Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 23

NEW GASOLINETAX CREATES CONCERN Nearby Virginia Districts Likely to Make Most | " Purchases in D. C. Bpectal Digpatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, June ~The w state gasoline tax of 2 cents per gallon, which becomes effective July 1, 18 causing much concern to retail dealers of gasoline in Arlington coynty, who claim that the margin of profit now is so small that the dealer cannot afford to pay the tax and that motorists, rather than pay the increased price, will buy their gasoline in the District of Columbia. Some gasoline statlons, it is clatmed, will be discontined, but garages and service stations with other means of revenue may still make necessary sales. There are rumors that whole- sale concerns probably will reduce prices to the retail dealers to enable them to compete with the Washing- ton dealers. There is a possibility also that the manufacturer May re- lieve the situation by establishing stations of thelr own. The vield from the proposed gago- line tax based upon fisures submitted by the chairman of the highway commission ranges frov 1923 to $2,384.000 in 1330, in_eight vears of $I1, entire state. From th must he deducted cent, allowed by the law, to the highway commis- sion for overhead expensc Receipts for Arlington. Tt has been estimated that Arling- ton county will receive from the gasoline tax as follows: In 1928, in 1924, $11.1 a a total for the total amount or in 1930, e eight years, $ igures, however, present state appro- priation for Arlington county, which jor the elght years is estmated at $93,902.22. The money available to the county from the gasoline tax will not have to be matched by the county. 1. 0. 0. F. Election. Arlington Lodge, 1. O. O. will hold its semi-annu; election of o ers at Clarendo Citizen's Hall Tuesday evening. ¥ Bennett present v grand, it is i will hgve no opposition for the office of noble nd, nor_ will R. F. Brook and W. L. Bragg. as treasurer degree director respectively. H. €. Adamson. the present warde Edward W. Newman, for two terms lodge chaplains, have en pominated for the offi of vice grand. A spe- ecial progra with refreshments has been provided for the meet 3 Members of the Order of the East- large lawn party n 2 1. on Wilson boulevard A place to be named later, wit Mrs. Mabel Spindle as ehairman of the entertainment com- sted by Mrs. R. N. Sutton, bank, Mrs. Barkhurst, Livingston. Mr: Harr; Anglo, . Samue] Skillman and Mr: m- ch of whom will have Candldate for Assembly. Charles T. Jesse, who served in the Jower branch of the meneral S8 biy four yea ago when Alex and Arlington county were Jointly to but one delegate who was the first representative in that branch from Arlington county in a number of l'u«r-i ha ed ‘hhm fdacy for the : o g:fi:’!h‘x n now call its own, subject to the democratic primar. NMr. Jexse's intention t ce hrings the list of ¢ ::lr& office up to five. The others are % farke Payne, _an_ attorney of Clarendon: Capt. E. Ww. Jordon (3( Clarendon, a candidate at last f\em; tion Hugh Rel an ttorney ‘0 Eherrydale, all of ‘whom are seeking o “the demoeratic nomination, and Thomas D. Balle, editor of the Chron- icle. republican. LEESBURG. LLEESBURG, Va.,, June 8 (Special). —Memorial day s _observed 1 Loudoun Chapter. U. D. Mon ‘h The program, which was held in the afternoon, included muste, recitat render-in-chiet Zin-cl Tee was introduced by Col. E. B. White. His address was inspiring. He especially urged the sons to con- tinue their ald in this work. that the Gons and Daughters of the Confed- eracy might even grow (o a larger atter organization. .n':'!hl;rl‘_\ufl\u ¢ the town children in white costume marched with the dele- gation to Union cemetery, where the Brogram was completed.” The graves had been decorated with flowers that morning. Class Night Exercises. The class night exercises of the graduating class of the Leesburg High School were held at the school wditorinm Wednesday evening. Miss Higle Gray Hume, the president of the class, presided. Mary Perry was aigtorian: Odella Deck, 4~I:’|<5 poete: Milton Dunn. giftorian; Vielet Jone! prophetess. and Frank' Galleher read the last will and testament. After this the class play, “All on & Sum- mer's Day,” a comedy, was delight- 1y presented. By M meeting of the Loudoun eounty gchool toard at the office of the eounty superintendent, O. L. Em- orick, in Purcellville, Tuesday, Hal J. Moredith was anpointed principal of the Leesburg High School for the 1823-24 messlon. Mr. Meredith during the session was the principal of he Fictorin High School. in Vietorla, Y&, which school had an enroliment of nearly 600 puplls. Band Concert. ‘Fhe first of a series of public open- air band concerts to be given under the ausplices of the chamber of com- merce will be rendered by the Le burg Band on Friday night, June 29. The band stand will be erected in gront of the courthouse. Tt is ex- pected that large crowds will attend and enjoy this musical treat. "Fe commencement exercises of the Aldis High School were held at the schoal auditorium. The program was 2s follows: Salutatory, Claude Mitch ell; history. Henry Goode; class motto, Glivert; essay, Charl last will and testament, Elen mer; giftorian, Stuart Thomas; pr pheay, Robert McCormlck; ' class rumbler, Delbert Saffer; addres §FilBpr C. Hall, and valedictory, Eliz- abeth Moore. The diplomas were then presented. Dr! W. Warrenton Evans, head of the Ivandale Floral Company, dled at his home, in Ivandale, at the age of eighty-years. He had been in declin- ing 1th for several years. He eame to Loudoun about twenty Years 3§0 and established a floral business that does him credit. He is survived by his wife, one son. Dr. Paul Evan, Mrs. Preston Shan- DG widow eity titled w of son, fWheeler Case, in Purcellville. She Was fitty-five years of age, and is survibed by one daughter, Mrs, e Hunt of Washington, D. C., and ithree gsons, Me: Raymond, Wheeler and Dewey Case. Lovettsville Union will entertain the county convention of the Wom- an's Christian Union _at the New Jerusalem Lutheran Church Thurs day morning, June 14. All the local pastors will' be present, and other ers of note. Reports of the wprious departmenta will be read. Bilox!, on the gulf coast of Mis -lp'gl. is the greatest center of the shemp canning industry in the world. (n & normal season Biloxi will pack 50,000 barrels of the sea food, or 163,- V00 cases. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX, FALLS CHURCH. FALLS CHURCH, Va., June 9 (Spe- clal).