Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 24

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 15, 1923—PART 1. SUNDAY SCHOOLS [shisarseie s s n | FARMERS’ PICNIC WARRENTON. LYON PARK. phenee tssiaven ses vitest| SENATORS SET SAIL. |Stairs Swallow made known, even to their closest dents in the vicinity and presented i FORM ORGANIZATION “““Siitesing warsirare store. PLANS FURTHERED |, BENm00, Ve, 2u% 14 (505 | o Y AR, il oS0 | 3 Bhethcfoma, avcretary ot the | ™0t "or Cianwna 5. v 1aad | DOCtor Climbing assoclation, handed in his resigna- A large, two-story addition is of this county met Tuesday in the! Lyon Park Civic Assoclation was|tion. gtating that because of Sick-|North Dakota sailed on the President Eplscopal Church, Remington, withheld with President Moore presidink | ness in his famiy aad oth o it - Rk i U R G i Epiacons 5 : ©| pess’ tn ‘nie ‘ramily und other press: | Haraing today on what tey made| | oward Summi Roc] : . an 200 present from Sunday|and Howard Whiting acting as sec a g Eleven Combine Into kville} ,ioro of Hudson & Thornhill on Matn | “Stunt” Flying by Army Aviators | schools of all ‘denominations. Th | retary. The treasurer, Miss FHarts: ::.'5,(,,‘",",”’0? Sould mot attend the|plain was to be a personal and s District Organization—O0f- street, which will, when completed, s 5 following schools were represented | horn, reported & total of $31.56 in[lariy. On motion of Mr. boole the |ficlal investigation of conditions in| By the Associated Press. i double the floor space of the present | One of Additional Attractions at [by from one to fourteen members:| the treasury. matter was lald on the table until|p, particularly Germany and| QUEBEC, P. Q. July 14.—Quebec Are Elected kgl e el e Rl TR ] Baptists—Warreton, Calverton, Rem-| Mrs. N. D. Mitchell, chairman of|the next moeting. A vacancy in the | BUrope. | C P Q. 2 ficers Are Elected. tend on both sides of this addition. Fort Washington. ington, Mount Holly, Zoar, Broad Run, | the ladles’ committce having In | executive committee caused by the | Russia. [ Bolies today were trving o solue TheBlar. At the funerml of Mr. Bdward].: Hume, Marshall, Upperville, Bealeton,!charge the control of the Recreation.| removal of Mr. Miller to Callfornia) They plan to spend two or three| the strange disappearance of a Dr. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. Courtney, a well known citizen of | Special Dispatch to The Star, Grove. Brethren Progressive—Beale- | Park, stated that a number of woman | was not filled and also was deferred | . A ini R ! Kaufman of Evanston, Ili., who drop- ROCKVILLE, Md, July 14—At a| e, & o e ehborhood, — who | HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 14.—Plans | ton. Episcopal—Warrenton, Reming- | rosidents had been procured to assist | until next month. weeks In Germany, joining Repre-| ped out of sight yesterday. meeting in the Rockville Christian |hag dled at nhis home 'there ' on|for the annual farmers’ plenic, under |{on. Casanova, The Plaing Marshall, | in this work and that three periods | President Moore stated that he had | sentative Frear of Wisconsin, who| The physician, who was promenad- Church of representatives of eleven | Thursday from the infirmities of | the auspices of the prince Georges!dh :’"fl;l'""- Methodist—Warrenton, | of two hours each dullx had been | attended the meeting of the board |now s in Berlin. With them are A. A.