Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 12

12 THE- SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. ., JUNE H, - 1922-PART 1. ' ——————— e ey y , W. Va. S FREDERICK. o o Var delivered by RL ) HOW :BIG IS A. BIG TREE? : HERNDON. aliverimalal, (to MISE AIIATeN Pookar WARRENTON. 5 : , Washington. ] ~ e e ; excelle e study, Misses . % FREDERICK. Md. June 10 (Spe- | Rev: UL, 00 T, (PHC, Yooa than o ~ SR e o HERNDON, Va., June 10 (Speclal). V. Lang, ' Clara Hutchison, Isabel WARRENTON, Va, Jume 10 (Spc- % > clal).—The following Confederaie —Mrs. Edna Brown of Chantlilly died at her home Friday. Mrs. Emma Cockerille, aged eighty- one, dled at ner home near here Sat- urday. . Mrs. Fannie Sandy, aged forty-four, died at Dranesville Monday. The marriage of Miss Lella V. Le Fevre of Loudoun and Elijah T. Fling of Washington was .solemnized in Washington by Rev. George W. Pop- kins of the Baptist Church. Sunday.evening Rev. W. §. Trimble of the Floris Presbyterian Church de- livered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Herndon High School. Ministers from all the churches in town assisted in the services, a union chofr sang, Mrs. Annle Robey-Walkgr, director of music in the schools, pre- siding at the organ. An operetta, “Cinderella in Flower- land,” was given by the grades Wed- nesday, and Friday evening gradua- tlon exercises were observed, Shizlds Creel; Mildred Cockerille; Bready composition prize for composition, to Miss C. A. Hutchison; gold medal in schol, >, general average .98, to Helen nutchison: generll excellence in Bible study, H. Hutchison. Sixth and seventh grades—Attendance and Bible study, F. Frame, Madeline Thompson; Bible study, G. Utterback, L. Brady, E. Middleton, Grafton Ut- terback. Fourth and fifth grades— Excellence in English and Bible, first prize to Frances Hutchison; second, James Lepreaux. Primary — Silver medals to Misses Aileen Orrison and Letitia Rider, and also in general ex- [T cellence prizes were given Misses | Thomas F: Trumbo. Richa: Rider und Orrison: special prize in|Caton, B. B L. A. Moon English and music to Miss Caroline 8, | Beale, John Obeérlin, Vincent Robinson Mrs. Andrew Hutchison has return-| At the chest ed from Lincoln/ where she was a |Ccounty last wee guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Little and [ 0f health, co- attended commencement exercises of |county health department, 138 per- Lincoln School, her nephew, Irving|sons were examined. Ten clinice wer - 0 i Little, being one of the graduates. held at nine points, two in each or McCapdlish of Fairfax Court House| At the last meeting of Ashburn|the outlying districts of the count being orator of the occasion. The unity League Prof. N. C. Starke [and two in Warreuton. Dr. H. } class graduating consisted of Ernest chosen president: Charles Le|Edwards of the state board was t! Martz, Junier Hanes, Eliza Nicho ‘re, vice president, and Miss Mamie | examiner, assisted by Miss Alvis an Virginia Kache, Emma Millard and [Lyons, secretary-treasurer. At the Z , county health nurse Rosa Lee Presgraves graduation exercises, held Friday| T. J. Robinson, who has boen hed Class night was given Tuesday at|mnight, Emory Hutchison was saluta- |Of the county health work for near Floris Vocational High School, and | torian; Laurence Mormon, valedic- | W0 years, has accepted a position : Thursday closing exercises were held. | torian; and Miss Edith Horsman gave | busin Ridg The “class funeral” was the feature ! ine lagt will and testament. Rev. W.|Sanatorium, Charlottesville, Va, and of the evening Tuesday. Miss Ruby|J. Kihg of the Presbyterian Chureh | Will leave here June 15. Dr. Roy b Johnson gave the class diagnosis; | made the address of the evening. Flannagan has becn here making ar Anclent and Medleval History,” by | Miss Helen C. Meeks, president of |rangements for the continuation o Viola Kidwell; “Modern History,” by |the Woman's Missionary Societies in | the county work after Mr. Robinsor Gladys Thompson; prophecy, by Wil- | Potomac Baptist Association, speaks |leav The sanitary officer, Mr bur Rosenberger; class poem, by |a( the Baptist Church Wednesday 4t d public health n Ralph_Torreyson; class will, by Wil- {2:30 and all the women in Herndon wiill work temporarily under th liam S. Detwiler: address to mourn- | ana’vicinity are invited. cticn of the local health boars by Marion Lynch of the junior! Farmers' Club No. 4 will meet in|of which Dr. 8. W. Maphis Is secre ss; resolutions, by