—The closing exercises of tho Falls Church schools were held at the 0dd Fellows' Jlall Thursday after- noon, under direction of Miss Bonell. Vocal ctions were given by a group of girls from the eighth grade and High School, with Miss Barten- stein as accompanist. Puplls of the primary school gave an operetta entitled “The Pixie's Tris umph,” which was much enjoyed. Those taking the principal parts were Mary Haskins, Queen; Howard Rob- ertshaw, King; Kenneth Elliott, Laughing Gas; Earl Fowler, Know-All; Dorothy Keyser, Sunshine, and Richard PRIZES IN FIREMEN'S CONTEST ANN_OUNGE_D Annapolis Company Awarded $75 for Having Best Equipped Ap- paratus in Parade. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 8.—Prizes offered at the thirty-first convention of the Maryland State Firemen's As- sociation were announced yesterday as follows: Reel race, Brunswick vol. unteer fire company, $50; drill con- Claver, Stay Behind. o st, Cumberland hose company, $5i Receive Final Reports. largest uniformed company in pa- board, and M. D. Hall, county super- [ wick, Md,, $75; company making the intendent, visited the schools yester- | best appearance in line of parade, day morning when the pupils came to | Havre de Grace fire company, $5 wer announced that he was able to|Water Witch fire company, Annapoli £ive the teachers checks for their full | Md, $75; tallest fireman, T. G. Sloa pay, which has not always been pos- | Cumberland, Md., $10: shortest fire- Miss Katherine Bartenstein has|$10; thinnest fireman, Richard B. been selected as principal ‘for next |Scott, Cumberland, and E. B, Smith, r and there will be at least a year | Brunswick, each $5, the measure- vears, 1f possible. Teachers for the | 88me; band contest, rstown Mu- Trates ‘and High School will be an. |nicipal Band, $75; Westminster Mu- nounced later, as the list is not yet [hicipal Band, second, $25; best dec- Clhts B of the second year High|Mrs. Albert M. Condon, East 3rd School could not be taken care of this | street, 316: second, Lewls Moberly, year, 8o there were no graduates. West South street, $10; third, Ernest The following officers were elected: gla McCauley and Heber Sotain were Eraduated from the Teachers' College | ETosident, Edward J. Dashleld, Snow A e Washington University, | Hill, Md.; enlor vice president, Wil- president, Frank L. Davis, Raspburg, AD. degres and recelving & toacher's|afa; “second vice president, H. H. P Bond, Unlon Bridge, Md.; secretary, Citizens to Meet. treasurer, Frauk C. Ort, Midland, Md.; cialon will meet at the parish hall | trusteo for five years, John J. Stump, Morday night. Annual election of | Cumberland, Md. and the nominating committes will preseict the following names: Presient, H. Coward and Charles «tleman and Charles E. Gage:| VIENNA, Va, June 9 (Special).— retary, D. R Luttrell and D. B | Fairfax County Chapter, Daughters of ton: treasurer, Josephine T.[the American Revolution, held its Executive committee—A. M. Wheel- | at the summer home of the secretary, er, jr.; Carrol V. Shreve, A. L Ander- | Mrs. George E. King., with fourteen iL M. Keyser, C. E. Rullman,|members present. After the regular ‘The town alections will take place|knitted garments was exhibited and Tuesday, Mise Mattie Gundry, Mrs. |a silver offering taken for the benefit P H. Smythe and J. C. Haskins will | of the chapter treasury. The doll was town council amd John F. Bethune |a chapter member, who will send it to and W. T. Westcott are new candi- | Philadelphia to compete in a knitting dates. prize contest for $2,000. chapter luncheon served al fresco Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fellows | were Prof. M. D. Hall, superintendent will decorate the graves of its de-|of Fairfax county echools, and Mrs. ceased members at Oakwood ceme- trustee for Providence district; Frank- bers will meet at the lodgeroom and |lin Williams, member of the state proceed from there. legislature; Dr. W. P. Caton, county Acacia Chapter, O. E. S, will meet pupils of the schools competing in the night. historical essay contest recently con- The Woman's Club met yesterday |ducted by the chapter. Miss Dorothy at the home of Mrs. I. F. Eldridge, Emma Haight, was awarded the gold Mrs. J. L. Crupper gave a report { medal for the best essay. Short ad- of the recent state convention at{dresses were made in the afternoon Charlottsville, which she attened as in charge of patriotic educational Plans were disoussed for taking|work: Dr. W. P. Caton, Prof. M. D. in a Fourth of July program and all | Hall and Messrs. Herbert and Frank- young peopls who are eligible to The Christian Endeavor Institute their names to the chairman of the |held by the Northern Virginia Chris- committee, Mrs. John F. Bethune. |tlan Endeavor Assoclation in the SN T D ducted by the officers of that assocla- A in theliion with C. L. Fowler of Ballston, coming elections. It was stated that{va. president of the Northern Vir- a number of residents were not aware | ginia Christian Endeavor Association, of the registration requirements {presiding. Devotional exerclses wers -apitation taxes to have been pald < £ S months befare election time, ‘and | i on the Shureh. Mrs N Nart in st thirty days be- | & . registention ‘atilaxst Ehilrty, day Christian Endeavor work, Miss R. J. becomes of age near election time |inational Charts” and Linden Deuter- would. be allowed to register in ad-man of Arlington on Christian En- vance deavor publications and the budget Iowing cammiften ghaizmen Luncheon was served by a commit- tee in charge of Mrs. Harry Blake. The carnival recently held under the SEahD library, Mrs. S.|gepartment resulted in $200 being e oAl £ ah added to thelr treasury. Plans to e chalrmen of the other com-|stucco the new municipal building and next meeting will be held in Sep- work will commence at ar early date EEs 2 ildren's day wi e observed at Mrs. John T. Bowen was elected &| Beulah Chaptel tomorrow. Miss Mildred McNair spent the week and With hor mother, Mra. B I | surlst sonsiening. of {he Churmy ot McNair, bringing with her three of o Con v the Holy Comforter at Vienna, Zion with, Marthe Zirkle and Sadie Etta the Good Shepherd at Burke, Ho was 5 : < graduated from the Theological Sem- Saturday afternoon Mrs. MoNair | fnary of Falrfax county and belongs O e vitieyter and wuess Fouagler county, va, Ho suoceeds the ea g ev. B. Janne errow, who re- afternoon in honor of her house|cently accepted a call to & mission in Tenn.; Miss Ashe Atkinson Lane and Miss Grady Karks of Monros, N. C. ev. . arby, exeocutive secre- BALLSTON. of Churches mpske at the union services at the Baptist Church last el BALLSTON, Va., June 9 (Spectal).