Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 27

$28,000 PLEDGED 0 CHURCH DEBT + Successful Dedication Exer- cises Held at Mount Rainier. @pecial Dispateh to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER. Md., June 2.—At the dedication meetings of the local iristian Church last Sunday over 325,000 was pledged by members of the congregation to the church debt, which will approximate $33,000. The al meetings of the day were ded over by the church's pastor, 1. 1. Bowers, who was mssisted Rev. C. R. Stauffer, pastax of the Street Church. who preached the sermons of the morning and even- ing services. Rev. Earie Wilfl pastor of the Vermont Ayenue Chris- tian Church, was the chief speaker of the ufternoon meeting, which was attended by 4 representative audience of the town's pedple. Tucsday evening “feliowship night" was celebrated by e congregation. speakers from several of the town's oranizations being present to extend best wishes for tiye church's futu mong those pasfticipating were: M €. Harmon of Odd Fellows, ¥o hekah Lodge; W the Citizens Ags Jones, for the of America A partment, whife not represented by a speaker, attended the meeting in a body. idsv night was parents night, at wfaich the children of the Bible schood entertained their parents. Mra. Harmon Honored. of the most impressive fra- ternal savvices ever held in this com- munity ‘took place Tuesday evening, when f/ne noble grand and other offi- cers ifnd about twenty members of Moung_Ratnier Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 476, and representative officers of fhe Rebekah Lodge visited the home of Mrs, M. C. Hatmon of 34th street and planted in her flower gar- dint a radiant red rose, as a symbol #f the appreciation nd esteem in #vhich Mrs, Harmon is held by these orders for the faithful service she has rendered these fraternities, and also as a tribute to her faithfulness of purpose and effort in all activities for the community improvement. Monday evening the mayor and com- mon council will hold their regu meating, at which time the topic of chipf interest will be regarding the blication of some dust-allying mu- terial to the cinder roads of the town. fhere has perhaps been no other one subject that has caused so much dis- «<cussion as this one. nd the officers ©of the town, while doing their utmost for some months past, had up to the last meeting of their body been un- able to arrive at a satisfactory solu- tion of the difficulty. uggestion has been made that the mayor appoint a committee of those ecitizens that are most active in com- plaining about the situation, with the hope that perhaps they might find Aome satisfactory means out of the dilemma Tt will be announced Monday night +hat the town's plan to lay concrete sidewalks under municip: super- vision is assured, the purchasing com- mittee of the council having ob- tained the necessary paraphernalia and labor to start this work. Tt is to be financed under a $10,000 revolv- ing fund, to be paid back in two vears. Aiready the town's authorities have more applications for the side- walks than the $10,000 will cover, =o that many will have to wait until the payments on those first to be laid are in before they can be gone ahead with seve yre Rev by Nin 176. and the Re- Vanneman, for nd W. A Daughter Ona Citizens Meet. regular meeting of the Citizens' Association Monday night the topic of most im- portance was the discuseion on the matter of the establishment of a pub- lic playground and park in the grove surrounding the new school building. This_property is being held at ap- proximately $10.000, which some mem- bers of the association held was ex- horbitant. However. hefore any definite action could be taken on the matter a motion prevailed that a special meeting be called for Thurs- day, at which this subject could be the ‘special order of business The association recommended to the mavor and common council that they insist on the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission living up to its contract with the town in the matter of furnishing the town's people with apring water in the place of the water now being furnishéd from the north- west bhranch tion to the council was that they nro- ceed further with a garbage disposal plan. even thought it might perhaps be necessary to have a bill drafted by the next lesislature to have this fmprovement financed by a raise in taxes. This recommendation followed a report of a committee handling the matter that in a representative can- vass made of the homes of the town only one-third showed a willingness to participate In & co-operative plan to finance the improvement on small ‘weekly payments. At the special meeting Thyrsday night the association decided to look further for the playground site. be- cause of the excessive price being asked for the property first men- tioned. At Mount the Rainier Joint Excursion. Mount Rainier Lodge. No. 1 1. 0. O. F.. announces that its or- ganization and Oriole Lodge, No. 47, of Hyattsville will hold a joint ex- cursion to Chesapeake Beach Thurs- day, June 28. The usual athletic events and other forms of amuse- ments on such excursions are being arranged for by committees of both these lodges. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jovce of this place leave Tuesday for New York city, from where they will sail Wednesday for a two-month tour on the European continent. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Joyce's niece, Migs Ethel Robertson. Mr. Joyce Is magistrate of the town, and during his ghaence his court cn will he looked after either by Judges Mofrett 7 2 ol = fown's clean-up week ended Sathrday and was perhaps one of the most successful ever staged. More refusg wes handled than ever before. and“ M & most expeditious manner. It wek umder the supervision of the igww roadman, Albert Kirk, and the o oratfon’s equipment was used in the wark:. committee headed by Dr. W. B. ’c.fis Caused to be placed many cal decorations on the main thoroughfares of the town for the SBrins celebration. The expenses of this committee were met by a popu- lar subscription amounting to several hundréd dollars. Dr. J:C. Ohlendorf, health officer of the town, will attend the general health conference of representatives of all citles and towns of the state of Maryland in Baltimore June 9. ! QAKTON GRADUATION. ! Exercises Are Announced for High School Students. Commencement exercises begin in the Oakton School this evening, at which time Rev. D. H. Martin will preach. the baccalaureate sermon. ‘Wednesday evening the grades will sive an operetta entitled “Cinder- ella in Flowerland.” Friday evening the senior class will give & play en- titled “Whose Little Bride Are You?" Saturday evening graduation exer- cises will be held. The gradusting class consists of the » following: Alma De Lano Poole, pres- ident; Hazel Pauline Waple, vice president; Julius Hunt, secretary: Mary Alice Whitesell, treasurer; Mar- garot Hume. Margaist Davis, Mary I, Blanche Lee, Walcott Curtios, Loskwood Hunt . .. L .. » for Mount Rainier Lodge | Another recommenda- { qucting |EFFORT TO IDENTIFY WOMAN FOUND DEAD Passes Away in Home in Lynch- burg, Where She Had Been Given Asylum. Special Dispatel: to The Star. LYNCHBURG. Va., June 2.