Elizabeth Ell-|al-day session Thursd: with Dr. |tary. more of the junior class: valedictory,|and Mrs. Willlam I. Robe: = by Hope Fleming. Wednesday after-| Mre. Samuel M. Laws entertained noon the grade commencem the Ladies’ Aid Society of the North- held. Rev. W. 8. Trimble ern Methodist Church on Thursday. invocation Friday night. On Sunday the Seventh Day Ad- Ellis, state supervisor of high schools, | ventists opened their tabernacle here made the address of the ‘evening. |and began their nightly services, un- Wayland Simms gave a_vocal solo, [der the direction of Evangelist U. I and therc was music by Miss Dorothy | Pickard of Washington. On Tuesday Dick, violinist, and Misx Anne Gibson, | the subject was “The Meanest Man in pianist. The graduates were: W. S.|Herndon.” Detwiler, Ralph Torreyson, Wilbur| The new piano recently presented Rosenberger, Gladys Thompson, Hope | (o the Sunday schoolroom at the Con- Fleming, Ruby Johnson and Viola|gregational Church was in place Sun- Kidwell day, June 4. At an early date an or- Herndon Seminary, under the direc- | chestra will play for the evening tlon of Misses Castleman, held its!sorvice, with Miss Mildred Mohler or- finals Friday. Tuesday its music!ganist and planist. recital was given. Certificate of pro- |~ Miss Matilda E. Decker entertained motion from intermediate to junior!the Monday Bridge Club, Mrs. Aud music class was glven to Miss Elma | making high score and Mrs. Cassin Middleton. Certificate for completion | making high score for the guest ta- of first year. senior music, was given ble, and on Tuesday Miks Decker was to Miss Virginia Patlence’ Lang: cer- | hostess for an all-day meeting of the | tificate of promotion from grade mu- [Home Interest Club. At this meeting sic to intermediate, to Miss Emily | new officers presided for the first time Tippett. Those taking part in the since their election. Timely straw-| musicals were: Misses Lurline Brady, | berry and other recipes were given by | Virginia Lang, Afleen Orrison. Caro-|members. Luncheon was served the line Oberlin, Rita Brown, Emily Tip- | guests at 1 o'clock pett, Elma J. Middleton, Madeline |~ On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. H. Thompson and Masters James Le|Mooney and Mrs. arles Rider enter- Preaux and Henry Irving. Classes in |tained at a large bridge party in French were represented by Misses | honor of their house guests, Mrs. Lis- Creel and Clara Hutchison: primary |ton G. Schooley of Cleveland, Ohio; French, by little Letitia H. Ridcr. Mrs. Annfe G. Orgison of Washington Wednesday “King Shakespeare”|and Mrs. Stanley Cassin of San An- was glven by pupils of the English |tonio, Tex literature class, assisted by others| The sale Is reported of the E. Hil-! from the seventh and eighth grades, |ton Jackson place here to Harry A those taking part in the play being:|Sager. Misses Lurline Brady, Isabel Creel,| A meeting of the citizens' associa- Mildred Cockerille, Clara and Helen |tion wa% held Tuesday evening for Hutchison, Virginia Lang._Juanita, the election of officers and to begin Mitchell and Gladys Utterback. Class | plans for Herndon day, which is to be day was held Friday. Rev. Alex-|made an annual affair. The citizens ander Galt made an address to the |association has pledged Itsclf to stand school. | back of the school board in providini Awards were made as follows: In|funds for a new school building or an senfor class, to Miss Virginia Lang.|annex to the present one. The amount silver medal; special excellence inde- |of $10,000 has been promised by the s Normi portment and helpfulness to others, association. oo!, Harrisonburg, Vi 1 HARRY XAUE prettily trimmed with glal).—James E. Freeman, Washing- ton, Wednesday delivered the annual commencement address to the forty- two graduates of Hood College. The mddress and the presentation of the Begrees, concluded the twenty-ninth annual commencement of the Insti- tion, and marked the close of the most successful year of the establish- ment It was likewise the occasion of the announcement of a gift of $25.000 anonymously to Yhe college fu\l When the college reopens in. Septem- ber the second dormitory, to cost abaut $300.000, will be ready for oc- enpuncy. During the summer Brod- beck Hall will be enlarged, and will %e' qutfitted as a conservatory Of music. Democratic committees year ago in Webb county, Tex., end- ed this week in a Frederick magis- trate's court, when John Kimmel, a farmer, near Braddock Heights, was