— Sunday evening. A dysrtet from |mne ladies of the Presbyterian Church the_music. g Cuildren's day will be observed at|at the chureh next Weanesday, begin. Pre teri: Cl s Feere the Presbyterlan Church tomorrow | fia€ st T:08 Dby, OV TLHICRS, 870 1o given in the chapel by the younger Shildren. before the church ‘service. et Mrs. C. W. - (rs. C. W. Hecox, assistant in- | TC%C 4 ington publlc achools, who will have charge of the vocational Bible school | ROYal, June 12 to 15. this summer at Falls Church, will de-| Raymond Crack and Miss Cleo Keys day services at the Baptlst Church| Through the Broadwater real estate tomorrow morng. o B agency the house belonging to Mrs. Mrs. Hecox wants to meet the com-]S. L. Ashton, on the Glebe road, was Baptist Church, tomorrow after serv-{ The Ballston Athletio team played ices, at 12:15." The proposed Bible|St Joseph’s of Washington Sunday on school will be held in the parish hall, | the Ballston fleld. The score was 15 S. A. Rohwer, clerk of the school | rade, volunteer fire company, Brun Tecelve their final reports. Mr. Roh- |best equipped apparatus in’ lin sible. man, D. V. Glutner, Brunswick, Md., and & half of high school and two|Mments of the two men being the complete. orated residence, ~ unprofessional, Ainy Margaret Fravel, Miss Geor. |Pettingall East Patrick street, 35. Wednesday morning, all taking the | 11am O. Douglass, Baltimore; first vice George R. Lindsay, Hagerstow: The Falls Church Citizens' Asso- officars will take place at this time. A. Berger; vice president, R A. Howard and Horace E. Brown. June meeting last Saturday morning W. Fowler. business an exquisite doll dressed in be candidates for re-election in the |the work of Mrs. Franklin Willlams, Cisvin tei DD st Among the guests present at the Hall; Mr. Herbert Willilams, school tery tomorrow afternoon. The mem- health commissioner, and teachers and in’ the chapter room next Tuesday Millard_of Vienna, a pupll of Mrs. on Columbla street extended. by Mrs. Willlam E. Willis of Rosslyn, a delegate. lin Williams vote this yoar are requested to send Presbyterian Church here was con- Much interest was shown which in Fairfax county require|conducted by Rev. L. C. Walnwright, fore that time. A young person who | Nicholson of Washington on “Denom- Mrs. Formad appointed the fol-|gystem in Christian Endeavor finance. Elongl e child welfare. | ayspices of the Vienna volunteer fire mittees will be announced later. The |fire engine house are being made, and member Rev. W. C. Marshall of Centreville, her schoolmates. Misses Sue Skip- | Church at Fairfax and the Church of entertained a number of yOung | to the well known Marshall family of guests, Mrs Baylin of Nashville, | Philadelphia. tary of the Washington Federation the Presbyterlan Church furnished| i Thold a made-to-measurs social morning. A missionary play will be | ;i lets, which are to be filled. structor {n primary work in the Wash- | Eates t0 the BRItOrs BEohal Sontors liver a short talk at the Children’s|Were married. mittee and volunteer workers at the |80ld to Mrs. Loveless of Falls Church. beginning July 9 and lasting five|to 6, in favor of Ballston. weeks. It will be held dally from| The Rev. Dr. John Dysart of Flint, Monday to Friday inclusive, two and|Mich, who came east to attend the one-half hours each morning. hundfeddth anniversary of the Epis- Volunteer Teach X copal Seminary, was a guest of Dr. W rmgmisioga i o and Mrs. W. C. Welburn whils here. 8 and assistants| The building committee of Central wanted in Bible instruction, including Tmemory work, utory telling ang| M. B, Church held a business meet- diamatization: ' teaching 'musio and | AE&t the church Monday evening. plaving hymns and marches, tesching simple handwork, suc drawing, | 5111, bel guiting and sewing: getting up tah e rr g v Ef o AR AR L 3 ' - X Church, . hursday, June 21, there will be &| “Two lots fn Sherwood subaivist +Home Coming reception at the belonging to Judge A, A. Freeman of Lo, G B 58 56t | Victorla, B. C., to W, iL. Case of Faila prominent min! r W preach and subscriptions will be recsived for the | . Hawxhursts corner of ¥ ashingion o be bu m{the lot adjoining the present build- 'uf“l)r?oc’:"fl.mfl-::?:;‘:t ?:xll'a S;'::::;“_ E e ey Lot on eorner of Broad and Wash- Hatry Fravoy, Laresce Forwie mad fpton sireats. Falls Chucch, beloag- two" Washington friends on a fishing | 55 0,y B RYer of Washington, i e Polnt, last Esturday. Ten acres of land and dwelling on Major will have charge of the % a8 | Sleepy Hollow road between s mediates tomorrow at 6:830 at the c{mrca‘-nfl M%llndllfl. belonging to Baptist Church. Miss Major will eon- (‘:).. 1 t;-‘_rs;, ¢4 nacum estate, to duct a drlll on what the Bible says | CRRZISR O BeSks 5t Butroa 2. Bria- Miss Alta Castin, & former princi.]Well on Washington street to Henry 28L2F she, halle Chireh schools, Is the | MOTS OF, Fangalow of 3. & Parrott re. Buntman I Garmiataw ) under.|located on Colymbla strest, Fally went\an oporation at Emargency Hes | Church, to Charles A. Pendlston of pital Wriday for appendicitis, s re-|Falls GRurSh. o o oon West Falls ported .as improving, thou, Thos. Weeks of Iager, W. Va., and Mrs, | Feception, tendered them in thelr cen- SITS chuenta’or rnmons’ nok! AT |Guted by ‘the tadies of the nelebbor- Barbor. hood, the many warm friends of the Sulieme iy Tomecrep: About throe huBdTed SUSHS Wore en: the Southern Met) day tomorrow mnvmn:.o‘u“ A o Jesse Hildebrand won the gold given, medal for orat ! Collage, Trhiand, Ve, ondolph-Macon | shaetfe Mrs. J. H, Hellen, of Baltimor was the week Chureh end guest of Mra. Mrs. J. Edward Thoi at cards last Monday ,lnn‘ house guest, Miss Mar, r, Mrs. Esther Murray, Messrs. Tames Shaefter, John Shastfer, Char) M4, |Whalen, §r., Eugene Shreve, Miss E.|Maud Shrove gnd Mrs Edna Bishop Falls Church was bidding v I, farewell to nuns who, seventeen years Botham'of Prownaville, Ba o~ - 5 |80 established the Oonveiic stsiNes e on and have maintained Real Estste Transactions, t through trials, hardships, discour- The following real estate sales|2gements and untold self-sacrifi have rccemlé been made through the| The Archbishop of New Qrleans office of M. E, Churel rmmnllg recalled the Perpetual New bungalow of Harmon B. Green |Adoration Order of Nuns out of ViE on Cherry street, Falls Church, to inia, to return te their mother-house, Capt. Franklin P, Shaw of Kentucky. |because of an Increased need of edu- Ive-room bungalow of Mrs. Beulah |cators throughout the archdiocese of N. Lightfoot on Oak street extended, (New Orleans, These nuns, therefore, West Falls Church, to Robert Lee of |in obedience to the call of their supers Alexandria. ior, are leaving their beloved convent, Eight-room bungalow and four |their devoted pupils and loving acres of land, located on Celumbia |triends at Wi s Chureh. Mother reqt extended of Francls W. Ver.