Evening star du lieu suivant : Washington, District of Columbia • 6

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In severe cases, a little Resinol Ointment should be used at first. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. $1.00 $7:00 Excursions Children, Half Fare. Every Sunday To Blue Ridge Mountains, Bluemont, and Other Resorts Electric Trains From 36th and Sts. Terminal Washington and Old Dominion Railway Standard" Built-in Baths Built-in Baths help to lend that finer touch which identifies the well appointed home.

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West 21st New York. PRESIDENT WILL HONOR VETERANS BY PRESENCE Mr. Wilson to Attend at Least Two Important Gatherings of Confederates. CLIMEDINST. CAPT.

JOHN M. HICKEY. Chairman Arlington memorial exercises President Wilson is to attest the welcome of the national government to the Confederate veterans who are to convene in Washington by his presence at at least two of their most important gatherings, and he has promised to speak at the big meeting which formally opens the convention. It is thought probable that he will also speak at the memorial exercises in Arlington national tomorrow. the veterans will be Tuesday in the The President's on principal address to Arcade, 14th street and Park road.

He accepted the services of A. P. Hill Camp, Petersburg, as his official escort on this occasion, and has 80 notified the officers of that organization. The annual pilgrimage of the Confederate veterans to Arlington will be much impressive this year than usual. These services tomorrow in the Confederate section of the great national burying ground are under the auspices of Confederate Veterans' Association (Camp 171, U.

C. Sons of Confederates, United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Southern Relief Society. Capt. Fred Beall, commander of Camp 171, U. C.

will form the camp at the "Confederate" gate, and at 2:45 p.m. they will march around the monthe grandstalate and be seated before Exercises at the Monument. The exercises will take place at the shrine and under the shadow of the monument dedicated to the dead Confederate soldiers throughout the Union, REPRESENTATIVE FRANK CLARK, Orator. which was fashioned by Sir Moses Ezekiel, the artist- who recently died. All flowers donated should be sent to the Confederate Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue.

The committee of arrangements, under Commander Beall and Capt. John M. Hickey, with his committee, have perfected all arrangements. The United Daughters of the Confederacy, under Mrs. James E.

Mulcare, and the local camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans, under Commander Ewings, and the Ladies' Southern Relief Society, under Miss Nannie Randolph Heth, will co-operate. Arrangements have been made with the Mount Vernon and Arlington Electric Railway Company to convey the public to the "Confederate west gate" in the cemetery, and ample accommodations will be furnished the public. It is expected that a large gathering will be present on this occasion. Speakers at the Cemetery. The speakers are to be Bennett H.

Young of Louisville, former commander-in-chief of the Confederate Veterans, and Representative Frank Clark of Florida. Rev. Randolph H. McKim, chaplain of Camp 171, U. C.

will pronounce the invocation, and Rev. Andrew R. Bird, chaplain of Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will give the benediction. Miss Suzanne Chase will be the sponsor and Miss M. Olive Plant, maid of honor at the unveiling of "The Southern presented by Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans.

A pretty ceremony will be the strewing of flowers over the graves of the Confederate dead under the direction of Mrs. George S. Covington, chairman UNEDINST CAPT. FRED BEALL, President Camp 171, Washington, D. C.

of the flower committee, assisted by the Children of the Confederacy, under direction of Mrs. E. C. R. Humphries and Miss Nancy H.

Weeks. The tomb of the unknown dead will also be decorated with special services, as will also the grave of Gen. Wheeler. Music by Marine Band. Music will be by the Marine Band, which has been placed at the service of the Confederate veterans for the entire week: by the Confederate choir and by a sextet consisting of Mrs.

Fannie Shreve Heartsill, Miss Lillian Chenowith, F. P. Heartsill. Charles Moore, John Martyn and Ralph Cady. The following members of Camp 171, U.

C. will be present, and are to assemble at Confederate. (west) gate and march in body to the monument: George A. Alexander, F. M.

Angelo, J. Alliene Brown, Joseph Thomas W. Buckey, J. A. Bethune, Thomas W.

Byassee, Bushrod Carter, W. W. Chamberlaine, Dr. G. Wythe Cook, Charles C.