tricd on & charge of beating his wifa, Viola Jova Kimmel. A few hours after the hearing Sheriff James A. Jones, recelved a check for $150 from Abraham Calleros, Webb county, Tex., father of tae girl, asking that reservations be made for the return of his daughter. A sister, Miss Marie Petra Calleros, who has been stop- ping with Mrs. Kimmel, will return with her. The complaint came from Calleros in the form of a letter. Kimmel was arrested, but at the hearing it d veloped that, while the provocatiow had been cftsed by Kimmel, tha husband had run a bad second in tie activities. The charge was dismlissed. The husband made an unsuccessful plea to his wife to remain with him. The sixth annual session of the Baptist Bible School will be held at Braddock Heights July 15 to 23. A number of the leading religious edu- cators of the east will deliver ad- dresses at the convention. Charles Ashly Carlisle, retired mer- chant, Brunswick, died Tuesday fol- lowing an illness of a year. Suit of Harry E. House, near Dahl-, gren, Frederick county, following the death of his wife. Which resulted from being run down by an automo- bile operated by Charles Stambaugh, Thurment, Md, has been settled out of court. House asked $5.000 dam- ages. Terms of the settlement have not been given. N D. J. KAUFMAN 2 ° 1005-07 Pa. Ave. 616 17th St. N.W. We Give the Values and Get the Business isay one of the trucks was from “COOL AS A CUCUMBER” [ #4555 il . , 5 being equal, Iy Ma Ings J an old expression, but that's how you'll feel . | equal. & purely Maryland com | I i I veterans of this county have sent i1 their names o attend the reunion 'n Richmond. The mald of honor fo Joe Kendall Camp, SWarrenton, w be Miss Bessie Hart, who was an- pointed by Compron, command: of the 2d Brigade. Veterans are: Capt. J. Aghhy Lieut. Channing M. Smith, C. W. Rec. tor, R. E. Peyton, Lewis Walker, Z. k Royston, Dick Payne, W. Payne, b Moffett. 'R A. Allison, M. “Withe, Hugh Hamilton, R. H. Huddleson, W A. Rucker, A. F. Rose, A. . Mar riott, J Bywaters, H. C. Bow: ¥ BY STATE FIREMEN Maryland Convention Ar- ranged and Lonaconing Man Made President. #pecial Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md., June 10.—Thei Maryland State Firemen's Association at the close of it¥ thirtieth annual convention here selected Frederick as the meeting place for next year, and elected the following officers: Presi- dent, James B. McAlpine, Lonaconing; senlor vice president, Willlam Hersch, Baltimore; first vice president, R. W. Bell, Raspeburg; second vice presi- dent, H. H. Barnes, Union Bridge secretary, Lawrence C. Cooney, Spay- Tows Point, re-elected, and treasurer, Adolph C. Frey, Frostburg, re-elected. Hagerstown and Havre de @race also put in bids for the convention,| but Frederick won easily. Mr. Barnes was selected sccond vice president after a hot contest among three, while Mr. McAlpine won the pres dency on the first ballot by a ood | margin. The salary of the state sec- | retary was increased from $75 to $100 a year. while the treasurer was voted a salary of $25. and state chaplain, the Rev. Seth Russell {Downle, was ordered paid a salary | |of 375, ‘with ecpenses. He gave the address at the memorial exercises for deceased firemen, twenty-five in num- ber. Sheriff Peter (. McFarland eulogized John W. Gray of Cumber- land, who died a few days ago. The Mount Rainier fire department was disappointed by the award to the Tri-Towns Fire Company of $100 for apparatus. The Mount Rainfer com- pany brought its pleces all the wa {from Washington. The Tri-Town company of Pledmont. Westernport and Luke, less than twenty miles away, was glven the award, use of having larger and more modern apparatus, although the sume nun iber of pieces. Mount Rainier firemen held in th state board rating with b and republican city this week made final plans for the municipal campaign, which will end at the polls next Tuesday. The interest of the cam- aign centers around the mayoralty, loyd C. Culler, democratic nominee, and Gilmer Schiey, the incumbent, re- Publican_nomine. David D. Kolb, forty-nine, member of the firm of Kolb Bros., abattoir operators and stock dealers. died Sun- day at a Baltimore hospital following a long iliness The seventy-sixth annual _com- mmencement of the Frederick Visita- tion Academy was held here Monday. The graduates were Miss Emily La- Tmar Jamison. Fredcrick: Miss Mar- Faret Cecil, Freder| Cla Mr Pearl Moore, eighteen years id, died at the home of her