|Martina, in the name of all of her alx“l:a to Inman F. Eldredge of Fal mw« cordial guh lor Eight acres of land on Horseshog n:? .cmi?fl.'&&&‘n’.‘{“ CULPEPER. CULPEPER, Va., June 9 (Speclal)— Confederate Memorial day exercises Wwere celobrated here Saturday under the auaplcs of A. P. Hill Camp of*Con- fderate Veterans and the Culpeper Chapter, United Daughters of th Confederacy, and attended by s crowd. The national anthem, f lowed by many of the war-time son; was sung by the crowd under leadership of Glenn Oldacre, and the rincl address was made corge J. Hiden, whose speech was enthusiastically applauded. An Interesting incident was 4 presentation of a medal, given by the Culpeper Chapter, U. D. C. for the best essay on the life of Gen. A. P, Hil, to Miss Mary Stevena 'Jones, and’ the reading of this prize essay by the young author. At the con- clusion of the exercises cars were provided to_convey the veterans and visitors to Fairview cemetery, where the soldier graves were covered with flowers and small Confederate flags. The veterans and other visitors were then entertained at dinner by th Culpeper Chapter, U. D, C. Golden Wedding Anniversary. Surrounded by thelr elght sons and daughters, mumerous grandchildren and friends from several counties, Mr. and Mrs. George R, Hoffman cel- ebrated their golden wedding anni. versary Tuesday at their home near Rochelle, An immense bride's cake occupled the place of honor on the board, and the first slice was cut by the bride of fifty years ago. Many persons who had been present at the marriage of the pair were guests on this occasion, and it was a matter of note that only one death, that ot & young daughter, had visited thik household during all of the & years. Mrs, Mitt Towell dled suddeniy-at her home at Novum while apparent- 1y in her usual health. She Wps & charter member of the Novum Bap- tist Church. ¥ Will Contest Declded. The Henshaw will case, tried in the circuit court of Greene county, Bas been attracting much attention. /It grew out of the fact that the llte Thomas Henshaw, & Confederate Vet- eran and unmarrled, devised all cf his property to friends, cutting out George and Samuel Henshaw, his sur- viving brothers, who brought the suit to recover the estate, alleging that their brother was of unsound mind at the time the will was made. The estate consisted of land and a quan- tity of valuable antique mahogany and walnut furniture. The jury re- turned a verdict for the defendants, sustaining the will. Benjamin Franklin Thomas, known for many_ years as the champlon chopper of the Blue Ridge, is dead at_his home near Luray. The Mitchells Community League held a meeting on Wednesday and elected officers for the coming year. Saturday all of the male members of the league met again at the school and spent the entire day in work on improvements to the school grounds, among other things In- closing’ the property with a sub- swantial woven-wire fence, which both improves and protects the prop- erty. The women of the league served dinner for the workers. Field Day Exercises. Approximately 2,500 persons at- tended the commencement and fleld day exercises of “the Rappahannock county publia schools, in Washing- ton, the county seat, when addresses were made by Judge Goolrich of Fredericksburg, Supt. Hugh D. Hite, Mr. White of Loudoun and others. Mrs. Homle F. Jenkins, aged fifty- nine years, wife of H. B Jenkins, a farmer of Burr Hill, Orange county, died at her home there, leaving & family of ten children. Jaquelin Ambler Brooke, an old resident of this place, dled suddenly at his home on Jamesons hill. A wedding of much interest was solemnized at the homa of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Laoy, near Oak Park, when their daughter Irva became the bride of Mr., Oscar W. Smith, Weddings Announced, Invitations have been received in the county to thé marriage of Miss Stella Glbbons to Willlam Gibson Stmpson, jr., next Tuesday, at the Church of the Ascension, Frankfort, Ky. Miss Gibbons’ mother was Miss | BUEY. ]:nry{A&dermnrof Rappahannock, and er “father a former rector her, 1o rme; of 'that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trotter Las- siter of Petersburg announce the ap- proaching marriage of thelr daughter Virginia Heth to Alfred Sidney Nalle of this county, the wedding to take place in Petersburg June 20. The bridegroom-elect is a son of the late Dr. Orville Nalle and has 2 large connection in thi Miss Beatrl daughter of Mr. senger of Culpeper, and Sidney Kats of New York were married in that city Tuesday. North CIiff, the beautiful country estate which was sold last week after being in the Coons family since 1832, has been resold by tha purchaser, John Bruce of Rappahannock county, the latest owner being Otfs Thorn hill, postmaster of Culpeper, Ringgold Armstrong, who was a member of Mosby’s command during the civil war, died at his homu Woodville. The culmination of a pretty ro- mance of some months' standing was announced on the final day of the commencement of the Culpeper High School, when Physical Director H. H. Jones ‘of Richmond and Miss Helen Glaettl, a pretty, young teacher, made known to their friends the fact that they had been married one month ago. LYON PARK. LYON PARK, Va, June 9 (Spe- olal).—During the past week the Washington-Virginia Railway Com- pany has been rutnning trains all night in ord 5 to accommodate the atrons of .ne line attending the estivities incident to the Bhrine con- vention. It {8 stated that the com- pany will, at an early date, return to the schedule which was in force during the war, when cars were run every fifteen minutes. At the pres- ent time the scheduie provides for a car every twenty minutes with extra cars during the rush periods morning and evening. The traffic on this line, however, steadily in- oreased until it 18 'now feit that the closer grouping of the cars provided for in the fifteen-minute schedule 1s fully justified. The tremendous in- orease in building by home owners, not only In Lyon Park and vicinity, but along the entire length of the car company’s line, has ocontributed largely to this increase in the traffio. Coupled with this is the normal in- crease n suburban tra.fic during the summer months and the large num- bars of car riders seeking pleasure and the oooling breezes of the country. Selecting Sekool Site Delaysd. No announoement of the selection of a sohool ®ite for Lyon Park will be made by the county school board until the test case brought by citi- zens of the county to determine the constitutionality of the school bonds authorized under the recent election has been definitely decided by the ocourt of appeals of Virginia, which el {noident to s ocou! €15 not believed that the smaller schools will be bulit this summer in time for the o&.v:ln‘ of the school fall. ry effort will be made to build the high school at the earliest possible moment, as this will o It s l; bu ldll:' this lubl:mo: ;hs c::tlr?l" construction may be ou! er the zuudlnxl during e slack seaso! COlvie Association Meeting. thi, ting of tha Lyon Park Givio Association will B el ey " evening at ¥:1D m:nu J. D.o' .h.