—An un- dertaking establishment here is en- deavoring to solve the identity of a white woman, apparently years of age. whose body was turned over to nim by the city coroner after the woman's death at a negro home here, where she had been given asylum for about two weeks before her death occurred. Dr. J. B. Nowlin, city coroner, conducted an autopsy which disclosed a maternal condi- tion. The summer term of district_court here promises to he a busy one. Included in these for $10.000 of T. W. Cash of Lowe ville against S R. Brame and other federal prohibition enforcement agents. the suit growing out of destruction of cider and other prop- erty Delonging to Cash, when the ugents acted under a search warrant, which the local court later held to be invalid. A former trial resulted in a hung jury. Liquor Charge. €. M. Campbell, formerly a deputy revenue collector, is to be tried un- der indictment charging personal use of whisky captured for the govern- |thent. This case was tried ut the |recent term at Charlottesville, re- lsulting in a mistrial. The case re- quired five days to try it at Char- lottesville { T L. Zetzer. vice president of the Peerless Lumber Company of Lynch- burg, is to be tried under an indict- ment charging him with making false returns to 1921 statement for income taxes. this indictment having been found in March in Danville, & which time it was removed to nehburz division for trial. Four civil suits involving large damages growing out of the alleged repudiation of sugar contracts three | vears ago are ready for trial i Jointly Entertained. The student body and faculty of Sweet Briar College this afternoon joined to entertain the Lions. Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Lynchburg at the college this afternoon and even- ing. _An out-of-door dinner was served during the evening. Plans are being perfected for Home-coming week, July 24, when hundreds of out-of-town merchants are expected to visit Lynchburg, when a made-in-Lynchburg exhibit e staged at a large tobacco warehouse. Harry Collins Spillman will make daily’ addresses to visitors. and th= United Commercial Travelers and Travelers' Protective Assoclation will stage a parade one day. _ The annual convention of the Ep- worth League of the Vi-ginia Merh- odist conference, to begin at Lynch- burg College here June 18. is ex- pected to bring upward of 300 dele- gates here “Billy” Sends Greeting: Dr. Powhatan W. James, pastor First Baptist Church. who saw Hov. Willlam A. Sunday in Louisviile, Ky.. several davs ago, brought greetings to the Billy Sunday Club here from the evangelist. Members of the Sun- day party told Dr. James in Louisville that the evangelist Is having the hardest fight there in recent years Dr. James was asked to remain ‘or an evening service to tell *he Louis- ville people of the afterm: i the revival here last fall, but ne wae un- able to stay because of & previous en- gagement. Wallace A. Taylor, president of the defunct Piedmont Motor Company here, has announced his candida; for democratic nomination in the August primary for the house of dale- gates from this city. E. Thurman Boyd, a lawyer, is also a candidate. Royston Jester, jr. has stated that he will not be a candidate for the senate, and it is expected that Don P. Halsey will announce himself shortly. The city council here is securing data and will take a position At 1ts next meeting on June 12 as to court procedure looking to annexation of Campbell county suburbs. Civie or- ganizations in the city and leading suburbanites are urging the council to take steps for annexation. Thne last annexation was in 190% VIENNA. NA, Va. June 2 (Special.—The officers ‘of the Virginia State Chris- tian Endeavor Association for the northern district of Virginla held a Christian Endeavor Institute in the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday. Visitors were present from the Irwin Memorial Presbyterian Church at Tdylwood. Falls Church Presbyterian Church, Beulah Chapel and Wesley Methodist Church here. Those cor the institute were enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harkness and Miss Kate Westcott. Oukton Commencement. The program for commencement week of the Oakton High School will consist of the baccalaureate sermon témorrow by Rev. D. H. Martin, an operetta, “Cindereila in Flowerland by the grades; the senior play, en- titled “Whose Little Bride Are You on Friday, June 8, and the gradu- ation _exercises Saturday evening, June 9. Morton and Jefferies conducted two special movie shows last night in connection With the three-day carnival under the auspices of the Vienna volunteer fire _department. The proceeds went for the benefit of the department. The cup shoot conducted by the ntiogh Rod and Gun Club on its range, on Center street extended, re- sulted in a tie between Willlam Dun- can and Ben Beckwith, each breaking 19 out of 25. In shooting off Duncan broke 4 out of 5 and Beckwith five straight, Beckwith regaining the cup which he had won on several previous occasions. Visitors were present from the Washington Gun Club. Split Double-Header. The Vienna Athletic Club plaved a double-header Wednesday, losing to Spring Hill A. C. in the morning by 6 to 5 and winning 18 to 7 in the afternoon. Ralph Havenner who pitched the opening game for Spring Hill, tried to essay a come-back in the ‘afternoon but lost. Lynn Hatcher and Wesley Conover pitched for the locals. The Vienna team will play Ashburn tomorrow at Ashburn, Va. The annual election of the Ladies Missionary Soclety of Wesley Metho- dist Church resulted in Mrs. M. Huffman being elected presiden Mrs. James Allen, vice president; Mrs. W. G. Garrett, secretary, and Mrs. Frank A. Wilcox, treasurer. Secret of His Many Medals ¥rom London Tit-Bits . Micky Bryan and Patsy Kelly met and the conversation turned to ath- letics. Did ye iver meet my brother Den- nis?’ asked Pat. “He has just won a gold medal In a race.” “Bedad!” replied Mike. “Sure, that's foine. But did T ivir t about my uncle at Ballycluna T don't remember,” replied Pat. “Well,” sald Mike, “he’'s got a gold medal for five miles an’ one for ten of carvers for cycling, for swimming, two an' badges for is the civil suit VIE. & a silver medal cups for wrestlin boxing an’ rowing. “Begorra,” said Pat, “he must be a wonderful athlete, indade! “Shure, an’ heé's no athlete at all” the reply. ‘“He kapes a pawn- No Cause for Alarm. TFrom the Associated Newspapers. Patient (feebly)—I suppose your bill_will be awfully large this time, doc? nlc)octar—-non't ‘worry about that; it's going to be pald by your heirs. Can’t See This One. From the Cornell Widow. “Dld you hear that story of the thirty | the federal | the | THE ARLINGTON BOND ' GASE TO BE HEARD “Friendly Suit” of Citizens’ Advisory Committee Up at Wytheville. ! Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. June 2.—While {not apprehensive as to the reswt, the citizems of Arlington county interest- ed in keeping up with the times in school matters, are anxiously await- ing action by the supreme court of Virginia on the “friendly sult? brought by members of the citizens’ advisory committee to the school board of Arlington district, to test the constitutionality of the local bond act under which recent elections were held and the constitutionality of the sehool reorganization act. commonly known as the county unit act. The court ‘onvenes at Wytheville, Va., une 5, and this case one of the rst to' he considered. Both acts. according to Common- wealth Attornev Ball, are new, hav- ing been enacted ar the 1922 session of “the legisiature, but neither have been passed upon by the supreme court of the state Requested by Attorneys. The sult was instituted. it is said, on request of the bond attorneys, who represeuted the purchaser at the sale held several months ago in the county, The attorneys, it is declared, are of the opinlon that both acts are constitutional. but they are unwilling Ilfl tuke any chances, having decided to act only upon the decision of the state's highest tribunal. | While this case was instituted by citizens of Arlington district, its fate jat the hands of the court will have lthe same effect on Washington and Jefferson distriets. both of which au- {thorized bonds for school develop- iment at recent elections | The suit was brought by men of the idistrict who were foremost i upport of the bond Issue ai the recent elec. tion, They a: Henry Gilbert of Ball- ston, (¢ R. Tayvlor of Clarendon, J. Thomas Manning of Clarendon. W. F\ Sunderman of ~ Clarendon, Gormer Jones of Glen Carlyn and W. F. Ing- raham of Aurora Heights. William C. Gloth, forme: county police court judge, is serving as counsel for en- Joiners. U. D. C. Meeting. At a meeting of the Arlington Chap- ter. U. D. C.. at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashion C. Jones, interesting ver- bal reports of the district meeting of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, held at Winchester, Ma- 22-23, were made by Mrs. George H. Rucker and Mrs, Llovd Everett. Mrs. W. W nyder. president, presided. Following an_enjoyable soclal hour the hostess {served refreshments. The June meet- ing. it was announced, will with Mrs. Anderson. Postponement of the b ar and fes- No. 1315. Loval Order of Moose, for the week of June 11th, is announced by the committee charged following consideration of the high license fee demanded by the law when outside talent and attractions are en- gaged, the committee deciding that it would be unfair to the people of the county to require them to meet such a tax, which would be their lot if they patronized the affair. The com- to-gether on another character of en- tertainment that will prove just as enjovable, having as its object the raising of funds for & new home for the lodge. Civie Fede: ion Meeting: The regular monthly meeting of the Arlington County Clvic Federation will be held at the court house Tues- day_evening at 8 o'clock. Many big problems with which the county is confronted, it Is said, are on the cal- endar for consideration and a full at- tendance is urged. { The Fort Mver Citize Associa- {tion han taken the initiative in what promises to be the most claborate In- dependence day celebration held in the county since the affair wiven to wel- come home the county’s heroes of the great war, Tentative plans of a committee of the association composed of Messrs. {Gilbert, as chairman, Plymyle an McShes provide for Holding the big events on the vacant grounds adjoin- ing the Fort Myer Heights School; ad- dresses by men of national state and county prominence, automobile parade, games and athletics. Other com- munities of the county are to be in- vited to participate in the celebration K. Green, commissioner of and Sherift A. C. Clements, are announced as the principal speak- ers at_the next meeting of the Fort {Myer Citizens’ Association to be held at the schbol house Monday evening. BRENTWOOD. BRENTWOOD, Md., June 2.—(Spe- cial.)—Plans are under way for a grand celebration May 4 at Bartlett Park. Committees representing va- rious clvic organizations are working hard in their endeavor to give the people of Brentwced and their neigh- bors a splendid program of speeches. music and athletic events. The Ladles’ Civic Club of Brent- wood has arranged for a lawn fete June 15 at the home of Mrs. Moxley on Hill street. This organization was recently organized for the im- provement and better government of Brentwood and has been successful in its campaign. Mrs. M. E. Gooch is president of the club. Firemen's Drive Success. The Brentwood volunteer fire de- partment is meeting with success in its efforts to acquire adequate fire- fighting apparatus. The department has acquired in the neighborhood of $2.500 worth of equipment and it is expected that the present indebted- ness of $700 may soon be paid. A new truck was recently purchased and the fire bell juet Installed on the new engine house, which is located at Wells and Dewey streets. Edgar R. Sando was recently ap- pointed to serve out the unexpired term of Mr. Hayden in the council from the second ward. At the last regular meeting of the council C. W. Noske and Councilman_ Sando were appointed to represent Brentwood at the meeting of the health officers of the various cities in Maryland. which will be held in Baltimore June 9. Town Election. The election of town officers will be held July 2 for the election of mayor, the treasurer and two councilmen. Thus far little interest has been shown. However, it is understood that Mayor Moxley will enter the race for a second term. The street commissioners of the town have been busy making street improvements. Holladay and Wil- llams streets and Bunker Hill road have recently been graded and other improvements made. The new trac- tor and grading machine recently purchased has been of great service in putting the streets in a passible condition. DECLINES BIG OFFER. Allen J. Saville Wants to Com- plete Richmond Work. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.,, June 2.