| N8 ln'}('r.lmlho the Chateau x_-';;;n;:j H le district|28e, 8Ix of his grandsons acted as|County Community Council to be held ett, Remington, Bethel, Marshall, | assigned. She requested also that|of supervisors and that the proposi- i £ Wisconbtu: Al nac, where he wa ying w s Bunday schools of Rockville district | ThR, BE OF I8 B hters | Saturday, August 11 at Fort Wash | Valverion, Turnbuli, Morrisville, Lib- | the Boy Scouts be acked to assist in | $ion of the itizens ta install siec. | Johnson o sconsin, former state| wife, started up the long stairway w district organization was effected | yore flower bearers. Interment was | ington, /Plscataway district, on the | &Tt¥. Fresbyterian—Delaplane, Litch- | keeping the swimming pool clean, as | tric street lizhts by co-onerative ef- | Sécretary of agriculture; Frank (von-! that leads to the Quebec citadel. ENEEEYNE] bbb L S . . field: Catlett, Warrenton. some annoyance had been causod by [ fort was approved amd. the county | N€ss, an interpreter in the New York| Mrs Kaufman, protesting, remainecd by the selection of the following o in the family burying ground | Potomac river, are rapidiy belng | " CRtlet B st pproved, e he ta Toiliar iih | po - alUIATL IO eRsil 4 Higgins; | Dear the home. ° whipped in shape Riohe meeting was culled to order by | geitain of the children who used the | engineer was ordered to have the in- | SUpreme court, who is lia | behind, and watched her ocors: President, Frank H. Higgins; [ Peff the nome o (0 0| WP P asily the most am- | Richard W. Hileary, county chalrman. | park having thrown dirt and large | stailation made Just as sson as con- | Russia, and E. L. Bowen. secretary to | disappear around & turn. Israel; Lot i S PYOBTAIn 18 S8Slly Lhe L. M. Brittle made the address of| stones in .the pool. r. Mecham, o ' e the senators. They plan to spend six ' can be learned, he never rea vice president, Mrs. George i tertained on Sunday at thelr home, | bitious ever arranged for the event [yye .the pool. M tracts wero signed and the necessary s 1 . he mearetary - treasurer, Miss Roberta | Piedmont, in Rappahannock, in honor | and_ indieations are that the attend. | jLcicome. Among those taking part scout master, pledged the co-opera- | funds in hand. weeks in 1t the top of the stairway in the discussions were: E. H. Fewell, Higgins; superintendent of children’s | of the ‘twenty-first birthday anni-!ance will be much larger than in for- | Jesse Richards, Rev. Mr. Stevens,| " Of the scouts. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knee were SHLICS ers Sir oo e - % lected to membershin and Messrs. o artment Miss Virginia Karn; su- | Yersary of iheir scn, Robert M.|mer years. “Stunt” fiying by army | John T. Ramey, R A. Fifield Tev. Sewer Complaint Afred. ele b D s e maont of yours peoples ‘de. | Monefes. r. A number of Young|avistors at the Fort and & machine | William Chine and many steers. Fas| The open sewer slong the upper B otns Loinis, Tanay, Suvens partment, Miss Edith Magruder; su-|People from tiis place were in at-|gun drill by the soldiers stationed)principal addresses were from T. C.|end of Fort avenue, which has been e el il perintendent of adult department, | tendance. |there are among the features ar-|Digges, secretary of Sunday school = 2 il LIS Boott Collins. Wi ghames Greer Roak of 231iranged in addition to those already | work for Virginia, and Rev. John C.|the source of many complaints re Candidates Speak. The mecting was addressed by Rev. { WIIOUERbY avenue, New York city.|announced. In charge of arrange-(Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Jiaptist)cently because of its insanitary con-| A P. Payne of Clarendon, candi- A W. Gottschall of Haltlmore, who | ja8 fuicunced tho ensugement of|ments for this part of the REOEERG | Ch b MUSShIREEOn o .C: dition, was called to the attentlon of | date for the state legislature, ad- $poke, on “Mosting, the (CREllenge!s Travisitierdon Browm, jr.s of Cul- | ol A P-{EAWKiS hsmantsn Officers Elected. the assoclation by Mr. Eastman. At|dressed the meeting and presented . ‘ol peper. Mr. Brown is the only s Officers elected for the coming vear |the suggestion ~f Mr. De Lashmutt the ! a table of statistical data which he more, whose talk was on “Children's} PEPL N5, Brown 15 the oniy son Post toibirrodictioii st = o Next Doer to z k were Richard W. Hileary, chairman;| matter was referred to Dr. Cox,|had nrepared from the reports of 402-404 Work, and Rev. Maurice T Ham®|of Culpeper. He is a sraduate of| Visitors will not have to “lug” | viec® JUEMRC Vo TCHEEEYs CHHIREN! | county ealtn officer, with instruc’|the auditor of state accounts at| | 2 Seventh Street 2 7L mir% ov N vailny s Randolph-Macon and later of Har-| along heavy lunch haskets as in pre- | W*° gepaen o™ o™ RVERDL, J€3E | tionn to settle the matter definitely | Richmond. On the basis of the. fig- — "+ "Afternoon_and vard and tw. . 'E.'S." Cox. 2 y e is a member of appa | vio W = at as early a date as possible. As|ures given in the table the costs of slons were held, Rev. S. J. Goode. ! Sizi, R, eticy of Kappa { vicus years, since the fort authorities ) Hugrman, W. W, Gulick and John T, P t During the war| will see to it that they are provided - Bt suggested " by one of the women |cperation of several of the county I stor of the Christian Church, pre<ije served aw. 47 - z ! Ramey. 'Miss Helen Walraven, sece : omen | opors o o e T O EhnE sy, | ojferved with the 47th Infantry. With Tefreshments at a nominal price. | retary, and Mise Sallie. Waod. treas. | Present. Mr. Eastman moved tha offices were greatly in excess of 0n er u Thiee hundred and ninety acres of | The day will be enlivened with se- | urer B 1. Gasking was madé secre. | committee of three women be ap-|similar costs in certain selected Higgins in the evening. woodland, belonging to the heirs of | b % b inted fer with Dr. Cox with | c h it w: w land, s of | Joctions and. of 100 5 peinted to confer with Dr. Cox counties which It was believed were SInGiRoskville <\;;flr!‘fl‘;;‘l;ls;flyfllrflwlrl‘<;l; the late T K. Frooman, and situated :fi;‘c'f;‘“ R At it Jur aehietial SN of tne mfink L Bemnes Pl reference to_ the abatement of the anglogous to Arlington county. s & part of the Montga V|on the highway leading from Win- | bheces | A » 5% it nuisance, and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. [ Mr. Reld o rifton, another can- division of the Maryland Sunday |ston to Racoan Ford, were sold at|crents: including a potato race and{ent subscribed $117 for the general = = va Richardson and Mrs. Parham were | didate, spoke in opposition to Mr. School Assoclation auction to settlo the estate and were ;‘;;:";fm{;s;: “,‘,"c",,?:g,'.',',‘.‘_’“‘ other| work of the a0 e Tuncheon | appointed by the chair. Payne and is of the opinion that it Auto Colliston Brings Suits. purchased by I. L. Fray of Culpeper.| ' The'fort may be reached élther by | was served by the people of Reming-| On motlon of Mr. Poole. the secre- | would be unwise to abolish the . .| Mrs. Robert Carter Hall and her ch lawn. | tary was ordered to communicate|present fee system for certain of the As a result of an automobile COL |cousin, Arthur Scott, entertained | Sieamer or automobile The steamer | ton to all present on the ohu o Mave: | with tho Wise Brothers dairy in an | County officers. Ho attacked the fig. lsion near H{““(’“;vl " for | i0intly on Thursday evening with a Tth street wharf, Washington, at 10 |Rev. S. W. Cole, Rev. Barnet Crimsley, | 0ffort to have all unnecessary noises | ures “presented by Mr. Payne and 31;15)00Ol\as_‘;lur“_?;l:lj“egr‘;fin“;fl;irw" E:\nrs u} ?‘;»lflx;n Hall, this nlace, in | () S0t SRS Mg pm. Arrange- | Rev. William Stevens, Rev. George V ’ln”;onndocl‘lgin with ln}a dcll\';r}' of | said it was not a fair basis for com- 3 e onor of Mr. Montague Williams and | &M = C e, Rev. . Sverett, Rev.|milk reduced to a minimum. It was | parison. } - . court here today against Fred L.lpis brige, whose marriage took place | ments Sor S ““g’e been made | Crabtres.