parents Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Moore, ne: Bethel, after a short illness of pneu monia Thomas enty-fou: at Rectortown and four sons Miss Mary her home ne seventy-two. The baccal sermon of tr Marshall High School was preachic by Rev. Mr. Frazer at Marshall Bap st Chur The operetta, “A Da in Flowerdom,”~ was glven by th pupils May 31 and June 1 to ful ouses, king $100 for the schuo fund. exercises wer held June were thre jgraduates—Norris~ Royston, H jLeach and Strother MeGuin 3 diplomas were presented Supt. ¥ O. Smith. Eleven pupils were pro- moted from the seventh grade int, the high school Rev. William Cz of the Diocese of nia, visited Luke's Church, Remington, last {day, preached to a large congre tion and confirmed a class of nine Mr. and Mrs. A. A Rawlings Rectgrtown, Va. announce gagement of their daugh Rawlings. to Dr. Thurston of The ¥ . Va. The ma Franklin Lawrence, sei- years old, died at his hon« He leaves & widow re Howdershell died ut Park Naturalist Ansel F. Hall of Yosemite National Park has prepared IRl VA AR nection of a glant sequola, which was felled by a storm in 1919, to = visitors how huge and how old Yosemite's trees are. Thin tree, which in fourteen feet in diameter nt. the base, ix 996 years old, a youngster, m compared to 4,000 years, the estimated age of Grizsly Giant, largest tree in the Yosemite. The chalk rings on the tree in ate the years in which important historieal events took place, battle of Hastings, discovery of Declarntion of Independence, etc. The apace between the xt’s forefinger and thumb meaxures the ng human lite to compare with the span of thin tree's HYATTSVILLE. 5 HYATTSVILLE. Md., June 10 (Spe- | clal)..—Misses Adeline Pendleton and | Helen Van Denbergh of Washington were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Tingle COLLEGE PARK. COLLEGE PARK, Md., June 10 (Spe- cial).—Ann was made to- day of the Prince Georges county school children who passed the Lests {for gold, siiver and Lronze badses d M QL Ting < in the annual county school track i e l:phm;;fg‘ SN andlund fleld champlonships conducted T T B\ wnd Mra, | heTe a few days ago by the Public B S - _ | have been awardcd boys as o 'r“‘m'“‘“"ld’,fnfl;‘“h’a“’_‘g"fi(‘l’“xfr"‘ Gold—Charles W. Yoill, C. Wilson. week motor Lrip to West Ches- [#: Crawthee, Frank W. Yolll, Wil- ey liam Smith and Richmond Bowle Mrs. Thompson Arnold Is the guest | Stver rencerWenk. (Charles Wil of ek mother. Mea. Eiizabetn ‘Gan- |Som. R. Swindler, Donald Stodermyer, Ry Ralph Shinn, Robert Showaiter, I T Dentitnger Richards, Lyle Simmons, . daughter h: ms, of Mr. and Mrs. Otway B. Zantsinger, {McHenry, Francis McMahon, Cherles entertained a company of the younger | 3 ‘ et on a straw ride to Riggs Mill | ek Donaldson, S Tuesday. Her guests included Misses aumen,; Joln jErIon, oS sue th Hollinge. | Bowdain, Robert Bu Theo- Mary L Elizabeth Hollings- g waorth, nor Gambr ndsynwnx{'ll;’:"‘“;,:;;;l"r*vr‘-v Wighlngion. 4 nmons. and_Catherine Appleman . . Willlam Giusta has returned from, 3 Shanklin, 5. a Washington hospital, where he had Louft, Edwin_ Me Mahon, Thomas Lyon been confined for some time. , L. X Mrs. Lydia A. Wilson has returned | Thornton Knight, E. Jenkins, Harve, after a stay at her cottage at Piney | Fearnow, Joe Duley, Alfred Degges. Point, on the lower Potomac. J- Bell, George Burroughs, Joseph Mrs. Harry W. Dorsey and young !Burroughs, Norwcod O. Boteler and William Behrens daught, Charlotte, are guests of s = Mra Uriah Grifith at Lavtonsville,| Bronze—Alfred Kerr, M. Krebs, Hre- Montgomery county, Md, old Kreider, W. K France Love- less, L Irving. Marcley, Gwynn Moler, A strawberry festival, held Friday evening at the residence of Rev. C. H. | ieorge Milbrook, C. O. Ronnel, Henry pany should be given the preference. if vou get into the sephyr-weight attire we offer for town, country. shore and club. FAIRFAX | FAIRFAX, Va, June 10 (Special).