-nt' dounty su- pervigor for Arlington distriot, will address the meeting on some phases of the ptu’unl in_conneotion with By S i o P Park to join Call he in | P. U, JUNE 10, FAUQUIER COUNTY FAIR DATES SET “Better-Than-Ever” Slogan Adopt- ed—Plans Made for August 22 and 23, Special Dispatch to The Star, ‘WARRENTON, Va, June 9.—The Fauquier County Agricultural Soclety announces Augys¥ 22 and 23 as the date for the Fauquler county fair thls year with the watchword, “Better than-ever.” Thé officers of the soclety for this year are B. A. Rucker, presi- dent; 8, H. Carter, vice president; H. C. Groome, H. M. Luttrell and A. V. Baird, honorary vice presidents; P. W. Anderson, treasurer, and W. P. Sadler, secrelary and manager. Board of directors, Miss Emily Glas- cock, J. Brad Beverley, J. Alex Carter, John C. Butler, J. T. Crawley, W. Golder vis, . C. Foster, F. D. Gas- kins, arshall Newton, J. T. Ramey, E. Nelson Fell, Willlam Skinker, C. Smith, J. W. Slaughter, L. W. Trenis, James Woodward, John F. Walker, John W. Waller, Charles Baird, War- ron Jones, John Fishback and Logan A. Gibson, with the officers. “The executive committee will have a’meeting June 11 at the Marghall Na- tional Bank to complete plans for the fair, This committee consists of the officers and W. Golder Davis, John Fishback, BE. C. Gatewood, William Skinker, John Waller, John . Walker, Miss Emily Glascock, Miss Kitty More- cock, Mrs. Pauline Okle, Mrs, J. B. Mc- Carty and Mrs. Jullan Kelth, mmerduck School Closes. Summerduck Graded School closed last week. The school league gave a successful play Monday evening. The school children presented a play, “Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown,” at the com- mencement Wednesday evening. The salutatory was given by Margaret Jones and valedictory by Thelma Day. A rattlesnake five feet lonz and hav- Ing sixteen ratties was killed recently by Willlam Leach on the farm of R. L. Elgin, near New Baltimore, Hezekiah Burgess eighty-four years old died at his home near Baldwins ridge. Confederate Memorial Services. The passing years do not reduce the crowd which “always assembles for Confederate Memorial day which was last Saturday. Lunch was eerved to the veterans by the Daughters of the Confederacy before the services. The speaker was Lloyd Everett of Fair- fax; the veteran Capt. C. M. Smith also gave some war reminiscenses. The Warrenton Band and chorus of school children furnished music. The veterans and daughters were taken in automobiles. The Junfor John Quincy Marr Chapter, U. D. C.; the Sons of Veterans, school children and many others marched in the procession to the cemetery. The American Leglon Auxiliary observed the day by selling popples for the benefit of disabled sol- diers and decorating the graves of world war soldiers. Graduating exerclses of the War- renton High School were held Tues- day evening in the Warrenton The- ater. Rev. Mr. Stevens made the in- vocation, and the children of the school sang several choruses. An ad- dress to the graduates was made by Wilbur Hall of Leesburg, and the diplomas were presented by the presi- dent of the school board, Dr. S. W. Maphis, List of Graduates, The graduates were Katherine Cop- page, Margaret Horgan, Susanne Rob- Inson, Virginia Schwab, Frank Bowle, David T. Duncan, jr.; Willlam Hudson, Randolph Mintér and Ldward W. Richards. The principal, §. G. Coe, made a short talk on the work of the school and read the honor roll. Miss Virginia Schwab delivered the vale- dictory. Those on_the honor roll for the term were: For study, Danlel Thoma, John Kessler, John Tanguey; for mtendance and punctuality, ~John Bowner, Hermann _Burruss, John Kessler, Dorothy Escherick, John Tanguey, Mary Hiner, Gladys Cock- rill, ‘Loulse Fox and Nicholas Tan- The icommencement of Fauquier Institute was held Thursday evening. The only graduate was Miss Helen Hermann. Miss Nellle V. Butler, who has been principul of the school who has been principal of the close of this session, and many of her old pupils attended the com- mencement in her honor. Miss May Strother and Mrs. Carr will continue the school. Warrenton Graduates. The closing of the Warrenton Country School was on Wednesday. The graduates were Misses Elizabeth Baldwin, Blanche Kaminer, North, Mary Stewart Winston. Miss Baldwin surrendered the school colors, which were re- celved by Miss Elzabeth Broussard for the class of 1934 An interesting address to the graduates was given by Dr. J. Duncan Smith, of Prince- ton University. The prize for the best average in the first year was ven to Richard Barrett; second year, Frances Brown; third 'year, Mary Olive O'Connell; fourth year, May Fletcher Tiffany; fifth Year, and Muriel Grace Douge; sixth year, Virginia Randolph; highest in the junior de- partment, Fanny Keith; deportment, Shelby Semmes; sewing, Elizabeth Baldwin; excellence, Farah McCulloc! musie, Maris Syme; drawing, Margaret Avery. Murlel ‘Winston, captain of the green team, general 1923—PART 1. M’LEAN ASKS LOAN FOR SCHOOL BE HELD Civio League Urges Making Liter- ary Fund Offer Available Un- il April, 1924. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Star. MCcLEAN, Va., June 9.