Crouch, J. W. Drew, J. S. Duffle, C.

A. Dunnington, Drake, J. T. Dutton, Gabriel Edmonston, W. B.

Everett, Charles O. Embrey, John W. Fite, J. M. Follin, Arthur W.

Fairfax, J. J. GilleD. C. Gordon, W.

A. Gordon, D. C. Grayson, Monroe S. Grayson, C.

H. Gallaher, W. T. Goldsmith, G. M.

Gordon, James D. Graves, James F. Gulick, George P. Horton, Charles B. Howry, Thomas W.

Hungerford, J. E. Hanger, John F. Hickey, T. T.

Hodgson, Ed. P. Jones, James W. Johnston, D. B.

Kealey, J. A. Kephart, H. D. King, C.

J. Kinsolving, W. P. Lipscomb, James C. Lee, Enoch N.

Lowe, E. J. Lockwood, Jacob M. Locker, H. H.

Marmaduke, Ben Martin, J. Morris Morgan, D. G. Mohler, A. E.

Matthews, W. L. Morris, Julien Morales, D. B. Mull, A.

L. McAllister, Rev. J. A. Norton, James T.

Petty, S. W. Evans Pegues, J. L. Parsons, J.

E. Payne, Lovick Pierce, J. W. Peake, J. B.

Price, Joseph H. Porter, J. S. Reynolds, Leigh Robinson, M. B.

Richmond, J. E. Ratcliffe, Frank S. Roberts, Nathaniel J. Smith, James Suddarth, Charles N.

Stedman, W. E. Todd, M. S. Thompson, Benjamin Thrift, Robert Thomson, George E.

Tanner, G. C. Thompson, James Taylor, George Turberville, E. M. T.

Waller, J. J. Wingfield, Charles W. Wheeler, David S. Walton, J.

J. Williams, Walsh, Marcus J. Wright, Robert W. Wilson, J. J.

Wharton, Hugh Waters and Henry S. Walter. In Charge of Pilgrimage. Those who. are in charge of this memorial pilgrimage are: Joint committee on memorial service -Capt.

Fred Beall, commander. Camp U. C. Capt. John M.

Hickey, chairman, memorial committee; John T. Callaghan, W. R. Wilkerson, M. B.

Richmond, R. S. Denny, W. H. Parr, A.

P. Mull. Chairman, committee on flowers, Mrs. George S. Covington, alded by Mrs.

E. C. R. Humphries and the Children of the Confederacy, the general public joining. on "Southern Cross' -Maj.

Stamper, A. Ewing, S. Parry, assisted R. by M. Fravel, R.

W. Black and C. H. Lake of Camp 305, S. C.

V. Confederate choir Elizabeth C. Fred, captain. Committee on music-Mrs. John T.

Callaghan, chairman. Committee on finance Edwin P. Jones. Chairman of the press committeeJohn T. Callaghan.

Committee on public order-W. R. Wilkerson, chairman: W. J. Parr, M.

B. Richmond, O. H. Lake, C. Black.

CLOSED TO ALL VEHICLES UNTIL SERVICES ARE OVER War Department Issues Order for Confederate Ceremonies at Arling, ton Cemetery Sunday. The following arrangements have been made by the War Department for handling automobiles, carriages, pedestrians, in connection with the Confederate memorial services to be held tomorrow at Arlington: "Owing to the proximity of the drill field at Fort Myer, to the Confederate section, Arlington national cemetery, where the Confederate memorial services are to be held Sunday, June 3, and the lack of sufficient parking space within the cemetery for all vehicles that will be expected on that day, on the eve of the Confederate reunion, it has become necessary to close the cemetery to all vehicles until the services are over, and the following arrangements been outlined: "(1) All vehicles should approach the cemetery via Georgetown and the Fort Myer post, parking their machines on the drill fleld, just outside the west inclosing wall of the cemetery, opposite the Confederate section. The Confederate gate and the main Fort Myer gate will be opened to I pedestrians. All gates on the east side of the cemetery, reached via the Highway Bridge road, will be closed, with the exception of the Sheridan gate, which will be opened to pedestrians only. All gates will be opened to pedestrians and vehicles as soon as the services are over." OPEN HOUSE TO VISITORS.