— |Owing to a number of protests which |have been received from the Fairfax [lhap(er, U. D. C., the D. A. R. and bell Brown, Bisho: others, the boArd of supervisors at fts monthly meoting Wednesday last de- | cided not to build the proposed addi- tion to the old courthouse bullding. I Arrangements were made fot issuing l . !bonds for the bullding of the Little I River pike. L. L. Dems !Davis, Richard Davis, E | fax and A. H. Huns : pointed by the board to confer w ! the Prince William authorities con- | cerning- the building of a bridge over coquan creek pnd Wolf Run shoals. { The board refused to reopen the itlon of compulsory tuberculin i for cows, although a number of plaints against it ghave heen The board authoriz®l the F Loudoun Lighting Company to erect {4 pole in front of the county al house. The following were recom- /mended to the state authorities for | | appointment as game wardens: Falls Church B. Dowden and a Lee, George C. White; Providence, Albert Hunt: Cen- treville, Dr. J. I Sanford; Drane: Mbore Willi June 29, icenses have been issued town, Miss Jess ceford Among the young people of W iton who hg ted this institu are Miss Randolph er were Susar uco made. irfax and Fine Voile Waists, 2 for Voile Walist: Iville. J. D. Thompson and D. C. Ma- | canno oth- | P a v oW 3 v ) H a 2 n for the benefit of the Meth-|Porter, Ralph W Powers, Gilmer |} Val or Fllet laces—ruffled or tyxedo CORPO ,";‘"*h Beattie, administrator | odist Episcopal Church #South, was|Randoiph, Willlam Godfrey Saner,|flfronts. Sizes to 46. Special, ¥1.95, IN RAT ED of the astate of J. P. Magarity, de- | jusely attended. gene Schultz, H. Stevens, Walter || Two tor $1.96. 1316 01324. 7% ST.N W. Paul Walker, Joe Vimenzo, jceased, made application for a road. jand viewers were appointed to report iat the next meeting. At the last meeting of the Fran- {conia Civic League John Martin was {elected president: E. R. White, vice Stommel, Mrs. Andrew J. Leakin has been a rleton Weaver, D. Winchester, K. guest during the week of her son, |C J. W. Leakin, in Baltimore. Wasman, Alfred Weirich, John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rogers, Miss, W. Iager, Ardley Hart, Howard Hib- Mae Rogers and Dr. J. Harrls Rogers | bert, Claire Hamel, Adrien Howard, are spending a few days at their cot-)Joseph R. Graham, Robert Gaylor, Silk Mull Teddies, $1.49 Truly Sensational Bargains Feature Monday’s ONE-CENT SALE! Buy Any One Article at Regular Price and Pay One Cent More for Another One-piece California \Worsted Bathin ESL o e s .$3.29 i president; Mis< Alice Grey Dornin Pa th ver | James Fowler, L. Fisher, Charlest e |l MR AN et inis e B Plher Soiad on ohe lower Litnts Bywias, L Elsher, i borsea. s up B White Worsted Jersey Shirts. . .$1.69 b ccture on the importance of | “\{-"a0a Mra. John Reeder of Leon- | Parker Cowgill. Merrill . Clements, melopeiChemibel s well public | Annie | in the |teaching drawing in the i schools was delivered by M | Wilson. supervisor of art Blue Flannel Bathing Trunks. .$2.19 W hinzton public sch £3 Whité and two-tone Bath‘ng | ol the last meeting of the toWn|.ity has been the guest of her sister | \lbert Kroll. Frank Lammers c is2hool hoard Miss h a i i land brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs |Lyon, T. Moulden, Louis Mitchell Belts @ areeie ey ee el e e e oo .29C and JOC { former principal of the Herndon High {00 OpA€r - tr C George Moore, Jack Parker, F. Por- worge Buscall, T. Brown, Robert; Willlam Bewley, Walfer Behrens, G. R. Arnold, Henry Ander- son, Chester Keeler, Stewart Kneesst nt guests of ardtown have been re W. | Barter, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr D. Porter. { Miss Lorena Gourley of New York sz ch. Bungalow APRONS, 64c the town | x . . 12 ‘ {teach the prigary grades, and Mrs. | Sisit of several weeks with Mrs |ling, Richard Steele, Clarence Wal- or lght grounds, with Palm Beach Suits of Quality. .$14.85 [flli Xrnic " orrifan’ui"sisth wna sewt | GoiCe 2aenty UL ATCUE TR | Livrence Walen: . Wewt, Herbert| DRESSES C APES & SK]RTS P el ¥ Mohair Coats and Pants..... $1775 i l:::&,‘f’“'fl at the next meeting of the | i g4 uel Richmond and Miss Hiagen, Vernon 2 erserson Arter| ’ Tropical Worsted Suits. .....$27.75 [lll: s Weancatar™ e wiiack ts Bor'se “‘Fs“fj“‘"‘m': 0 G & irara E Cordun: Lous At $ - And §1.50 Satin Hats and.Caps ' B3 et S R e i e Sahert W Oven | |1a, Boy Coots Cenb, Cmgen] Regular One Cent | Camisoles, $ = A wan operated on In' Georgetown Uni. |the Wednesday Afternoon —Bridge | Blandford, John Berberich, James Price B“y; ¥ Wash Satin Perfect Sennit Straw-Hats....$1.89 [fli versits"Hospital st sweeke"ix tmprov- | Chab this gl Now, (0o G000 | BEARS 800, Tnages aa- fontows: of ® Another. asscer, M. Reinohl, P . Higdon, L. Gugsby, H Pyles, M. King, E. Hill and Gold—E. H. | Maske, M. Stang, L. i. Feaster. prizes. Maj. Samuel Howard, U. S. M. C. and Mrs. Howard of Washington Ba racks have been visiting Mrs. How- Mre. Edna Brown died at the home |of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. { Birch, last week, Her funeral teok <izes. Palm Beach and Mohair Caps. .