Evening star., 1927-05-29

chairman and president of the Paris
unit, is in charge.
The Guardian Angels" Will be
women who have lived for an extend
ed period in the French capital ana
who are thoroughly familiar with the
French language and customs.
through them the women attending
the convention will be able to take
better advantage of their stay in Paris
than the ordinary tourist, according to
Mrs. Kipling. The convention viSi-
tors will be taken on shopping tours
by women who know where and how
to shop in Paris; they will be given
glimpses of home life in Paris, and
will be helped in every way to make
their stay in the city the most enjoy
able possible.
A special badge will be worn by the
Guardian Angels" so that they can
be recognized easily and appealed to
by any of the Auxiliary women need
ing help. They will be stationed at
the Auxiliary convention hall in the
Hotel Continental and also at the in
formation center, which will be in
the Tuileries gardens, where they will
meet the visiting women and place
themselves at their service.
Several thousand Auxiliary mem
to come to Paris during the conven-
tion, reports to convention headquar-
ters here show. Many of the women
WI accompany Legionnaire husbands,
sons and brothers, while others will
come by themselves or with other
members of their units. All arrange
ments have been completed for their
accommodation in Paris.
The social meeting of La Societe
des Chapeaux at 40 Femmes was
| held at the home of Partner Katherine
| Crompton, S21 Maryland avenue north
east, May 18. The evening was spent
| in sewing and in completing arrange
ments for the bridge and five hundred
party which was held at the Chest
nut Farms Auditorium, at 26th street
F., and Pennsylvania avenue. A buffet
supper was served. The success of the
| party was due to the efforts of Partner
| Fawcett as chairman; assisted by LIE
Chapeau Carey, Parner Edna McIn-
tosh, chairman of prizes; Partner
| Dorothy Harper, and Organizer
Irene Arnold, chairman of refresh
| mentS.
Several of the partners who are
| members of the u. S. S. Jacob Jones
| Post, No. 2, the American Legion, at
| tended the birthday reception of the
| post at the Thomas Circle Club. La
| Surintendante Lois McRae and Part
ner Eunice Dessez were presented
with past commander badges.
The partners of the Salon have
| been invited by James w. Lyons to
| act as ushers at the Amphitheater to-
| morrow, all partners to appear in uni
| form at noon of May 80.
Organizer Arnold has invited the
ushers to attend a Dutch supper at
the German Orphan Asylum after
the exercises at Arlington.
The next business meeting of the
salon will be held at the home Of Part
ner Emma Warren, who will enter
tain, assisted by her daughter. LIE
Demi Chapeau Departmental Edith
Warren Quinn, at p Sixth street
northeast, June /.
Arrangements for the annual me-
mortal services of the District of Co
lumbia Department have been COM
pleted.
| The program today is as follows:
| Vincent B. Costello Post and AuXil-
iary and Kenneth Lewis Post with
other veterans at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
5 pm, Victory Post, No. 4, at Hams
Point, Potomac Park, in tribute to
naval dead.
s pm, James Reese Europe, James
E. Walker and Kenneth Lewis Posts
with veterans of all wars at Ebenezer
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth
and d streets southeast.
3 pm. the department commander
will lead a delegation from the de-
partment to the entrance to the Ma
tional Cathedral. where services will
be held for our late Commander-in-
Chief Woodrow Wilson. Legionnaires
will assemble at entrance of Cathedral
grounds, Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues, at 2:45 pm. ",
pm, Quentin Roosevelt Post at
Battle Ground Cemetery with other
veterans.
Noon, the department colors led by
commander and staff will assemble at
the Hebrew Cemetery on Alabama
avenue southeast, and proceed to the
| Memorial Circle. A special address
will be made. The commander will
preside.
George E. Kileen Post and Auxiliary
| will take care of the graves of vet
Grams of all wars in Holy Rood and
Oak Hill Cemeteries. cooperating with
veterans of all wars.
8 am, Victory Post, No. 4. will
place poppies and flags by the mem
orial markers along Sixteenth street
Kenneth H. Nash Post with other
veterans at Glenwood Cemetery.
| Edward Douglas White and Lincoln
Post at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
| Noon, Sergeant Jasper Post at Pros
pect Hill Cemetery, alone.
| James E. Walker Post, Woodlawn
/ and paVnpS ConQtnrioS aIono
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post. st. Mary's Cemetery.
| James Reese Europe Post with
| other veterans organizations at Har-
mony Cemetery.
Tank Corps Post at Cedar Hill
| Cemetery, alone.
| Augustus P. Gardner Post at ST.
EliZabeths Cemetery with other vet
| Grams organizations.
Stuart Walcott Post at Congress
| sional Cemetery with other veterans.
IL am. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2,
will decorate Bessie p. Edwards
| grave for the Bessie p. Edwards Post.
| Boston, Mass, in Arlington National
Cemetery, and all yeomen I'D graves
| in and around Washington.
The program tomorrow is:
am, Voyageur's Militaire of the
Grande Voiture Nos. ia, 40 and s
/ will meet with transportation at the
District Building, where they will be
! joined by Boy Scouts and secure pop
pies from the American Legion Auxil-
| iary to decorate graves in Arlington.
am, James f.. Walker, James
Reese Europe and Kenneth Lewis
Posts will meet at Twelfth street Y.
NJ. G. A. and march to the District
Building. headed by the Community
Center Band.
8 am. all posts will form in uni
form with colors. if possible, in front
of the District Building. according to
post numbers. The United States
Army Band will lead the department,
the American Legion. followed by the