Confederate Memorial Home to Welcome Veterans From South. An open house for visiting veterans and daughters is to be held next week daily from 10 o'clock a.m. to 6 o'clock p.m. at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. Refreshments with music are to be served from 4 to 6 o'clock in the evening.

Following schedule for the week of entertaining chapters and hostesses: Stonewall Jackson Chapter, Mrs. E. C. R. Humphries, hostess; Tuesday, Robert E.

Lee Chapter, Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford, hostess; Wednesday, Beauregard and Southern Cross Chapters, Mre. W. H. Wayne and Mrs.

West, hostesses; Friday, Alexander R. Lawton and Winnie Davis Chapters, Mrs. Robert Harper Elmore and Miss Virginia Grimth, hostesses. Mrs. J.

E. Mulcare, president of the District division, is to give a welcome: to veterans and daughters Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. CONFEDERATE REUNION NOTES Gov. and Mrs. Nat Harris of Atlanta, are to be guests of honor when the Georgia Society of the District of Columbia holds a reception in the Home Club Tuesday evening, to which all Georgians in the National Capital are cordially invited.

The reception will be from 8 to 10 o'clock, followed by dancing. Confederate veterans from Georgia are specially invited guests, and as there is a large delegation accompanying Gov. Harris it is expected that this will be one of the largest of the receptions being arranged by state societies. Dr. Clarence J.

Owens. past commander-in-chief, officer in command. general headquarters, Washington, of the Sons Confederate Veterans, will deliver an address presenting the offcial women at the opening session, Monday. Citizens of Tulsa, have notified the reunion committee they would make a strong fight to obtain the 1918 reunion. They will run two special trains to Washington, starting yesterday, making stops Memphis, Corinth, Chattanooga, Bristol, Roanoke and Lynchburg.

The court of honor, in Pennsylvania avenue before the White House, erected for the reunion week, was virtually completed today and will be lighted Saturday night for early reunion artonight for early reunion arrivals. Mrs. Wilson has accepted an invitation from the the South to accompany meeting the in President to the welcoming the Arcade Tuesday. It is expected that she will also attend the Mrs. reception to be given by Secretary and Lansing and other members of the cabinet and their wives in the PanAmerican building.

Beginning today, a number of governors of southern states are due to arrive for the Confederate celebration. They will be accompanied by their staffs. A special committee has been named to meet them at the station and to extend to them courtesies while in the This committee is composed of Charles W. Darr, chairman; W. H.

Saunders, James M. Baker, Sidney I. Besselievre, C. C. Calhoun, W.

G. 0. Carter, J. De Moll, Julius W. C.

Eustis, J. T. P. Ham- Coon. mond, William K.

HIll, Frank B. Lord, Ben S. Minor, C. C. McCulloch, A.

K. Paris, Roland S. Robbins, A. Leftwich Sinclair, T. L.

Wagner and George E. Walker. A place of honor has been provided in the parade Thursday, and for other events in the program, for the Confederate Fife and Drum Corps, which is coming from Raleigh, N. C. Railroad officials have notified the police that they are counting on bringing to Washington 75,000 persons to attend the -reunion.

The local committee has arranged accommodations for 3,000 veterans, and several thousand others are to stay with friends or relatives or at hotels where they already have reservations. The camp site near the Capitol has taken on the appearance of a circus, four big tents having been provided use as mess halls, barracks and field headquarters. The veterans in gray are to participate in the registration day celebration. They are march about the city, sing patriotic songs, make street corner appeals and in every way possible encourage the young men to place themselves at the disposal of their country. Fifty Spanish War Veterans, under the leadership of Department Commander Lee Harris, will escort the Confederate columns in the big parade Thursday.

Maj. Gen. E. W. Kirkpatrick, manding the Texas Division, U.

C. appointed the following committee for the Texas division during the reunion period: Mrs. A. R. Howard of Houston, matron of honor; Miss D.