$1.45 Voile Dresse:, figured materials—Copen—Wistaria, Tan ana Navy—white coilars and cuffs—sizes to g4o—special at §1 Pink Brocade . shlrts !place Sunday afternoon from the : 0" | Episconal Church at Chantilly. ard’s sister and brother-in-law. City | “silver E. Ta $2.95—two for $2.96. o . o | 'Dr. William P. Ca‘on. county health ; Councilman and Mrs. G. Sherman |ior, Simms, C. wo for e 9 Fancy Soft Cuff Shirts........$1.19 [llll aifeccor. wnnpurices thit thérs is one { Jamos. ey B Yot ¢ el Corselet, 79¢c Mrs. Thumb and voung son. George, | Knowles, L. Nichols, ‘White Gabardine Skirts, large pockets. generous hem, neat beit. / orkiy A well made sewed Corselet ideal support fo r wear. All sizes, 3f to 46 case of smallpox in the county. The icase is in the home of John Hants, near: Carper school, on the George own pike, and is a light one. i “The Fairfax circuit court adjourned i this week /after transacting the fol- lowing business: In the matter of ithe estate of the late George J. L. | Haines, distribution ordered. E. J. { Baumgartner vs. Noel J. Allen, mo- | tion for judgment; jury and verdict for defendant. Mrs. Ada M. Ford was | appointed guardian of her daughters. Misses Agnes C. and Josephine Ford, iand qualified. ~Albert B. Miner vs. Telegraph _ Company, Maguire, B. Milcr, E. V. Mor- F. Middleton, C. Y. Lurby, H. Hall, E. Gambrill, M. Fain- ter, V. Earnshaw, E. Degges, Blanche Cleveland, M. Crawford, Gertrude! “hestnut, H. B. Clagett, D. A. Crusoe, | . Birckey, Jane A. Pugh, M. Bur hus, A. Brady, L. White, M, Thorn- | buyg, N. Stansburg, M. A. Soper, C. Simmons, L. Ridgely, C. Ripple, ! E. Nicholson, Louise Morria M. H.| Mason, G. Measell, L. Myrtle, H. Mein- hardt, B. Tomlinson, F. Hayes, .H. Gray, E. Gume, M. C. Fainter, K. Dodge, May Harris Clarke, D..DIx have been recent guests of her aunt, Mrs. Ewing Scott. uisenberry Unit, American Wom- en’s Legion, of Hyattsville will con- duet a cake sale in the drug store at Johnson and Maryland avenues on June 24. Miss Mary Wisherd, former local chool teacher. became the bride of John Nehls of Hagerstown this week. They will live in Detroit. Miss Hassle Willls of Ratidon. Va. is the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Willls. Miss Josephine Lou Fuller v ton, Little, the sum- pearl button trim. Special, $295; two for $2.96. Sizes to 30. | Serge Capes, for children; navy blue. red, braid and button trim- | med. Sizes 8 to 14. Special at $2.95; two for $2.96. SI{ITS, COATS & DRESSES White Oxford Sport Shirts. ...$1.65 White Eagle Cloud Cloth Underwear Chalmers Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, pr.>.....ccoeeee.... 69c 50c Mercerized HOSE, 25¢ Women's Fine Quality Black, _Cordovan _or White Seam-back Silk Lisle Hose, in all sizes And One Cent juag- Neckwear Hosiery Pajamas lf Robes ‘ Crepe and Terry | Office Coats Plain Color Fiber Silk Hose. Plain Color All-Silk Hose. .. Full Fashioned Clocked Silk. Plain and Striped Cambric. . Japanese Krinkle Crepe..... Cloth...... Striped Flannel Beach Robe. Plain Gray Chambray....... Gray and Black Soisette. ..... Trousers and Knickers White Serge Trousers...... White Gabadine Trousers.....$4.75 [ White and Tan Khaki Trousers.$2.69 |l Linen, Crash and. Gabardine Fiber Silk Wash Ties (5 for $1). Silk and Knitted [Ties (3 for $1.65) 59¢ All-Silk Foulard Polka Dots. . . Trojan Hand-Made ; Striped Four-in-Hands.......$1.29 Madras Knee Union Suits. ....$1.05 Hatchway Buttonless Union Suits................$1.00 Knee . 21c 69c College $875 I Golf Knickers...............$4.75 MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK ! Postal {ment for plaintiff in the 2,000. Mnson Hirst, Bert Pry road ¢amp near Annandale. | Johanna Coppe: ate. t feited, Byrne, to kil unlawfully wounding Commonwealth vs. U. but and not sentenced to for appeal. Fairfax SI i the court. ! begun this week. {ing the road. sum of Charles Bladen and Frank Finnell were appointed special officers for the Wil of hite admitted to pro- H Common®ealth vs. R. Dodson. | {indicted for violation of prohibition | Jaw; case called and prisoner failed ppear;. bond of §260 ordered for- indlcted for assault with intent jury and verdict of guilty of maliclously six months in jail or to pay a fine of $500 fmposed; stay of sixty days granted id McCand- lish appointed general receiver for Work on the Little River pike was 1. C. Chandler, sub- contractor, has established his camp | near Lincolnfa,”and has begun grad- A second grading will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller, Is recovering_from an opera tion undergone In a Washington hos. pital this week. Dr. Charles Mullen of the medical department of the University of Maryland has been a recent guest of Town Treasurer and Mrs. Willlam A. Shepherd. Mr. and { Philadelphia_have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Willis. Miss Margaret Clark, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 'P. Clark of Washington, was a visitor during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Holden. Theodore J. Vandoren, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J." Vandoren, was a guest at a week end house party given by Miss Elizabeth Ady at Sharon, Md. Former Mayor and Mrs. T. Ham- mehd Welsh and children have re- turned after a visit with Mrs. Chesley Mrs. E. D. Shepherd of “be started 'at the other end of the!Hance, on the lower Patuxent. | road, so that no time may be lost in | getting thes roadbed ready for :he i tween Tysons Corner and West Falls ! Church has been resurfaced in sev- Arlington county will, {1t is said, shortly begfn the work on the road between Seminary lane and ! pavers. The (ieorgetown _nike eral places. { Alexandria. I(:‘nEC)R(:‘uII\ VETERAN, 83, WALKS FOR ONE MONTH Special Dispatch to The 8t RICHMOND, Va, June 10.— George W. Sheran, Confederate veferan; eighty-three years old, whose home is in Gainesville, Ga., 18 due to reach here about Friday of next week. Sheran Is com- ing to the reunion, he Is making certain of his visit, and he has been walking for nearly a month in order to get here. He will have a chance.to rest two or'three days after he gets here before the re- unlon opens. Sheran is carrying a pack of some fifteen pounds, and he walks at & pretty good gait for a man of his years. He sleeps wherever he may find himself on the road, and he repo! that he has been taken 4n by the people along the road ‘and that they have been kind to him. (¢ is ready to pay his mite for food and lodging, but he re- fuses to ride one step. He an- -‘nounced that he would walk to Richmond to attend the reunion, and he is within four days of the TO RICHMOND REUNION Mrs. Henry Thomas has had as guests during the week Mrs. James Durant of Washington and Miss Vir- ginia Martin of Parkersburg, W. Vi June 27 has been set as the date for the annual picnic at Glen Echo of the Sunday school of Pinkney Memo- rial Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haydon and little daughter, Mary Page, and Mrs. W. L. Styles have returned to Balt{ more after a_visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Marvin Peach. Mrs. Charles O. Appleman has left for a visit to relatives in Carlisle, Pa. While there she will attend the commencement exercises at Dickin- son College. G. Hodges Carr has returned from a stay at Owings’ Beach, on Chesa- peake bay. Miss Margaret Shields has returned to her home in Washington after vis- iting Miss Eleanor Lanhardt, daug! ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lan- hardt. Mrs. Paul S. Herring and young daughter, Margaret, have returned after several days' visit with Misses Carrle and Clara Turner at Aquasco, lower. Prince Georges county. ,An illustrated lecture on mountains of the west by William T. S. Curtis | featured the last meeting of the guild of St. Matthew’s parish, held under auspices of the vestry. 5 Mrs. M. H. B. Hoffman -and Mra. Howard M. Rice chaperoned a party of the younger set at a picnic at Glen Echo during the week. Those in the party = were Misses Margerv and Elisabeth™ Rice, . Alice and Hleanor Vandoren, Elizabeth Hoffman, Jose- phine Giliis, Dorothy Gates and Hen- rietta Albers and Messrs. Egbert Tingley, George Aman, Robert Cur and Witliam and John Howard. .. M. L. Carr, Madie Craig, M. Coughlin, E. D. Brooke, D. Shahan, E. K. Tay- man, H. M. Buckley and L. Almond, Bronze—E. M. Mattingly Lilllan Maske. Lucllle McLeran, F. Miller. M. Moore, Agnes MacDonald, L. Nor. ton, E. Nicholson, icholson, M. Page, E. Payne, ‘H. Payne, Doris | | Robey. R. Morhnot, 6. McKallor, Alice | V.. Payne, D. Ryon, L. Robey, J. Stein ] Smith, C. Silverman, M. Smith, 1. simpson, D. F. Showalter, I Stamp, | Sstelle Smith, Ethel V. Sult, C. Thompson, E. 1. Tippett, B. Shanklin, L. Sellman, C. Simms, Vergle Turner, M. Tavenner, E. Tabler, E. Wilcox. R Webb, Z. Hungerford, E. Webb, M. Wilson, Alma Sakers, E. Wood- end, Marion Mears, Genevieve