“Rey . v n e oy, | stated that the delivery was made at| " Mr. Jesse, another candidate who | 3 All Sizes in Bradford of Washington, the plain- | ;S 2ade B0 last woel, and | by Mra Gladys B. Snook. county|§ I« Rot . Rev. C. W. Brooks|&bout 4 o'clock a.m. and that it has|was present, was proffered a portion | = All the Popula: tifts being Wilbur Coles, Clarence | \Jyo o now anending several weeks | Social service \\vof'kcr, Thie fare for |y e Oacer Burwess, been the custom of the driver of thel cf his time by Mr. Reld, but de- | the Popular Boulden, Wilford Williams and 0“: in Culpeper before going to their|the round trip will be 50 cents. by automobile truck to oven his cut-out | clined to & 4 X Colorings. tis Brent, all of this vicinity. The e, Fleetwood Farm, near Brandy Ample Parking Space. | Flower Show. on certain streets, to the annoyance = % ‘wecident, it 18 said, resulted not only | seaqion. Mrs. Williams was before! Automobilists may leave their cars| ,A flower show under the auspices|of the residents. Unnecessary loud in virtualiy demolishing the machine | h.r marriage Miss Margaret Jones|at the wharf until the boat returns.{of the ~Fauguier-Loudoun Garden | conversation between the driver of in which the plaintiffs were Tiding, | ot Red. Springs. e e R e Urn | Club will be held on the Parish House [ tho truck and his helpers also was THE HOUSE but serlously injured all four of them | *'xie and Mrs. W. E. Seibert enter- | ATPle PArking space an lawn at The. Plains on Wednesday, | complained of. The declaration charges that negll | tained on Monday with a house dance | s pest and ‘moat direct route to|J4ly 25 from 3:30 to 6. Ten classes Crossing to Be Installed. . gence on the p:\.r} SriBeaRtosdina ’.3- htr;|n‘r'vr nf‘rl' ‘y"]htl\‘lvnll('.l“ll?l blrlh“l"fl { the fort for motorists from the up- | fowers, vegatable, table decorations,| Through the efforts of a number of D]a,mond g e plalntiffs are rep- | Mabel Seinert 0 5! daushter, MisS| per section of the county will be by | miniature gardens, etc, with prize|of the residents adjacent to Wadh- t Uz'udmv;”—"mn-;n[:»y Tota A G T : way of Congress Heights to OXon|for each class. ington and Alexandria avenues a e Zoaenteatby At Hill following the Fort Washington| "\hile Capt. Turner, conductor oficrossing will be {nstalled o the argalm B - ioen O Meyeral Sun- sign. Those from the lower end of |the Southern railway, was taking his | Washington-Virginia tracks at Wash- Under the e DarascBineIgh. APPLE cROP sHR'NKs jthe county should proceed by way |family on an automobile ride Sun-|ingten and Alexandria avenues. The - ey Sacl o0 A : of the ‘Surrattswille pike to Reds|day afternoon. a high-powered seven- | board of supervisors ordered the S T alia i Corners. Good roads to the fort are | passenger car ran into his, demolish- | county engineer, T arrett, to O f Damascisttotay. Rex, Wallass i BY DRY WEATHER avallable from all sections of lhe;?ng the car and throwing all the ne of many e o h oo county. | Turner tamily out. injuring Mrs. Tur- e e k G e | s e htl; The other car ran so . and Rev. E. R Spencer spoke on “The | special Dispatch to The Star. ;‘,,;hfi‘\!"m,"‘ it was Impossible to see | day afternoon. He was out driving l-Carat Blue-Whlte —— Values to $20.00 Church School, the Church'c Qppor-} WINCHEST July GREEKS LEARN COCOA VALUE. | the license number. kome chickens under shelter, and pus s f tunity. Base ball, [ ed d: v aus Si twelve-year-old his hand on a cloth 1 vhen H - - i B el iy ine fontest. wtor [aonc AuEl Ry iiw ARt Her: glis own sal TR ooShirley Bpcer, ir. twelve yearoold | hls band omuck curneeline wiesll Diamond $275 } dows are Some are plaited, with Lace edging; some ning in the ¥ was broken by the