Robertson, Grand Prairie, sponsor; Miss Josephine Lehane, Fort Worth, maid of honor, and Miss Ila J. Hudson of Celeste, maid of honor. The Sons of Confederate Veterans in the city are urgently requested to report at once to headquarters, room 116, Raleigh Hotel. The committees need volunteers to assist in handling the hundreds who are already arriving. The services of 150 sons are required at the balls and other functions.

The Mississippi Society of Washington has provided headquarters for all Confederate veterans and other visitors from Mississippi who will attend the reunion. A suite of rooms at 1418 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the New Willard Hotel, has been decorated and made comfortable, and will be kept open each day during the week from 9 a.m. to midnight. The rooms will be in charge each day of a committee from the society, which will extend genuine southern hospitality. Arrangements of the society have been made by Gen.

Josiah H. Brinker, chairman, assisted by Orlando H. Smith, the president, and Harry Peyton, George W. Potter, Chariton M. Clark, Raleigh T.

Raines, James U. McCormick, Walter P. Ramsey and Paul Wooten. The women's committee consists of Mrs. James U.

McCormick, Mrs. Charles V. Petteys, Mrs. Chariton M. Clark, Mrs.

Paul Wooten, Mrs. J. H. Brinker, Mrs. Swearingen, Mrs.

H. 0. Cutting, Miss Lillian Chenoweth and Miss Bennie Nabers. Among the contributions received for the Mississippi Society entertainment fund is a check for $100 from Arthur E. Randle.

The Arkansas Society of Washington, with the co-operation congressional delegation, has arranged to entertain the Confederate veterans and reunion visitors expected here next week with an informal reception at the House office building Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, and Wednesday evening with a reception and dance at the Home Club, 14 Jackson place northwest. Hugh Brewster of the Woodward building is chairman of the committee to And accommodations for Arkansas visitors who have not made reservations. W. J. Goodwin, treasurer of the Arkansas Society, is ex-officio chairman of the committee on finance.

THE WEEK Epitome of Events Ending June 2, 1917. WAR. Brazil voted to end neutrality against Germany. The first secretary of the Greek legation, S. X.

Constantinidi, resigned as opposed to the attitude of the throne and in favor of Venizelos. St diers of the Russian army voted for war on a basis of "no annexation," pleading for ammunition and material to make military efforts of avail. The socialist peace conference assembled in Stockholm; Victor Berger, former representative in Congress, was definitely refused a passport. Twenty-one vessela was the U-boat toll admitted by Great Britain, a considerable shrinkage from the past week's record. Italian forces made advances toward Trieste.

and occupied villages in Albania. French forces checked German attacks in the Champagne region. United States engineers arrived in Paris. President Wilson, speaking at Decotery, proclaimed the part of the United ration on day exercises in Arlington cemeStates in the war as a service to mankind. The Italian mission, headed by Prince Udine, arrived in the United States; Prince Udine spoke before the United States Senate; the Italian mission paid a visit to the Naval Academy; the commission urged Italy's needs as coal, iron and steel.

A commission of British and French scientists arrived in the United States. The Department of Justice caused a number of arrests for anti-registration propaganda, charging treason. Senate turned down the administration proposal for censorship of the press. NATIONAL. In her maiden speech in the House of Representatives Miss Rankin persuaded her confreres to permit women to ald in the task of taking a food census.

The commerce committee of the Senate reported favorably on the bill for daylight saving. Leo S. Rowe was nominated assistant secretary of the Treasury. C. L.

McNary was appointed senator to All out the unexpired term of the late. Senator Harry Lane of Oregon. Sherman E. Burroughs, republican, was elected to succeed the late Cyrus A. Sulloway as representative In Congress from New Hampshire.

Complaint that the United States hospital ship Solace is insanitary, made by sailors, was under investigation by Congress and the Navy Department. William Simms, in command of naval forces sent to the European war zone, was commissioned as vice admiral. In tornadoes that swept the south 245 were reported dead. Earthquake shocks were reported in California, Ohio and elsewhere in the United States. Antinegro riots took place in St.

Louis. Among those who died during the week were: John Bowman, veteran showman, and William J. Lampton, news and magazine writer. FOREIGN. Villa forces seized Ojinaga, opposite Presidio, Villa bandits south of Lamula a were reported repulsed by Carranista forces.