—Allen J. Saville, director of the city public works, who received a flattering offer from one of the big concerns engaged in_extensive operations in Los An- geles, with headquarters in Philadel- phia, has declined to leave Richmond. though the inducements were allur- '"5 and a fancy salary offered as an indication of promotion. Mr. Saville is a native of Richmond, and is engaged in an elaborate system for beautifying the city and extending ers, and until this is com- expected to semainherey pleced bads . be hetdl tival planned by the Arlington Lodge, | with the | arrangements. This action was taken | mittee, it is expected, will soon get-p 'ARLINGTON SHERIFF ASKS MORE POLICE A, C. Clements Tells Thrifton Vill- age Residents Need for Bet- ter Protection. Special vapateh to The Star, THRIFTON VILLAGE, Va., June —Sheriff A. C. Clements, the principal speaker at the regular monthly meet- ing of .the Thrifton Improvement League Mondav evening at Grace Church Parish Hall, laid stress on the need for a larger force of policemen in the county. Mr. Clements compared the conditions of today with those of Bome years ago. pointing out great problems confronting his office which have been created through the rapid increase in population. The sheriff stated that three full- time officers, including himself, ‘one jailer and three part-time deputies are policing twenty-eight square miles of territory, with & population of approximately 23000, making a | comparison with the department of Alexandria, which, he safd, has twen- ty-one offiders, or one to each square mile, with a fotal population of not more than that of Arlington county. He commended the efficiency of his present assistants, but emphasized the need for more fuil-time officers. Answers Criticisms. Sheriff Clements took “occasion to answer some of the criticisms of his been originated by weil meaning citizens who were elther ignorant of the facts or were misin- formed as to the law covering the cases Candee, chairman of the sehool committee, reported that the board of education is having titles to sev- eral pieces of property examined with a view to procuring them as sites {orl the proposed new school bulldings, and that in about two weeks it was | expected that the situation as to the chool bonds would be cleared up and money made avallable for construc- tion of the buildings. Fire Ciatern Being Completed. Work on the ecistern being estab- lished in the community for fire pur- poses is progressing, according Lo the report of the committee in charge. The side walls, it was said, have been erected and plastered, and materials are on hand for putting on the top. It was pointed out that $237 has been expended on the project. and when the $150 yet to be collected is in hand the job will be completed Arrangements for a community sing the evening of June 18 are weil under way, according to a report of S, C. Leizear, chalrman of the entertain ment mmittee.s The Maywood Hr-] chestra will take a leading part in} the entertainment, it was eaid, and | the singing will be led by C. W. Hall. McLEAN MLEAN, Va. June 3 (Special) The School and Civic League will hold one of the most important meet- ings of the year on Monday at 8 pm. in St. John's Community Hall. The question of procurng a new | school building at McLean will be presented and the communit will decide at this time whether to- ac- cept the $15.000 loan from the state IHterary fund, which is immedigtely avallable, or to defer construction until a later date. A definite deci- sion must_be returned to Richmond | by June 15 { The board of directors of the {league. who met in joint session with the MclLean day board of governors | Thursday evening at the home of President C. A. Knowles, tecided to recommend that the league accept the second proposition- submitted by Harris Hart. superintendent of pub- lic_instruction. Miss M. M. Snead saent a personal patron of the meeting. To Discuss McLean Day. Other important business which will be taken up includes the initlal plans for the 1923 McLean day. The board of governors decided to present to the league for aporoval the fol- lowing apportionment of the pro- McLean volunteer fire de- 40 per cent Franklin man High hool, 30 per cent; MeLean Community Library Asso- Slation. 10 per cent: community build- Ing fund, 5 per cent; general le fund, 15 per cent, ~ © e At the meeting of the McLean fire department Monday evening the in- corporation of the department was completed by the adoption of a new set_of by-laws. The committee shad dinner given last Frivay. Mrs. £ R. Ross, and Mrs. | 1 { principal. has request to every school to attend this in charge of the in Masonic Hall consisting of Mr. and torm. Mr. and Mrs. W Grace Magarity, M H. A. Storm. Mrs. ¥, Koester, Mrs. Lewls Magarity, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. John Carper, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Garland, reported a net profit from dinner and dance of pproximately $150. The department | adopted a resolution thanking the committee for their good work. Fire Chief Donaldson of Cherrydale and Fire Chief Plarr of Baliston were guests of honor and were accom- panied by large delegations from the neighboring fire companies. Magarity, who was In charge of the dance held in St. John's Community Hall, following the dinner, was as sisted by Lewis Magarity, and T. M. Corner served refreshments. Lorin Magarity of McLean won thol 1,.;55e cake which was raffled off for | 5. oss, Mr. Graduates Entertained. Mr: Alice Maurer entertained the members of the graduating class of the Franklin Sherman High School at dinner, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Snead, principal. The dance given at St. John's Com- munity Hall, under the direction ef Mrs. Adrien Busick, added between $20 and uslh;o the treasury of the woman's guild of St. John’s E; - pal Church. s The barbecue. which the m, of Sharon Chapter. No. 321 A Cr A. M, originally planned to hold on the school campus on May 30 and which was later postponed until June 16, has now been postponed in- definitely. The McLean Comm: Assoclation ha Sherman High unity Library iven the Franklin chool one of the large book cases formerly used by the library before the present sec- tional cases were obtained. Virginia Palmer of Langley and George Cornwell of Forestville were among the advanced players ut th annual spring recital in Herndon by the piano pupils of Mrs. Annie Robey ‘Walker, director of music in the schools’ of Fairfax county. The McLean Bridge Club will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Ella Palmer of Langley Thursday. Bacealaureate Exercises. Miss Snead, principal, has an- nounced the following program for the baccalaureate exercises of the senior class of the Franklin Sherman High School. which will be held 01 Sunday evening, June 10, at St John's Community Hall: Processional, “Onward, Christian Soldiers”; praver, Acting Rector Carter Harrison of St. John’s Episcopal Church; hymn, “Ali Hall the Power of Jesus' Name' scripture reading; trio. “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” Annie Cornwell, George Cornwell, Alyce Amole; bac- calaureate- sermon, Dr. E. O. Watson of the Methodist Episcopal Church, member of the Federal Council of Churches, Washington, and actin pastor of the Chesterbrook Methodis! Church; hymn, “Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart,” by the high school diction. Saturday evening, June 9, the La dies’ Ald of the Baptist Church has arranged a box supper and straw- berry festival for the benefit of the building fund. to be staged on the lawn of Mr. Orlando Whitley’s home at Langley. Each lady is requested to-bring a box containlng supper for two, and these boxes will be auction- ed to the highest bidders. Ice cream, cake and strawberries also will be on sale. Mr. Whitley is making srrange- ‘ments for a special musical program during the evening. ¥ 4 ks {senfor class heing composed of Miss: WOMEN IN HERNDON TO RUN FOR OFFICE First Time They Have Been on Ticket in Town Elections. Special Dispatch to The Btar. HERNDON, Va. June 2.