shocks. ‘ worthy of | have attractive panels and ruffles. Others are women, walking contest for girlsand {a5 much as 50'and 60 per cent in 8ome | From the New York Times. Remingto e the line_was fastened and his neck day's diversions. Vocal and instru- | groers that fall varieties® will nei| Cocoa. hitherto despised by the your atten- various other events were among the |{Gcaiities, and It is thoughtyby muny mental music added to the PIeasure |grow to normal sizes for the same;refugee Greeks, has become one of g e e OPPENHEIMER & SHAH tion at all | the wanted draped effects. of the occasion. reason. One grower in a mearbyithe most popular foods provided by | 7 F jEtime | A few all-lace Dresses are included. Annual Camp Meeting. county who hruli every reason to ex-|ype einikeyi Bl ismponery el tisioetain: treet N.W. o SR The annual camp eeting is in {pect a crop of 10,000 bushels of sum- to Henry C. Wolfe, field man i | o & Py == rashington Grove, this|mer commercial varieties has been Y A g i e O But expense is constant and certail D e R e oiig. ianke unable “to gather more than 4,000 |the Patras district. “Moreover,” he R —BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. orowds. 1t begun on Thursday ‘and |busiels of marketable truit” | writes, “the refugees are using their | o p will continue through July fE e R L S S| ingenuity to go the Americans one ! in b1 and he is being assisted by Mrs |licenses early this week by the state | “yop.o ol Haskell and the Ameri- and certain. t»l! the fagmmngo ti e.t riit move- Miller, Miss Helen L _DMiller. Miss|corporation commission on the f"""}" can Red Cross commission began ! ment and the stick-to-it-iveness that is hard—ac- ZorasGootman. iBe CAE. Welele ardjdhiat fhey. g A T ne | work in Greece it was decided to feed : e -1 RANETSe ath e “1Ih Connteticn | Feiaative et was masseq, hate heen | focoa to the chilaren and to n¢ sick | | complish this and your future in life and comfortable with the camp meeting the fiftieth |granted rehearings by the commis- | Lt experimentation proved that edu- s ndta Jublice of the Washington Grove As- |sion. The effect of the original order | A", "5 many ouhere Prastieny | & welfare thereafter is assurcz‘.}‘ 5 P A omanr: Bociation is ng celel e o o virtually give one company | 5 ' | e membera ot ho.siani mens | Michustye ml 1Y, EIve, one, company | alor’ ne' refugecs thougnt it brick | Even a few dollars 2 month is a modest but real tor Frogressive Dible class of tho Rockville Baptist |betwoen Winchester and Staunton. | Wi, Wouta have none of 1t Then |99 béginning. Salesmen sclinol were entertained | The Mount Jackson-Edinburg base | the art of persuncion was introdaced 5 in_the v at the home of | hall team quit because of lack of t] < : 1 1 9 Time Deposi S2e . and Mrs. Ollie Baker, near Rock- | financi PO o New Mags | A few made the trial, and the natu- | 39, on Savings. 49, on Time Deposits. M and s Ol Baker, mon T Rock: [Anancial support, and the New Mar-|ra1 sweet tooth of the peoples of %o . g! e Mr. Kiefer the class. being the host, The reg-|ecin Surrendered Jts Shenan- | Asia Minor asserted itaelf. The rest| ? A LR e P S R e ] oo | The Franklin National Bank Was Tonducted by ‘the brestdent, 1t p08Id of directors’ ruling, leav- | "hTherc's a marked increase in the e Franklin National Dan T v vas held and di ot nhs 0 plxy ainder | refugee line-up days when ‘kakaow’ | - e beved “Tnose present Incladed | pogine (Schedule. “ihey are Front |is given out here now." writes Mr. | 10th St. at Pennsylvania Ave. NW. William_ Burroughs, Russell Conk-|gtors Naminearae rasburg, Wood- | Wolfe, “When issued in dry form, | UPTOWN BRANCH: 1in, R. Beall, Arthur Fleming, Mar- [S‘20% Harrisonburg and {;"rggm ‘lhfhn:{u:oeiql mix the cocoa powder | BR A. ry Gates, Marvin Simmons