The MacMillan expedition to Crocker Land was reported safe at Etah, Greenland. Li Ching Hsi, chosen premier of China, refused the honor, and several Chinese provinces threatened revolt. Count Andrassy was made premier of Hungary. Followers of Chief Sam asked opportunity to return to the United from the colony on the gold cost in Africa. Seventy were killed in an explosion and fire at Osaka, Japan.

Among those who died during the week were: Leopold de Rothschild, British banker, and Edouard de Reske, Polish opera singer. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The dead heroes of the civil war were remembered in Decoration day exercises held in the cemeteries of Washington and nearby. Announcement was made the daily band concerts in Washington parks will be abandoned. Enthusiasm marked a meeting at Central High School in the interest of the liberty loan.

Citizens' organizations of the District of Columbia prepared to make a great day of June 5, when the youth of the community will be called upon to register for military service. Catholics pledged loyalty to the United States in exercises held at Columbus statue. Dr. P. R.

Woehler, fearing rejection candidate for the Army Medical Corps, committed suicide. Among those who died during the week were: Rear Admiral John H. Upshur, U. S. retired, ninety-four years of age, and Rev.

W. J. Houck, former pastor of United Brethren Church. John Hyatt Wight, head of the Sherwood Distilling Company, died at 'his home Wildwood, Garrison Forest. Raltimore county, from an attack of pneumonia.

HALF MILLION INITIAL LIBERTY LOAN PAYMENT Estimate of Local Banks as Result of Government Pay Day, May 31. From the government pay day, May 31, local bankers express the opinion that initial payments on liberty bonds to the extent of nearly $500,000 were made. The appeal of the liberty bond committee for more speakers to bring home the need for every one doing his or her part in forwarding the sale of the issue brought to its aid Conrad Syme, J. D. Sullivan, Roe Fulkerson, F.

A. Sebring, R. L. Neuhauser, E. E.

Herrill, Dr. Leopold Glushak, C. F. Fullaway and the following committee of Masons who have agreed to present the cause before every Masonic lodge: J. P.

Shick, Eli Swavely, Perry Patrick, John C. Bell, William Clabaugh, James E. West, C. E. Matthews and Eugene E.

Thompson. Washington's subscription to the liberty loan received a boost today through a heavy investment in the government securities by the Capital Traction Company. The company purchased 000 worth of the bonds with money taken from its depreciation fund. Canvass of Business Houses. approved.

First Payment a Bonus. This morning the local bond salesmen of the National City Company started out on a canvass of business houses. They will urge that every employer explain to his employes the necessity of getting back of the liberty loan, of doing something to help Washington's record in the sale and uphold the government. Bankers in some other cities regret the fact that the small subscriptions are not coming in faster, but Washington bankers have faith in being able to put over sufficient subscriptions to take care of local allotment; but not without the continued effort, in night and day, of the committee and the speakers who are giving of their time and effort in the cause. Next week the performances at the Masonic Temple will be covered by liberty bond speakers and at Keith's likewise.

Efforts are being made to bring all government employes into line as buyers through the pleas of speakers assigned to talk to them. Last night J. P. Shick and Eugene Thompson attended Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F.

A. and spoke so appealingly that a resolution was immediately adopted to invest part of the lodge funds in the bonds and the subcommittee named above to visit Masonic gatherings was suggested and Employes of P. Lorillard Company have been urged to buy the bonds on the installment plan, and further encouragement in the shape of the inItial advance as a bonus of 10 per cent of the face value of the bond purchased. It is expected that 15,000 employes will get back of the loan as a result of this generous offer, with the prospect that the Lorillard subscription will not be far from $2,000,000, including officers' orders. Today's campaign of education began at noon, when H.

H. McKee, president of National Capital Bank, addressed the employes of the public health service at the Butler building. The schedule of the speakers for this afternoon and tonight follows: Belasco-Matinee, D. Sullivan; evening, Conrad Syme. National--Matinee, Roe Fulkerson; evening.