--Tuesday, June 12, seven members will be chosen for town council, & clerk and town sergeant for the ensulng two years. Something new for Herndon will take place this year and that is the placing of women on the ticket. They are Mrs. Thomas Edkar, Miss Matilda E. Decker and Miss Maria R. Cready. In the celebration of field day, at Oukton, Herndon came out vietorious in points, having 52 to Oakton’s 12, but in the basket ball team (girls) Oskton was the victor, 16 to 12, thus making a tie, as Herndon won the basket ball game oyer Oakton on_the former's field day. _ The closing cxercises of the high school will be held here June 8 the Rebhi de Butts, Janet Tavernner, Louise Rinker, Lena Heitmueller. Frances Hurst, Loulse McDaniel and Waite Wilkins and Owen Clarke. Bacealaureate Serm Rev Serimsha former pastor of the Northern Methodist Chureh, will return to preach the baccalaureate sermon tomorrow. Sunday., May 27, Rev. Fizer preached the baccalaureate sermon to the class in Ashburn, the gradustes there being Mildred 'Wil- son. Ethel Solomon and Mabel Crosen. Miss Lillian May Moffett, formerly of Herndon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Moffett of Ashburn, and Ruben E. Darnes of Ashburn were married in Rockville, Md Miss Maxine M. Souder and John D. Brown were married in Lovetts- ville by Rev. Reece Poffenberger of the Lutheran Church. The: will make thelr home in Lovettsville. Asa E. Bradshaw on Sunday con- ducted the religious services at the convict camp, at_Chantilly. Mr. and Mrs. Norville Larkin have returned from Manassas and will re- side her Mr. Larkin has been ap- pointed county engineer for Fairfax Floris Graduation. The baccalaureate sermon of Floris High School will be preached in the auditorfum at 11 a.m. tomorrow by Rev. Fizer. The graduating class is composed of thirteen: Sadle Harrison. Ellzabeth Ellmore, Irene Matthew, Ruth Nickell, Loulge and Thelma Sibley, Zella Cox and Ray Harrison and Garland Long of Herndon, Richard Peck, Marion Lynch, Francis Matthew and David Kidwell. The graduating exercises will he held Friday evening, June 8, and Representative R. Walton Moore will be orator of the occasion The Dranesville district Sunday | institution school cention meets tomorrow in the school auditorium. at Florls, at| 2 o'clock. Charles Hazard, super- intendent of the ‘teen age in Foundry Meahodist Church, Washing- ton, will be the chief speaker. Zachariah Warner of Hamilton dted at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charies A. Howard of Hyatts ville. Mrs: Howard was for a num- ber of yea a resident of Herndon and her father a frequent visitor here. Mrs. Virginia M. Wilson died in St Petersburg, Fla. She was a sister of Mrs. avid Musselman Dr. irnest L. Robey has returned from Richmond, where he was a dele- gate to the bankers' convention. Sunday School Meeting. An Interesting Sunday school meet- ing was held in Sterling Methodist Church Thursday evening., among the speakers being Rev. C. H. DeLong, and A. B. Richards, Edward Dailey and Mr. Claggett of Leesburg and Mr. Nicholds of Round Hill. Mcmorial day was observed hers with the following program in Chest- nut Grove cemetery Mayor Madison Kenfield was cnairinan of the meet- ing; “America,” led by Willard A Simonds; Invocation, by Rev. Pearse Pinch: address, by Paca C. Oberli singing, "The Star Spangled Ban ner”: salute to the flag: benediction by Rev. M. A Baker, followed by decoration of the graves. The Ladies’ Soclal Ald, non-secta- rian, met with Mrs, Willlam H. Kep- hart, when business of Importance was transacted. M Gu: N. Church. formerly of Herndon, has been chosen correspond- ing secretary of Fairfax Chapter, D. A R Church May Be Bullt. Father Van Inglegem of Falls Church | celebrated mass at the Herndon Hotel Friday morning. A Catholic church is Teported to be built here this year. 1 “A Pair of Sixes” a comedy in| three acts, was given by the Herndon puplls in the school auditorium, those taking the principal characters he-l ing Virginia Buell, Fiorence Groff, Lena Heitmueller and Sophia_ Crouch, and Albert Adrian, Charles Parker, Waite Wilkins, Stanley Hanes, James Tate, Leiah Gibson, Grayson Hanes and | Charles Sayer. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn has returned from Emergency Hospital, Washing- ton, where she had been a patient for ten’ days. . Mrs. William H. Dawson entertain- ed the Monday Bridge Club this week, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison making top score. The Corban Club of the Congrega- tional Church was entertained by Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans. First Regiment of Maryland to En- ter Upon Summer Instruction July 28. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, June ders have been received for the sum- mer encampment of the 1st Infantry Maryland National Guard. which will be held at Saunders Range, near Baltimore, for fifteen days, begin- ning Saturday, July 28, The officers and men of Company G of this city Attached to this regiment are mak- fng preparations to attend. These summer encampments afford a2 in- feresting_and instructive outing for the members. From information received by Capt. George Henderson the 1st Regiment will he entertained with radio concerts, moving pictures and daily concerts by the 1st Regimena Band. Aside from the outdoor military training and rifle shooting on the range, an_ athletio tournament will be held this year with the award. ing of regimental prizes. This camp is close to the Magothy rives Approximately 1,200 members of the 1st Regiment from eighteen towns in Maryland will attend. The usual ceremonies of guard mount and daily dress parade of the regi- ment will feature. Saunders Ridge is one of the finest and most de- lightful camping grounds in the state and is well known to hundreds of former guard members living in Cumberland. Platoon leaders of Company G are flling vacancies in their several squads now with new men and the company _equipment and kitchen utensils are being shined up. He Should Know. From the Associated Newspapers. Hotel Manager—The longest way around is the shortest way home, ya know. Stranger—TI'll say so! That's the way these taxicab drivers figure it. —_— the Baptist Church, the Rev. Councill will admit several new members by letter from other churches Several converts from the revival services held recently at Carper’s Schoolhouse are awaiting baptism and will be re- ceived as soon as arrangemonuts can be made to use the baptistry cf one of the Washington churche, C. W. Triplett, & member of group Jiunder Mrs, Oriando Swnitley, il lead junday even e | the Baptist Young 1 SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE '3, 1923—PART T. NORMAL STUDENTS HAVE A PAGEANT Dance About Pole by Forty- Eight Girls Feature of An- nual Festivities. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, V June 2.— The May day festival of the Freder- icksburg State Normal School was considered one of the most spectac- ular ever held at the school. Miss Sallye Norris, of Fredericks- burg, was elected as the Queen of May. Her maid of honor was Miss | Parmella White, of Bealeton. Va. The Queen's maids, attired in va d colored organdies. were Misses Mary Sibley, Anna Morgan. Frances Fosque, Mildred Larkin, Helen Hart, Betty Wirt, Helen Outcalt, Virginia Jack- son, Elste Dennis, Katherine Wash- ington, Mary Briscoe, Anna Mae Hodges, Lucille Hawes.' Virginia Lee, Katherine Rennolds, Louise Belote Leah Lewis and Mrs. Bernice Thomas. The Queen was preceded In the procession by her heralds, Misse Gussie Jenkins and Sarah Scward her flower girls, Misses Margarel White, Gertrude Quinn, Bess Hicks and Emily Sinclaire, dressed in white and carrying baskets of roses, and her crown bearer. Master Walter J Young, jr, youthful son of Dr. and Mrs. W i Young The pages were Misses Margaret Boggs and Louise Dunnington H Credit for Suceews. | Much credit for its beauty and suc- cess 16 due to the efforts of Miss Pearl M. Hicks. the physical director of the Following the crowning of the May queen, an attractive pro- | gram consisting of dances and =ongs was rendered. The student body. dressed in becoming regulation suits | and in formation on the steps of Monroe Hall, sang three num during the festivities, under di tion of Miss Eva Taylor Epps. musical director. The Maypole dance was executed by forty-eight young ladies of the senjor class in two-polé forma- tions. A spectacular Portland fancy dance was rendered by sixty-four members of the junior ¢ s in dresses of green. bule, yellow and pink N erals Presented. Following the presentation speech by Miss Norris, the queen of May, numerals were presented to all tennis, base balil, basket ball and track teams and monograms to those who had earned 1.000 or more points in ath- letics during the year. The mono- gram girls are: Seniors—Misses Page Harrigon. 1. 1da Robinson. 2: Mabel Campbell, 1. Eleanor Proutt, 2. Mary Henshaw, 1. Phoebe Broaddus. 2 Laura Jeénkins. 2; Indfe Sinclalr, Marjorfe Disharoon, 2: Louise Belote, 1; Marjorie Ralford, 1, June Johnson, a. Juniors—Ruby Dillard (1 field day). Katherine Adams (1 varsity). Edith Wooten (1 varsity) Brown sweaters with gold-colored monograms were presented to all one-year members of the 8. N 8 varsity team, and minfature Gold base balls were awarded the two- year members of the varsity team. The recipients of the latter were Misses Mary Henshaw, June Johnson, lda Robinson and Phoebe Broaddu: The large silver loving cup was awarded to the senior class. which established a record during the past session, winning every game and to- | taling & score of over 5000 points, more than double the junior point score. The cup was accepted by Miss Geneva Kline, president of the senlor class. Mise June Johnsom, of Hamp- ton. Va., was awarded the new silver cup for the student winning the largest number of individual points| in athletics. This cup must be won for two years to become the perma- i nent property of the winne | Miss Johnson scored a total of 3.576 ) points during the past sesson and came within three inches of the world’s record running high jump for women. Last year a similar cup was awarded Miss Lucille Broaddus, who won it for two consecutive vears as the bLest all-around athlete the school. ROSE SHOW DRAWS MANY T0 TAKOMA Variety of Exhibits Win Honors at Annual Horticultural Club Event. The Takoma MHorticultural held its annual rose show in the Library on Friday and last night. The judge. J. W. Staalman, of Odkton, Va.. found it difficult to make the cholce of first, second and third awards because of the large number of beautiful exhibits and varieties of roses. The winning varieties of single stalk exhibits were La Tosca, Colum- bia, J. L. Mock, Duchess of Welling- ton, Mrs. Waddell, General McArthur, Hadley, American Legion, double and single White Killarney, Mabel Drew, Paul Neyron, Magna Charta, Oscar Cordell, J. B. Clark, Jubilee, Ulrich Brunner, Frau Karl Druschke and Gardenia. . ‘The following awards were mader Class 1—Teas or hvbrid Teas—(a) pink, first, W. T. Simmons; secopd. Mrs. E. C. Shade, third, C. C. Carroll; (b) red, first, Mrs. E. C. Shade, sagond, A. Sommer, third. L. E. Hendrick (c) white, first. Mrs. Robert Dickens, second, C. C. Carroll, third, Dr. C. Galloway; (d) vellow. first, C. C. Carroll, second, C. C. Carroll, third J. R. Hardesty. Class 2—Hybrid Per- petuals: (a) pink, first, C. H. Spencer. second, F. E. Reppert. third, C. C. Carroll; (b) red. first, W. T. Simmons. second, J. R. Hardesty, third, C. C. Carroll; (c) white, first, J. W. Wel- lington, second, W. T. Simmons, third, W. T. 8immons. Class 3—Climbing roses: first, Mrs. R. Y. Ferner, second, H. C. Skeels, third, L. Jackson. Class 4—No entries. Class 5—(a) best vase of roses alone—first. Mrs. Henry E. Ewing, second, Mrs. Dan Miller, third, R. T. Dowsett; (b) best basket of roses alone—first, Mrs. W. W. Stock- berger, second, H. Y. Dawkins, third, R. T. Dowsett. Class 6—(a) best vase of roses with other flowers—first, Mrs. W. W. Stockberger, second, H Y. Dawkins; (b) best’ basket of roses with other flowers—first, Mrs. ‘Wm. Stuart, second, J. R. Hardesty, third, Mrs. J. C. Buter. Class 7—No awards. Class 8—Peonies—(a) red, first, H C. Skeels, second, R. 8. Krout, third, C. C. Carroll; white, first, H. C. Skeels, second. C. C. Carroll; (c) pink, first, Mrs. E. W. Morcock, sec- ond, H. C. S8keels, third, H. C. Heffner, —_— GRADUATES HONORED. President Rowe Addresses Fred- ericksburg High School ‘Class. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, , June 2.— The class night exercises of Fred- ericksburg High School took place Thursday night. Graduation exercises aleo were held. The program was as follows: President's address, William Rowe; salutation, Pesrl Goldsmith class histo! ..Knhlgcn Goodloe; pres- entation, Virginia Biscoe; class poem, Frances Carpenter; class prophecy, Edith Janney; last will and testa- ment, Mason Richards; valedictory, Mary Reynolds; high school song, “F. H. S”—sung by all students present. At the graduating exercises last night Superintendent of Schools M. B. Dickinson presided; invocation, Rev. E. L. 8wift; music, Franklin's Orches- tra; introduction of speaker, Senator C. O'Conor Goolrick; address to gradu- ating class, Don P. Halsey of Lynch- 1 of G. i > in | Club EDWARD E. RADKE DIES [ AT BLADENSBURG HOME Was Prominent as Truck Farmer in Prince Georges County.’ Special Dispatch to The Star BLADENSBURG, Md., June 2.—Ed- ward E. Radke, fifty-nine years old, a successful truck farmer, is dead at his home in River road near here as the result of an affection of the stom- ach. He had resided in River road for about fifteen years. Prior to this he had lived on the Bladensburg road near the District of Columbia Reform School. He came te the Distriot of Columbia when nineteen years old. Mr. Radke leaves his widow. who be- fore her marriage was Miss Dora Roth; a son, Edward A. Radke, and a daughter, Mrs. Tina Abensold. A brothar, Henry Radke, also survives Funeral services will he held at his late residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Freen cemetery here. WARRENTON, Va., June 2 (Special). —Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Strother Cable have iswued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Annie Virginia to Theodore M. Triplett, ja, at Leeds @hurch, Markham, Va., Thursday, June at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Middleton of Phe Plains have announced the mar- riage of their daughter Alice Jame to Hurry Thomas Spilman in Washington D. . Mr. and Mrs. Spilman will make their home at Dawson Springs. Ky. The wedding of Miss Mamie M. Yates and Henry L. Baxley took pl: this afternoon at Leeds Church, ham, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. Heming Nelms of Wash- ington, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hinkel, rector of the parish. Mr. Baxley has his best man his_cousin, Dr. Horton W. Baxley, jr.. of Boston, Mass. The ushers _were James Ambler. Lucien Moss, E. Marshall Newton, ir.; Yates #nd Thomas Strother Julfet P. Yates, sister of the bride, w maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth Newton and Jogephine Freeman. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshail Newton, near Hume, Va. Baccalaureate Sermon. The baccalaureate sermon of the Warrenton High School will be preached tomorrow morning in St. James Church by Rev. Paul D. Bowden. The grad- uating exercises will_be held in the Warrenton Theater Tuesday evening, June 5. A sermon to the graduates of Reming- ton High School will be preached to- morrow at 11 a.m. by Rev. H. A. Danc van of the Theological Seminary. Alex- andria. in the Remington Episcopal Chur A play_will be given by the high school on Tuesday at 8 p.n. and Wednesday at 8 p.m. The commence- mant exercises will take place in the Baptist Church. The address to the graduates will be delivered by Cornelius J. Heatwole, editor of the State Joyr- | nal of Education, Richmond, Va members of the graduating class are Mary Childress, Virginia * Cottingham Florence Hickerson. Adeline Kelly, Bes- sle Kelly, Marie Lake and Edwin Whit- mer. Roy Hensley, near Midland, Va.. lost two barns and other outbuildings by fire Sunday afternoon. He succeeded in saving all his stock and farm machinery except a reaper and binder. Announces Candidacy. The E himself a candidate for the office of commonwealth's attorney of Fsuguier county in the democratic primary. B. Richards Glascock, now holding the of- fice, is also a candidate for re-election, Four candidates for county treasurer are now in the fleld—E. A. Smith of Warrenton, H. L. Smith of Delaplane, Eppa Cox of Midland and A. N. Plerc, of Marshall The woman's auxiliary of the Presby- terlan Church recently gave au enter- tainment called “American Fiesta.” Mrs W. U. Parkinson was hostess, assisted by Mexican girls represented by Kath- leen Thoma, Mary Paxton Chamber- lain, Elizabeth Hurst, Margaret Fays, Nellie and Grace Hamilton, Eva and Hazel Ellis. Parting gifts amounting to 325 were given the hostess for a school in Texas for Mexican girls. During the evening Mies Mary Weddell, treasurer of the Potomac Presbyterial, made an interesting talk ose graduatintg from th school at Rectortown at ite recent closing were Mary Ellis, Mary Brown Thelma George. Eveline Wine and Amos Owens. An attractive program Was rendered and C. J. Meetze of Ma- nassas made an address. The school also gave a play, “Plain Dot and the day after closing the teachers, Miss o opell and Miss Clark, enter- ed the pupils at a plenic at Stone bridge. % & Athletie Meet. The Warrenton Country School held fleld day exercises Monday. with a number of events and contests, athy Montgomery of Warrenton won first athletic honors; Julie Keith Warrenton, second. and Martha Fay, New York, third. A French play will be given by the school Tuesday even- ing. and the greduating exercises will take place Wednesday afternoon. Dr. J. Duncan Smith of Princeton will make an address. Wheatley School closed w. nio for pupils. patrons and visitors. with games, recitations and song. Winners of races and contests were Lefla Hitt, Ruth Dodson, John Hilbert, Edward Blackwell and Leonard Dod. son. John Hilbert and Edward Black- well won prizes for highest mark in classes. The Plains Junior High School gav 2 play called “The Dream Lesson Friday evening. A three-aot piay, "A Dream of Queen Esther.” will be given Monday evening with thirty- six characters in the cast Closing exercises of the Fauquier Institute will take place Thursday, June 7, at 4:30 p.m. Prize day at Stuvvesant School will be Friday, June S, at 10:30 am A successful school and league en- tertainment was given at Evergreen School Friday evening. Among other features was a little play, “The Full- back,” given by the league. Those taking part were Mrs. W. T, Cockrill, Misses Sallie Noland. Helen Fletcher. Annie Noland. Georgie Fleet and Susie Fletcher. Wins Fellowship. Perry Coke Smith of Norfolk, V a brother of F. O. Smith, superin- tendent of schools of this county, ha won the McKim fellowship in archi- tecture at Columbia University. Mr. Smith's plan for a civic art center was judged by a jury of eminent architects to’ be the most harmonious of the nine submitted in competition for the scholarship. He will ieave this fall for a vear's study in Paris, Florence and Rome. Col. and Mrs. F. L. Huidekoper of Washington are at Arbor Vitae, the home of Capt. 8. L. Larrabe they have rented for the summer. The Junior Hunt Club had its first drag of the season last Saturday the home of Mi Peggy Keith. The course was run with a good fleld and was followed by gymkhana races, the winners being as follows: Potato race, Miss Ruth Matthews; water race, Miss Jean Leache: saddiing and bareback race, Miss Edith Nesbitt; wounded soldier race, Misses Betty Nesbitt and Willett 'Leache. The jumping contest resulted in a tie be- iween Misses Edith and Betty -Nes- gitt, each making a perfect perform- ance after repeated trials. A series of farmers' meetings was -held through this county last week, closing with a general meeting in ‘Warrenton. Among the speakers were Judge A. E. Chamberlain of Lynchburg, head of the marketing bureau of the Lynchburg Chamber of Commer: G. H. Bowles, state secre- tary of the Farmers' Union; Capt. J. Brad Beverley of this county and others. Mrs. E. H. Sublett died suddenly at her home here, aged sixty-five. She was a native of Louisiana, and came to Warrenton from St. Louis twenty years ago. Bhe leaves three daugh- ters, Mrs. Elise Deare and Frances Sublett of Washington d Mre. Edward C. Thornton of War- renton, and two sons, living in To- ronto, ‘Canada. Sh s a sister of Col. ¥. W. Winter, U. 8, now eof Bethlshem, Pa. ith a pic- Burial will be in Ever- | Mark- | T ackson Hotchkiss has announced | Dor- | | i | { | i | {ble extent { distriet |—and some | cers | bond issue will be no: 21 BONDISSUEFIGHT STIRRING VIRGINIA Candidates for Legislature Take Positions on Heat- ed Question. Special Dispatch to The Btar RICHMOND, Va. June 2.