places in the
dimly lighted sanctuary. Men OF
leisure and labor sat together, and
women in elaborate dress shared seats
with the plainly sarbed.
Al o'clock the organ piped ITS
signal for the beginning OF the pro
cession from the outer chambers and
a male choir chanted the professional.
Slowly the men walked into the chapel
led. as the Bible would have had it,
"i2y little child" Gordon Grayson.
The clergy and the lad went immed1-
ately to the crypt where the grill was
opened for moment to admit the
floral tribute, exemplary of the peace
Mr.. Wilson fought ese.
DR. TAYLOR pi~.cd such a prayer
that only a hear. >suld conceive,
PRAYER or gratitude 10 Goo for "such
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Name Society also held an entertain
ment in observance Of the annlvel-
sary. with q number of former chap
lainS in attendance. There was Il
program OF speechmakinc and music.
Brig. Gen. John \. Johnston made
brief address 10 the pupils of the
McFara nd Junior High School AT
their Arn1istice day exercises i'm the
school assembly hall.
H. =. Stafford. principal, gave a talk
on happenings over There and two
OF the students, Ralph Zilllnan and
James McClintock. gave recitations.
Maj. Gen. Joseph T.. Kuhn. L. 5. A.
retired. was the principal speaker at
the Armistice day exercises Yesterday
afternoon al Georgetown College.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Nearly 5000 bathing caps from
America We're USED by fair bathers of
chile during the past season.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Entire Student Body There.

The entire student body and faculty.
hea ded by Rev. Charles w. Lyons. 5.
j.. president of Georgetown Cniver-
sity, and Rev. Robert A. Parsons. :.
j.. dean of the college. We're assembled
in the quadrangle. The Reserve ON
GERS Training Corps battalion Of -four
colnpa MES, commanded by Cadet
Lieut.. Col. William s. Tarver. and
Lieut.. Col Augustus r. Dannemiiler.
L. S A. military instructof~at the
Hilltop. and his staff were lined up
for the occasion
Gen. Kuhn, who was introduced by
President Lyons. referred to the
scenes associated with the first Ar1nis-
tice day on the Western front and
emphasized The difference between
militarisln and military training as a
measure Of national preparedness.
MilitariSm is as far from military
training. he said, as pacificism is from
peace.
Music was furnished by the cadet
band. which played The star Span
gled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-11-12

a man" as Woodrow Wilson. 1t wa:
a lengthy prayer, but not a sound i'll
terrupted the solemn silence during
it's recitation and every head remain
ed bowed.
Bishop Freeman delivered the only
address Of the short memorial services
Pleading the Woodrow Wilson be re
membered not only in the spirit oi
glory and of power, but in the spirit
of ever-to-be-forgotten friendship
the Bishop declared that today the
ideals for which the war President
lived are nearer realization than al
any time since they were created in
the Wilson mind.
Bishop Asks Remembrance.
We are rushing along toward fame
and fortune" said Bishop Freeman
''let us today-Ar1nistice day-take
heed that We do not forget that foi
which he stood and for which our
mon died
When he had finished talking
Bishop 4'reeman told the men and
women in the little chapel that the
regular evenseryice would follow
Immediately and he asked each OF
them to remain. Less than half
dozen Of tLIose who were obliged to
stand in the rear Of the tiny audi
torium left and the choir took up the
evensong. Prayer and benedlction
by the Bishop followed and one more
pilgrimage to the tomb Of the Presi
dent Of ideals had passed with the
observance Of the anniversary OF the
coming Of peace TO the several shat
tered nations.
The services each year are planned
by little band Of women who. before
Mr. Wilson died. met at his home to
plan celebrations Of Armistice day
When he died. the same women plan
ned the memori, | services to him. and
each wear they iay before Mrs. Wood
row Wilson the plans for the coming
event IN turn. the war Presidents s
widow sanctions the honors to be PAID
her husba nd. and his admirers journey
up TO Mt. Adams.
Those women are Mrs. IT. E. c
Bryant, Mrs. Blair Ranister, Mrs
Huston Thompson and Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams. Little Gordon
Grayson was chosen to place the
floral token in the crypt because OF
Mr.. Wilson's extreme fondness for the
lad. Each morning during his Hines.
the ayeng ex-President called fol
Gordon, and each morning the lad
considerably younger then. visited
his friend and the friend OF his father
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Walking Line Speeder's Test.

Walking the line as test OF deter
mine whether an auto speeder is
sober vas INTRODUCED in Tower
Bridge Court Of London recently. Ar
rested on charges of dangerous driv-
ing and being drunk while i'll charge
Of a car, Edward SaSsoon was asked
to walk on the line dividing the floor
boards and. az he WAS unable TO do
so. was fined on both charges.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
POLICE NOMINATE.
Association Prepares for December
Z Election.

Nomination of candidates for the
annual election next month and the
adoption Of resolutions Of regret at
the resignation of Commissioner ftu-
dolph marked the meeting OF the Po-
licemen's Association in Pythian Teni-
pie last night. The motion to express
10 MIR. Rudolph the best wishes OF the
policemen was introduced by Serst.
Milton ID. Smith.
Those placed in nomination for the
various Offices of the association are:
For president II. w. Lineburs and
Sergt. Milton d. Smith: for first vice
president. p. S. Tormey and 6. b
Wheelock; second vice president w. s.
Nc Duffie and +. S. Davis; recording
secretary, w. J. kerns: financial sec
retary, J. Il. Wilson; trea surer, W. c.
Adcock, and trustees, w. j. Wagner
and {. T.. Showalter. The election
will be held December :.