F. A. Sebring. Poli-Matinee, George 0. Walson; evening, A.

R. Elmore. Loew's Columbia--Matinee, E. K. Bowles; 7:30 p.m., R.

L. Neuhauser; 9 p.m., F. B. Devereux. Savoy-8 and 9:30 p.m., R.

W. Hynson. Garden-3 p.m., C. F. Nesbit; 7:30 p.m., C.

H. Fullaway; 9 p.m., E. E. Herrell. Strand-3 p.m., Dr.

Neuhauser; Leopold Glushak; 7:30 p.m., R. L. 9 p.m., Petty. p.m., John Brewer; 7:45 p.m., C. H.

Fullaway. Cosmos-7 and 9 p.m., F. A. Sebring. Avenue Grand-Tonight, M.

Otterback. Apollo- -Tonight, Leo A. Rover. Postal Telegraph's Plan. The Mutual Investment Credit Union of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company has announced through Edward Reynolds, its president, who is also vice president and general manager of the Postal Tel Company, that it has arranged to purchase liberty bonds for the employes of the company, to be paid for on the partial payment plan, it being understood that interest is to be paid purchasers on the partial payments from the date payments are received at the rate of per cent per annum; no charge to be made to the purchaser for money advanced for the purchase of bonds under this plan.

The yield to buyer is about 7 per cent. A large number of bonds have been subscribed for. Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor is in New Haven, today, speaking in the interest of the liberty loan. He is to return to Washington tomorrow. Employes of the bureau of engraving and printing have, to date, subscribed more than $110,000 to the liberty bond issue.

It is the expectation that the total will reach $125,000 or more. Pension Office Employes Set a Patriotic Example in Subscriptions to Bonds More than $100,000 worth of liberty loan bonds have been subscribed by employes of the pension bureau, and the work is not yet completed, it was learned today. Officials declared today that if the success of the loan is to be determined by the number of participants rather than the amount subscribed, and the spirit of the nation judged by the supand who make individual sacport given, the bond issue by the men rifices, the clerical force of the pension bureau has set an example not alone for the federal departments, but for the country at large. With the support of Secretary Lane and through the efforts of Commissioner Saltzgaber, made a number of patriotic addresses. the 900 employes the bureau have subscribed to a total of $103,100 worth of liberty bonds.

The total number of subscribers to date is 653; at $50, 224; at $100, 310; over $100, 119; average per employe, $115; average per subscriber, $157. Seventy-two per cent of the employes are subscribers. The same ratio continued among the federal employes, it is pointed out, in this city and throughout the nation would raise fifty million dollars, or one-fortieth of the entire amount of the first liberty loan. The officials of the pension bureau state that many of the subscriptions have been made by clerks receiving meager salaries; that actual sacrifices are involved and renunciation for a year of the little luxuries of life. APPEAL TO BUY BONDS NOT MEANT AS DEMAND Secretary Redfield So Advises Employes of Department of Commerce, Adding It Is a Duty.

The campaign for' the sale of liberty loan bonds is in no sense a demand, but only an appeal for a voluntary act arising from the patriotism of every man and woman, Secretary Redfield advised employes of the Department of Commerce today, in a statement issued "for the benefit of those who may be of the impression that it is demanded that they shall buy a liberty loan bond, and that unless they do so they may be subject to discrimination." The advice of Secretary Redfeld is believed by those conducting the bond campaign to be applicable to employes in all the government departments and to the residents of the city at large. "The success of the great liberty loan does not depend in the strictect sense upon the total value of bonds sold," Secretary Redfield says. "If it were more than fully taken solely through the great banks of the country, that would not be in the highest sense successful. If the great manufacturing houses and business concerns were by themselves alone to subscribe for more than all of it, that would not be the fullest success. Greatest Success in Numbers.

"The highest result, the greatest success, is found in the number persons; that subscribe to the loan, for this is the one way to show that the heart of the people is behind their government. It would be well from this viewpoint if it were possible for the whole great loan to be taken in $50 bonds. It would in the same sense be well if there were 80 many subscriptions of less than; $1,000 that nobody could get more than that. "There is just one way in which the whole people can best speak through this loan, and that is by making the largest possible number of subscriptions, and, therefore, no one need hesitate because he or she can take but little. "It is the small subscribers that are wanted, in order to show the world that this is in the strictest sense an act of the whole American people, who thus support with their means.