—At the meet- ing of the School and Clvic League in St. John's Community Hall a letter ‘was read from the Rav. G. C. Shears expreasing his thanks for the roses sent him during his illness. A letter from R. F. Koester stated that he declined to withdraw his resignation unless the league expunge from its records the resolution authorizing its committee to take legal action, if necessary, to decide title to the lot adjolning’ the school campus.: Upon motion of Stuart Ball, Mr. Koester's resignation was accepted. Stuart Ball, chalrman of the committee which was appointed to fulfill the terms of the resolution in question and which has endeavored to settle the matter out of court, reported, in- formally, that there was no Dos bility of obtaining this land except by due process of law. President Knowles presented to the league the question of the new school building at MgLean, for which the state literary fund is now ready to advance a loan of $15000. Herbert Willlams, Providence district's repre- sentative on the county school board, stated that the board had that after- noon passed a resolution to the effect that unless the people of McLean were able to assure the board by June 15 that they can supply the additional $10,000 needed the board will ask Harris Hart to suspend the loan. Mr. Willlams stated that the growth of the community justified any expense that will be undertaken and volced the need for additional space and equipment immediately. The board has been unable to erect a new bullding at Chesterbrook, as promised, and McLean will have ad- ditional Chesterbrook puplls next year. Gift and Loan Proposed. He asked that part of the $10,000 be a gift from the community and part & loan to the board. In re- sponse to an inquiry he stated that the town council of Vienna had sub- scribed $3,000 toward the cost of Vienna's new $27,000 school building, and the citizens of Oakton had given $2,000 to the $7,000 addition to their high school. D. S. Mackall expressed his opposition to raising this money by subscription, and suggested that the community ask for a bond issue to cover the amount, inasmuch as this district pays relatively more taxes than any other part of the county. The league finally adopted the reso- lution recommended by the board of directors, accepting Mr. Hart's offer to hold the loan until April 1, 1814. Tha president was authorized to ap- point a committee to represent the league in planning methods of rais- ing funds, securing building plans, bids, ete, this committee to start work immediately. Division of Proceeds. Discusslon of the board of gov- ernors’ allocation of the proceeds of Melean day developed the sentiment that the league treasury should re- celve at least 25 per cent, and it was suggested than [ per cent be taken from the allotment to the school and fire department. Definite decision was reserved until July. Maj. King, in charge of physieal in- struction in the schools of Arlington county and ficld representative of the Boy Scouts, spoke on the Boy Scout movement and urged that the league sponsor a troop &t McLean and appoint a supervisory commit- tes Of thres or more members. Wash- ington headquarters reported that the McLean troop led by Capt. Harry Abell, which was disbanded two years ngo, had been one of the best in the district. The league adopted a reso- lution expressing its approval of such a movement and promised its { backing if a troop is inaugurated un- der approved leadership. School Closes. School closed for the year Friday morning, when the announcements of grades and promotions were made by Miss Snead. ‘The final exercises of the high school are scheduled for Sunday and Monday evenings in St. John's Community Hall, at which time the first class to graduate from this school since McLean has had a four-year accredited state high school will be ushered out with much cere- mony The following program wiil be pre- sented at the baccalaureate exercises gunday: Processional, “Onward, ian Soldiers”; prayer, Rev. son; hymn, “All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name'; Scripture reading:; Maude {trlo, George and Annle Cornwell and Alice Amole; sermon, Dr. E. O, Wat son of Washington and Chesterbrook: hymn, “Rejoice, Yo Pure in Heart,” high school; benediction. “ttractive engraved invitations have been issued by the senfors for their commencement exercises Mon- day, and tha following program w be given: Salutatory, Alfred Leigh chiorus, by the High School; class his- tory, Florence Phillips; class prophecy, Alyce Amole; selection by the High School ~ Orchestra; dellvery of di- plomas, by Miss Snead; chorus, by the High School; address to the graduat by Dr. Horaer C. House, professor of English of. the University of Mary- land; last will and testament, Dorothy Wickline; class poem, Annie Cor: well; song, “The Seniors Farewell won the athletic pennant; Augusta Kelly was awarded the tennis cup, and Martha Fay a silver cup for neral athletics, Marshall High Commencement. Commencement exercises of the primary grades of the Marshall High School were held Wednesday even- ing. The program consisted of songs, dances, driils, & mother goose pantomime and a play called “Sister Masons.” The graduating exercises were held Thursday evening, T invocation was by Rev. W. C. Smith. The graduates were Henrie Rixey Walker, Audrey May Adams, Marle Yirginia Russell, Graham _Plerce, jr. Henrle Walker was salutatory, “the class history was _read by Graham Plerce, class prophecy by Audrey Adams, cl: will by Viola White. Dr. J. W. Way tand delivered the address to the graduates, after which the diplomas were presented by the principal, Marie Russell dellvered the valedic- tory, and Rev. M. C. Frazer pro- nounced the benediction. Financial = arrangements for the school bullding at Upperviile have been completed and the contract awarded to L. I. Poe, Marshall, Va. The Black Horse C Confederate Veterans, at a meeting held here drafted resolutions of re- gret and sympathy on the death of Mrs. Richard Lewis, widow of a dis- tinguished member of the Black Horse company, at whose summer home at Fauquler Springs the re- unions of the camp have been held for years. Miss Victoria Sublett died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thorn-. ton, aged eighty-five. WIFE OF FARMER IS GORED BY BULL Special Dispateh to The Sts CUMBERLAND, Md., June 9. —Mrs. Samuel T. Diehl, near Bedford, was gored by & bull and & gash of ten inches in Jength cut in her abdomen. She had gone to the corn crib for chicken feed and- the animal rushed toward her and with his horns threw or into & trough. 8he jumped into the corn crib, thereby saving her life. Nine stitches were required to close the wound. WOMAN HURLS SELF UNDER LOCOMOTIVE Bpecial Dispateh to The Star, GRANTSVILLE, Md,, June 9.~Hurly ing herself under & eoal train on the Bfitlmon and Ohio railroad at Coal Junction, Mrs. Annie Minits, forty- six years old, of Beam, killed herselt éste 3 i or husband and thres amail children had gone to bed the woman left & note ?flul he Wes §olng to drown herself. mp, Sons of | valedictory, George Cornwell. The June meeting of the McLean Community Library Assoclation will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mra. T. M. Corner in- stead of with Mrs. Wittig. Mrs. Cor- { ner will ba the hostess for the after- noon. Yorestville School Exerclaes. The olosing exercises of the Forest- ville School last week formed one of the most interesting entertainments presented at Forestville this year. The following program Wwas present- ed: “Topsy Turvy,” an upside-down song by the primary grade; drama- Viola White and | tization of “The Old Woman anq Her Plg,” by Dorothy Follin and the pri- mary children; chorus, “Can’t You Hear Me Callin’, Caroline?’ by the high school, accompanied by Miss Ann Gray Henry; “A Shiemakers Song,” by the primary grades accom- panied by Miss Pearl Long; wind- ing of the maypole by the in- termediate ades; & Hottentot arfll, by boys; & chanti- ¢leer parade with all the children dressed as roosters proved one of the hits of the evening. A spectacular flower arill and a lovely flower song were followed by two high school choruses and a plano solo, “Grande Polka de Concert,” by George Corn- well of the Franklin Sherman High School. The last number on the pro- gramm was a minstrel show by the boys of the sixth and seventh grades. The McLean School and Civic Leagus has recently presented to the Forest. villo School the large stage curtain formerly useq in the auditorfum of the McLean School. Virginia Olub Dance. The Virginia Club, composed of high school boys and girls from Falls Church and vicinity, will give a dance in 8t. John's Community Hall Satur- an{_ vening, June 16. 'he members of Mre. Wittlg’s class in St John's Sunday school have formed an organization, with Theo- dore Corner s president, Robert Stoy as seci nd Ivan Xoonts as treasurer. ‘hey plan to give & lawn party_this month on the grounds of Mrs. Haines' home to raise money to buy tickets for the base ball games at American League Park. The base ball team of the McLean Junior Athletio Club will play the Pairfex Juniors on the MoLean dia- mond ~tomorrow efternocon at 3 o'claek. Mms Grace Carper and the members ¥ group 2 will lead the Bunda¥ eve- ning services of the Baptist Young P.xz 4 Un:ou:’ this veek.u S D ness mee! o 00? tion of the m&u Church n-fiy, plans were made to start building operations immediately, The church has been offered the use of two cks to haul its lumber, The building committee plans *o have the church ready for use by fall. The Idylwood Citizens’ Assocla- with the McLea YoTinteer Fire b, will ent an entertainment at St Jafin 23 1 ARMSTRONG FACING NOMINATION FIGHT ALEXANDRIA, clal)—~Hidden in the river bed, se. curely wrapped in thick gunny sacks, forty-two gallons of corn liquor were recovered shortly before noon today. The police had been tipped off that hootth was hidden in the water and they" accordingly proceeded to the place designated, prepared to drag the river for the booze. Much to their astonishment, when they arrived on the scena they discovered that a kindly northwest wind had blown the water from the river shore to the channel, and the huge gunnysacks containing the liquor were plainly vistble. Gum boots were put on, and with- Maryland Republicans Fail ‘to Give Him Whole-Heart- ed Support. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., June %.—Local republican leaders are claiming that Senator O. E. Weller was rather pre- out difficulty they hauled out 2bout|matyre in bringing out Attorney Gen. thirty gallons, which the police|era] Alexander Armstrong as the G claimed were attached to an ark |0, P, candidate for governor nearby, and at another point they ob-| Thg et result of Mr. Weller's pre- tained a cache of about twelve gal-|mature publicity, proclaiming Arm- lons, also tied to a boat. strong as his candidate, they say, has ; The liquor was in half-gallon frult|been to make it extremely hard for lars. It §s the first time in the his-IMr Armstrong to get back of him a tory of the local police departmen! that lMquor has been recovered from | united party, and has diminished con- slderably republican chances of suc- the river. The whisky, it is belleved by the |cess thiy fall. Although not pretend- ing to know Mr, Armstrong’s mind, police, was made on the Maryland side of the river and brought over in launches. They think the river |they predict that he will not now be- bed has been used for some time past | come & candidate. by local bootleggers in hiding their| They say, further, that while Rep- booze. resentative John Philip Hill wants to Later on the police took in custody | be governor, he will not seck the a young man, sald to be the owner|place if Mr. Armstrong does not run. of ‘an ark, on suspicion of violating v, has no desire to be the provisions of the prohibition law. He was released on bond for his ap- pearance Monday. The raid on the river whisky was conducted by Chief _Goods, Sergt. Wilkinson, Policemen@urrer, Magner, Taylor, Snellings, Talot and Miller and Prohibition Agen E. Burvrell Rules for Fireworks. Certaln fireworks are authorized to be used July 4 by the youngsters in celebrating Independence day. The committee, composed of Mayor Smoot and City Manager Rich, named by city council to decide the question, announces that the regulations de. termine that all fireworks manufac tured within the provisions of the law may be 8old in the city, with the exception of the following: Dynamite torpedoes, dynamite caps, all fire- crackers, cannon crackers over two inches 1n length, cap pistols designed to shoot .22 blank cartridges or blank cartridges of any size or description. All dealers have been notified and requested to abide by the instruc- tions, in the endeavor of the city offi- clals to have a_ “sane s safe” Fourth of July celebration. Graduaden Sermon. Members of the graduating class of the Alexandria High School will attend gervices tomorrow night at 8 o'elock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The commenoement sermon will be preached by Dr. Percy Foster Hall, rector of that church. The members of the class will as- | semble in Norton Memorial Hall and | march into the ohurch, where pews | have been reserved for them in the main aisles. A epecial musical pro- gram has been arranged by the choir, under the direction of Sherman B. Fowler, organist and director of the choir. “Dr. Hall will be assisted in ! the service by his son, Rev. Reginald Foster Hall, who was ordained Iri- day at the Episcopal Theological | Seminary. be dragged in as a candidate under existing cir- cumstances at this time. Lowndes Not to Be Candidate, It can be said further, on authority of his close friends, that Bladen Lowndes will not 1 candidate for the nomination thi 1. even if the hostility between t it ele- ment and himself c. d out That Phillips Le mer governor, is