Mass, H. McLeod. N. Morton, Mabel Mel ville, M. Nuthall, J. Newman, M. D. Nichols, M. Osborn, B. Black, N. Purdy, J. Parks, R Mahoney, Annie M. Beavers, E. Moore, J. Page, M. Sampson, K. Rose, F. Shoemaker, M. Somers, C. Sword, E, Sansbury, C. Simmonds, M. Sulivan, W. Stevens. A. Swann, M. R. Temple, Margaret Taylor, G. Taylor, R. Speake, A. L. Sansbury, H. Thorpe, L. Tharpe, 1. Taylor, L. Taylor, M." Tayman, R. . Wilson, A. Wynn, B, Weirich, M. W. PDuvall, A. Davidson, M. L. Bmith, Mildred A. Hardy, Mildred Hislop, C. Hiser, Katherine Hislop, Betty Hooe, Katherine Hooe, Elizabeth Hayes, Doris French, A. Fowler, L. Miiler, Ruth Thompson, C. Almond, Ines Allen, Alice Babicock, E. Blythe, Eunioe Boteler, Laura Beckett, Grace Blackburn, Z. Beall, Muriel Bennett. Grace Brookbank, Maude F. Margaret Bland- ford, Ruth Butting, M. Christm B s, F. Crow, D. Clements, Hazel Crusoe, C. Church, Gladys Dowe, Frantes Dennison, 1. De Vaughn, Hazel Dean, E. Epsex, Ethel Gaylor, R. Granador, G. Gerty, K. Gray, W. Hughes, M. Hardy, L. Hammett, A. Hartley, U. Gray, J. Hillman, E. L. Kelbaugh, M. Kerby, L H. Lusby, Elste Hayhoe, Catherine Havenner, Helen French Hill, Lucy MacHammett, Clara Ha L. Hien, Mildred Rogers, Vi ginla Carrie Clinges, E. Lowe, Ollie Jenkins, Louise Frye, T. Alford, Emma_Arneson, Irma Beall, Marga- rita Bewley, Hazel Blythe, Helen Bankmann, Catherine Beall, Jean- nette Burroughs, Eva Burroughs, J. Blandford, Bertha Bucci, Anna_ Ber- berick, _Dorothy '~ Buckley, _ Jessie Brock, Thelma Clark, Francés Con- over, M. Cross, M. L_Cumming, D. Clafiin, C. M. Dove, J. Xent, K. Dove, Grace Dufour, Alice Fleshman, M. Gray, E. Geren, B. Gover, May Grimes, F. Hoopes, B. Huber, M. Hei berson, G. Gray, T. Harlch, H. s | Kreider, H. Kinsey, M. Lanhan and A Masks, Regular Price of 10. Silk or Satin Capes, 2 for —fancily with fringe; military collars; $19.96. RATINE 39c A real 59c value fast color, good we! Ratine, in orchid, blue. > here. 33 to 48. Yard-Wide Eponge tn fgnt Tus- set brown and Belgian This Is Some Sale of _Men’s,.Fine Suits | White wfi); Shoes Every desirable style, fabric and make, including sport model, single and double breasted body-fitting toats and conservative models are Blues, black, browns, grays, tweeds, herringbones. etc.. in sizes '0.95 Taffeta Silk and Wool-Jemy Dresses for women and misses—colors, Rrown, Navy and Tan—made with round neck or Quaker collars; sizes to Priced at $9.95—two for $9.96. Sport Suits and Coats, colors, Navy, Brown, Copen—made with patch pockets ; convertible or notch collars—sizes to 40—special, $9.95—two for $9.96—a few Tweed Capes among this lot. $19.96 Black Silk or Satin Capes Iined — trimmed. shirred or all sizes. Special at $19.85—Twe for Buys Another Caats, 2 for10-96 Womep's and Misses’ All- wool Sport Coats, raglan shoulders, patch pockets— wide belts; popular shades. Regular $10.95—Twe for $10.96. DOUBLE-BED SHEETS, rose,’ small price. 18x36° Red-Border HUCK TOWELS Double-thread, Hears-weight Huck Towsls with_fast-color red borders. are regular 10c values, so buy all you need. We have succeeded Pumps and Oxfords. strap pumps, two-! plain vamps or tips. Cool and comfortable. Sporty Cape Dresses, 2 for Cape beach cloth. Colors: Copen. green, tangerine; hip-leigth cape: white walst, button trim- mied; narrow belt. %6.05—Two for 8499, Made of a good bleached muslin, free from Injurious dressing, with wide hem and welded center seam. Lay in a summer supply at this Another Lot of Spick and Span shipment of these Snow-white Caavas for dress, oxfords for sport wear, ®ne- trap pumps, pumps with $6.9 Dresses of fine orchid and Spectal, 68c 2%¢ in getting ancther There are oxf)rds All sizes 2% o 8. -Yard Bolt of Longcloth, $1.19 English Longcloth soft chamols fi closely woven women's, children’ infants’ use. 29c Underwear CREPE, 173c White, Pink. Blue or Orchid Soft-finish Plisse Crepe, for women's und girls’ undergarments. 2-Clasp White GLOVES, 49¢ Fine Quality Impert- cd White Lisle Oleves with silk finish, in a ires to 8% 19¢ Red Striped Toweling, 12%%¢c Heavy Grade Red- striped Glass Toweling full width, perfect goods, cut from the full plece. 59c Embroidered Pillowcases, 39¢ Several patterns, some with hemstitched bor- and others with lace-edge trim, 25¢c 36-Inch Dimity CHECKS, 15¢ Small ghecks or =5 e, plaids 'in _ Pajama o Dimity Checks, yar wide, full bleached. Lemon 0il Soap, 6 for 25¢ Pure Lemon Ofl Toflet Soap, molded to re- semble a real lemon. Regular 10¢ value at 5c -