Best Investment of Kind. "The boys over at Fort Myer are giving themselves. Should we do less than to give as we are able? giving is not required; it is an investment -the best of its kind-that offered." Those to whom the purchase of a bond would be a burden heavier than they could carry need not feel that their motive of patriotism is at all questioned, the Secretary advises. "It is only suggested to those who are in any degree capable of buying that they should consider it their duty to their country now to buy a liberty loan bond." WOMEN PERFECT PLANS TO AID LIBERTY LOAN Secretary McAdoo Expresses Appreciation of Large Subscriptions Already Made. The woman's liberty loan committee, of which Mrs.

William G. McAdoo is chairman, has perfected plans for the co-operation women throughout the land for the sale of bonds. At a meeting yesterday. Mrs. Frank A.

Vanderlip of New York announced that women of New York have subscribed 000,000. Mrs. George T. Guernsey of Kansas, president general of the D. A.

also announced $1,000,000 in subscriptions from members of that organization. Mrs. Francis L. Higginson of Boston told of organization for the work in New England. Secretary McAdoo addressed the committee.

He expressed the gratification of the government for the patriotic work undertaken. A letter from a prisoner in the Connecticut state penitentiary asks where and how to a subscription for $1,500 worth liberty "As I am unable in my present position to be of service to my country in the manner in which I prefer," he wrote, "I should very much like to purchase two liberty loan bonds, one of $1,000 and one of $500, and help out a little in that LABOR AND LIBERTY LOAN. Samuel Gompers Urges Subscription to Extent of Workers' Ability. To encourage activity by labor organizations on behalf of the liberty loan next Wednesday, the special day set aside for workingmen in the bondselling campaign, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, today addressed an appeal to unions. "To buy a liberty bond," said the statement, "is to support our country and to subscribe to the ideals which our country is forced to maintain by military force.

Individuals and organizations have testified to their patriotic desire to serve by subscribing for these bonds, including labor men and labor organizations. "All workers and labor organizations will find it advantageous to support this loan as extensively as lies within their financial ability. Money from their sale is indispensable to the successful conduct of the war. Bond subscriptions, therefore, become a highly patriotic and intelligent way to render don't take REAL contentment You can find it in the smallest cottage or in a pipe of Velvet. foe.

TTERE is the contentment smokers find in Velvet. A cool, slow- burning mellowness that can be only in one kind of tobacco. And that is the best Kentucky Burley agemellowed two years in Nature's way-Velvet! It's time that you tried Velvet. Layette My da. service to our republic and to the cause of democracy The federation's executive council has subscribed to $10,000 worth of bonds.

Invests $11,000,000 in Liberty Loan ST. PAUL, June Paul closed its liberty loan campaign last night with the total subscription of $11,000,000, and claims a record in the country on per capita and bank deposits. The subscription per capita is $44 and the total is 91-6 per cent of the city's bank deposits. Individual bondholders in St. Paul number about 22,000.

DEATH OF H. C. McLEAN; DEPUTY HEALTH OFFICER He Came to This City in 1808 and Held Many Public Offices of Trust--Born in New Jersey. Harry Clay McLean, for many years deputy health officer of the District, died this morning at his residence, 1373 Irving street northwest. Funeral services are to be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence, with Rev.

George F. Dudley officiating. The pallbearers will be Frank Smith, Dr. William C. Woodward, health officer of the District; Dr.

Fowler, Dr. Walsh, Dr. Patterson and Richard A. Ford. Mr.

McLean was born at Rahway, N. J. He came to this city in 1866 to accept an appointment in the office of the auditor of the Treasury Department. Shortly afterward he was appointed to a position in the office of the supervising architect and remained continuously in that branch of the service until about 1887, receiving successive promotions until made chief of the division of repairs of public build- ings. Named for Local Office in 1893.