—With & Jittle more than sixty days before the primary (o name members of the legislature. the fighting in some sec- tions ix growing interesting, while in others it is lethargic. One of the striking cases is that of Senator C. O'Conor Goolrick of Fred ericksburg, who i being opposed by W. W. Smith of Louisa. The road- bond question is responsible for the candidacy of Mr. Smith to considera- Mr. mith is in the eame with Senator Goolricks and Louisa county is said 1o be over- whelmingly ‘against bonds, as are others of the counties making up that Gistrict. Senator Goolrick has been one of the champions of the bond issue Wet and Dry Fight. Over in the No eck Dr. Mann is seeking to oust Senator Thomas J Downing of Lancaster, but that par- ticular fight € the old lines of the wets and rys. Dr. Mann is 2 prohibitioniet. and Senator Downing is an open wpet champion There are few instances in which the old members who voted against bonds have opposition. but in the Brunswick-Mecklenburg district there Is opposition o Senator William H. Jeffreye, jr. of Mecklenburg. by Dr. C. L. Palmer of Brunswick. an ant bond man, but it ix not due as much to the opposition to the position of Senator Jeffrevs as to the plan, which has obtained for number of years. whereby the scna was rotated from one county to the other. whereas Sen- ator Jeffreys has had two consecutive terms, and the opposition is relying as much on the equities of the situa- tion as anyvthing cise. Gave Up Race. fact is that Maj Marvin Smithey. an avowed champion of bonds, announced that he intended to make the race. and was for private reasons forced to abandon his pur- pose. In'the last two or there have heen statements and conversa- tions regarding the situation. and the belief of those who are best informed of these are state offi- s that the ma. against the less than 30,000, many placing the figure at just doubls that. Here in Richmond. where it has heen held that all the vote will be one way, there is a candidate for the senate and one for the house. who The |are outspoken against the proposition, and from expressions heard daily the belief is that the vote here will be much heavier against bonds tham is expected by the Good Roads Asso- ciation The advo s of paying as roads are built are stressing the fact that if the bonds are issued the gasoline tax will have to be retained. at least in part, and that there will necessar- ily follow an increase in taxes to mest interest and redemption of the bonds. And owners of property aleng the state highwayvs will have to pay great inerease in their values because of proxim to the roads. GOOLRICK CAMPAIGNING. Virginia State Senator Fredericksburg. Special Dispateh to The Star FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June Z.— At Orange county ciramuit court, on the opening day this week, Senator C. O'Connor Goolrick of Fredericks- burg. who is camlidate for re.elee- tion the state senate, subject to the democratic primary. addressed a large crowd of representative citi zens of that county. Orange count: has recently’ been taken into the twenty-eighth senatorial distriet composed of the city of Prederick burg and the counties of Spotsylvania. Stafford and Louisa by the new re- appointment act Senator Goolrick was introduced by Senator George L. Browning. He commended Senator Goolrick as most worthy of the suppdrt of citizens of Orange Talks in to e The London Stone? From the Eansas City Times. The stone famous in history as the London stone is said to have been placed by the Romans in Cannon street, London. in 15 B. C.. and was removed to the opposite side of the way in 1742, In 1798 it was built inte the south wall of St. Swithin Church, where it still remains. It is sald o be a fragment of the central milliarium. or mile-stone, of London. from which were measured distances on the highroads that radiated from it. According to tradition, it was brought from Troy by Brutus and laid by him 8s the foundation stons of the city. 1In 1450 Jack Cade struck London sionse with his staff, exclaim- ing ds he did Now is Mortimer lord of this ci —_— FOR FARM AND GARDEN. B ROCK CHICES, 3 weeks old, with or with. out mothe also day-old chicks (R. 1. Reds). out Thursday: B ad W. Wrandotts yearlings. cockerels: 3 800-egg Buckeve ia- cubators. 500-chick brooder, mash hoppers and oat sprouter, very che Pbone N. 3518J. 8214 Central ave. HEDGE PLA California _privet, jundred. 3 FRESH tested: aplendid milker. Clarendon K19 F-A. CHICKS —Rocks, 12c; Reds and Aocon: Wran., Me; Leg., 16c; mixed, 8c: lar GF' cheaper; arrival guarsoteed. Reliable ery. McAlisterville, Pa.. Rox 20. J. H. STEPHENS has 1,00 yous B Reds and Rarred Rocks Vuu‘h-fi"‘.'ll?.‘f‘b!:~ to eell for $1.25 and $1.50 each: delivered when ordered: “will lsy by Nevember. &2 Sumner rosd, Anscostia, D. C. Lincoin 61 % Re: Rocks, Reds, T East Falls Church, V Phone - 1w Red 32 per CHIOKS—Teghorns, B. Henry, ANT TO RUY 5 1o 10 cows and 10 fe : le shesp Address €. Sakel, Ammendale, T 5000 BABY THICKS HATCHING EVERY day. White, Bieck, Brows Loghorns, “Amors ed mixe s, §5 per er 100. Barred Rocks, Anconas, ' Rede, 12c. | o Wyandottes. 15¢ each, Terms der.Safe delivers. Booklet. fll. Frenchtown, N, J. HEDGE PLANTS, SHRUBS AND ROSES FOR HOME GROUND PLANTING. FAIRFAX FARMS &. l!&u _Fairfar. Va.________ Phose ¥4 HATCHING EGGS—] Heds. s D.w. West 688, Bockpiand =0 White Roeks Cash with or E. Cooley, Box HEDGES FURNISHED, PLANTED TRIMMED. axp Lewns put In order and cared for b fncluding g cutty ¥ A RRELL: 726 10th ot Be. Linc: 9640, i EEMII-SOLID BUTTERMIL] Ppm oy e R RICE R R AR-CHIC-A WITH BUTTERMILK BABY CHICK STARTING FOOD Tt's Do trouble fs mise Baby Obicke when Eiaricniea, the " won: derful ' Buttermiik TR o et are raising more than ¥0% of their ehicks. Get our cireulr oo “raining big. healthy baby chicks, Fer le by all dealers, or Star Food and Remedy Co. Eckington Place & @ St. N. B. 3 North 258