not in ome andidate 1i cepted, just as th all that Albert C. Towers under no conditions would enter the field. What all this ns, it the tall here that neither Mr. AT g nor Representative Hill will agree to head the ticket is well founded. s that the republican party ve to go on a hunt for a m its gubernatorial car te this foll. It means that, for the first time in many years, there is no real effort on the part of any strong man to get the nomination n for Committee Sending Out Letters. In an effort General Ary. demand that date for governor, land committee, made sentatives from all the the sixth district, terdz sending out to all the 7 voters in the state letters, which s inclosed a return asking the recipient to s choice. At the same time the party leaders are taking measures to bring abour a reunion of forces, assurances being glven that Armstrong is not the can- didate of any man or set of men. Once the promise of support is forthcoming from all elements, the attorney gen- eral will be requested to make & definite announcement, it being the consensus of opinion in party circles that the time has arrived for the party to name its standardbearer. to convir < postal tate his Local Events. H A grand Jury will meet at 10 o'cicek Monday morning in the corporation e Jugrn Howard W. Smith pre- Sees No Interference. siding. Twenty-two cases will b - champion' g presented “for its conuiqeration |t Ls sonative R e cases are many for al- i and pl e y | cussing own and plans ledegginfractions of the state prohi- ignout the coming & torial can Jibers of the graduating class of | JAED In Marylan asion t tho Wllxandria High School will next | JisaBree with President Hording < Thulilfay afternoon be guests of the | SAtement that the o b o Kiwllfis Club at the weekly luncheon | YOIk state enforce v of thAt club, which will be held in | terfere with the fc the Westminster building. e Members of the Holy Name Soctety | The report has been persi of St. Mary’s Cathollc Church will at |Some time that Representative 7:30 o'elock tomorrow night attend |eventually would the repub: vesper service at that church. candidate in case Attorney Gene Services tomorrow morning at St. | Armstrong declined to run Paul's Eplscopal Church will be con- The Anti-Saloon Leag ducted by Rev. Willlam Du Bose, pro- |land will not expend fessor at Sewanee University, Tennes- | the attempt to compel th . é & sympathe! Children’s day services wiil ba held | will concentrate orts upon the tgmorrow morning at Trinity M. E.|control of the general assembly to urgh. A special program of songs |that end. Governor or no governor. end Yeeitations has been prepared | the next legisl may pass & State and there will be an address by the hibition en ent act pastor, Rev. Frank A. Kilmon B onien e 2 .:lrrr:‘:z:‘nflmnu have been made for ‘pl((rh‘((\ g Senain e and picnic to be given | yniteq, or nearly united, democracy. Gov. Ritchle's attitude on states the evening of June 1, Fible Cli Chasns reliot {rights and prohibition enforcement Tke Aloxandria Sunda ihas rendered him unpopular with the base ball league has arranged for an | ANti-Saloon League. so that in view Sxeusaloni whichiwill§bevigiven mexef Sfithe probability ‘f b RoMInALoS have to throw its lot with the re Tuesday. Flag day services will al b held i iblicans or back an independer candidat Thursday evening at Trinity M, E CERTIFICATES GIVEN. Church, and Dr. D. N. Martin, former be s energy i election « ar, but be pastor, will deliver an address o titled “My Country, Wi vill ¥ Lio With Tt?" el —_— Students Get Red Awards. Hall Wednesday evening, June 13 even 8 o'clock, Id¥lwood to receive 60 'uf;is cent of the profits and the fire de- | partment 40. The first part of the| program consists of a on:-act com- edy, entitled “Waliting for the Trol- | 1e: Refreshments will be on sale during the evening by a group of MoLean women, with Mrs. T. 3. Cor- ner in charge, the entire profiis be- Ing turned over to the local fire com- The meeting of the McLean Bridge Club_scheduled for last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ella Palmer was postponed one week becauss of the Sbrine copvention in Wasnington, _ Miss Mozelle Powell of Beaverdam. Va., who was & member of the high school faculty at MeLean last yenr | i8 spending several weeks iu this| community as the guest of Mrs. Hun- ter Mack. Miss Powell will racurn to the Fairfax county schools next! vear, either in McLean or vicin e Cross to The Star. M., Special Dispat FREDERIC June 9.—Cer» tificates have b warded by the Frederice county hapter, American Red Cross, to scven students of the Myersville, Md., High School for ex- cellence in home hygien They are Misses Mary {Viola E. Rice. Evelyn Margaret Haupt, Lola M. Madeline E. Stroup and Edna Leathe erman. __TOR FARM AND GARDEN. | NICE Guemnsey “heifer caives, out of dams, May King sire; herd recently CHICKS —Rocks, 13¢; Wyandottes, 14c; Leghor large lots cheaper: arrival ‘guaranteed. able Hatchery, McAlisterville, HOUEE AND WAGON FOR BAl ington_ave., Cherrydale, Va. CABBAGE PLANTS, 40c per hundred; swest to plants, K0c per hundred; tomato plants, ¢ eucn; caniifower, pepper, ergpiaat sage, snapdragon, ' aster plants, 2c zu:rnwl Ints or vines for q window boxes, tted canoas, 15c ioc eacl each. Emmett Dove, Park st., Rockville, Md. + 7l OWE, SEVERAL G Y0 tested. MUNSON BROS., R. 1, Burke, Va. 18 . T. RED Iaying hens, 2 Kted cockerels, 10 White Wyaudottes; incubators, brooder; other poultry equipment.” Call Linc.’ $680-W. ¢ FOR SALE—SIX Bives of bees. Phone Beth- osda 14. . HEDGE PLANTS, SHRUBS AND ROSES FOR HOMB GROUND PLANTING, FAIRFAX FARMS CO., INC. Fairtax. Va. Phone 474, HATCHING BGGS—Hocks and Keds. 930 Zist st. n.w. Weet 688, HEDGES FURNISHED PLANTED AND 1nimmiie e et ‘i’"‘;mn"’nil- o SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK ST B e e P o5 s ke Maon tributed by Wi it Jhoia w0 b7 W Jemes STAR-CHICA WITH BUTTERMILK BABY CHICK STARTING FOOD It's @0 trouble to = Selshl trym everywhe: o= choook gt &5 i &"h'iv”flxnfilm o " Star Food and Co. Eckington Fiace & § S¢t. N, E. North 265 Domestic Help Can Be Secured Through The Star (Classified Ads Every kind of help from “general house- work” to specialized lines can be supplied through Star Want Ads. Those out of places are eager resders of Star Classified Ads—and respond promptly, The more explicit you make the description of place you have to offer the better—then you'll get applications only from those who can qualify. There’s a reason why The Star prints MORE Classified Ads each day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch -Office