During the administration of President Harrison he was appointed assistant supervising architect and chief clerk, and held that position until 1893. when he resigned. In 1893 he was appointed as chief clerk and deputy health officer of the District. During his connection with the office of the supervising architect he was on frequent occasions charged with important duties on behalf of the government, among them being that of fiscal agent of the Treasury Department in connection with the sale of United States securities in Europe, going to England on that mission, and many of the sites for public buildings in some of the principal cities of the country were examined and selected by him. Mr.

McLean came from an historic family. His grandfather was an officer in the American, revolution, and the first adjutant of the state of New York. His father, Gen. G. W.

McLean, and his brother, Maj. William McLean, served with distinction in the civil war. He was an honored member of the S. A. R.

of this city. He was a member of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A.

and Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara McLean, and three sons, Wallace Donald McLean of New York and Harry C. McLean, and Norris W.

McLean of this city. HE IS NOT UNWORTHY. (The following is one of the most in spiring poems written by late William J. Lampton, formerly a writer on The Star, who died suddenly in New York Wednesday in his fifty-ninth year.) If one has failed to reach the end he sought, out of effort no great good is wrought, It is not failure, if the object be The betterment of man; for all that he Has done and suffered is but gain To those who follow seeking to attain The end he sought. His efforts they Will And are guide posts on the way To that accomplishment which he, For some wise purpose, could not be The factor in.

There is a need Of unsuccessful effort; 'tis the seed. Whose mission is to lle beneath The soil that grows the laurel wreath, And he is pot unworthy who Falls struggling manfully to do What must be done, in dire distress, That others may obtain success. -From Anccess. Public Sale! Monday, June 4, at 1 O'Clock, Consisting of Private Livery of John Hauber, Rear 1134 19th St. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.

10 head Horses and Mares, incinding well known bay horse Happy, 8 years old: Pat. 8 years old; bay mare Grace, 9 years old; bay horse Shorty, 10 years old; bay horse Frank, 8 8 years old; bay mare Kitty, 8 years old; four other good Horses, 6 Rubber-tire Victorias, all good shape; 2 Surreys, 3 Extension Broughams, fine condition; 2 Single Broughams, 6. drat-class sets of Single Harness, 2 sets Extra Good Double' Harness, 2 Victoria Umbrella Canopies, 20 suits of Summer and Winter Livery, lot of Blankets and Laprobes, several pairs of 1-4 Blankets, lot of articles too numerous to mention. NO RESERVE. SALE RAIN OR SHINE.

Reason for Selling: Using Automobiles, McHENRY Auctioneers, District National Bank. 1406 Street. Have You Subscribed to the "Liberty There never was a more definite declaration of patriotism asked of the citizens of this nation. Are you responding as you Perhaps you don't quite see how you can spare the money? That's no excuse for we will gladly help you to carry the investment- dividing the payments into installments that will be perfectly convenient. Perhaps you do not realize that your "Liberty Bond" is the best investment you can make? It most assuredly is--and the safest, as well.

The Government's credit is back of it. If the Bond isn't good then your currency isn't good eitherfor they both depend upon the integrity of the nation. This Liberty Loan must be raised. The eight millions required of the District of Columbia must be produced- it will be if every man, woman and child here does his and her part. The Liberty Bonds can be subscribed in denominations of $50-and up.

They pay terest. They are even better than cash itself. Come in and talk with us about the details. Put the whole matter of your subscription in our hands--and we will attend to it for you without charge of any kind. No matter whether you are a regular customer of ours, or not--you are wel-, come to our services.

Enlist Your Money in This Great National Cause Edmund S. Wolfe, Robert N. Harper, Cashier. President. Beautiful Woodley Park 29th St.

South of Cathedral Ave. Homes with the most attractive interior finish and decorating artistically arranged, with many individual features added. Every house has fireproof garage, heat and light. Facing what is practically a park for all time, in the most exclusive section; no stores, no apartments. In the Northwest direction--the way the city is growing--right in the path of the biggest semi-suburban development we've ever had; 750 feet from car line, with 6-minute all-day schedule and minutes in rush hours.

$10,500 to $12,500 $750 cash, balance to suit purchaser. Take Chevy Chase car to 29th blocks west-just south of Cathedral ave. 916 N. Y. Ave.

A. C. Moses Phone M. 4031.