and e - e ora- [ with a small quantity of sugar ani INCStSS I Micvin B8 lon ;uhieh s operating in about 30, | make " Daste, ‘which ‘they ‘eat :nl' 1111 Connecticut Avenue : virgin forest some miles | their bread and which takes the, = Rey: IEATkor Juce west of here, sold 117 carloads of | place of meat with them. This | JOHN B. COCHRAN, THOS. P. HICKMAN, “Th:ar;-.a‘w H lt‘.;uh‘n\ of W ‘pmgzor:lfl'nrl::l:g z:;';d:;:: "f‘lur(lng‘ June, g TR RN e Ry and | President. Vice Pres. and Cashier. as filed suit in the cirenit court | cording atement of operations f the crowd at the warehouse | 3 here agalnst Rev. Isalah Parker of lmailed to stockholders. The coms | were ined up at daswn in order not | OPEN TOMORROW UNTIL 5:15 PM. this county, claiming damages in the | pany’s output has exceeded 1,000,000 | to miss their portion of the -Ameri- | T B e amount of $1,000 a rexult of an feet a month for several months. | kaniko' delicacy automobile accident on the Rockville aiin's machine was vadly aamared | N 2 R P W omenqs\Vlfite Slloes —o 20 to 60% Off! American Red Cross, according | Attorney John A. Garrett of Rock- ville represents Gatlin Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bayard But- ler of Bridgeport. Conn, have an- nounced the engigement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Lacey Butler, to Mr. Robert Mosher Chapman of Baltimore. The date for the mar- rlage has not been set. Miss Butler is a graduate of Vassar College and also holds the degTee of master of arts from Columbia Col- lege, New York. For the past year she 'has been suvervisor of rural schools In this county. i Mr. Chapman is a chemist and is connected with a prominent Balti- more firm of manufacturing chem- ists. Ho was educated at Oberlin College and at Case School of Applied Sclence, at Cleveland. Ohio. { Mrs. Charles H. White entertained the members of the Tuesday Night Bridge Club and_a fow other friends at cards at the Montgomery Country Club here Tuesday evening., hor guests numbering about thirty-five. The members of the Young Wom- en’s Auxiliary of the Rockville Bap- tist Church and others to the num- bBer of about. thirty-five were enter- | tained Thursday evening at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott, near Rockville. Supper was served on the lawn, after which a pleasing pro- gram was rendered. CULPEPER. CULPEPER, Va., July 14 (Special). —At the tenth annual meeting of the Madison county Sunday school con vention, which was held in Mt. Car- mel Baptist Church at Haywood, the | address of welcome was made by J. N. Miller, and the response on the part of the delegates by D. M. Pat- tie. After a song service, which was led by Mrs. Wharton Miller »nd Miss Nellie Henshaw, the convention was called to order by the president, and | the reports of many committees were | heard. Several able addre: were | made by prominent church workers, and one of especial Interest was that | on “Christian Education,” by Dr. W.! A. Christian, president of Blackstone College for Girls. H An interesting meeting _of the ‘Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. s Roberts, when a report of recent uctivities was read | by the secretar: d speclal gifts to the program fund of the church at large and to the work of the church in Wusih, China, were made. After the business meeting a social half- hour was enjoyed, the hostess being f]“l.wd in serving by Miss Lucy Pul- am. Parker was guilty of recklessness. , All Our Superb White Kid Shoes All White Bucks and Nubucks All White Reignskin Low Shoes A'll Color-Trimmed White Shoes (No Reservations!) es Everythin done by any Electric Washer Group 1--- 2,500 pairs that were $4.50,$5.95 and $8.50, now Z T last, you can own an electric washing machine! At last, you can change fifty-two Blue Monday b u t P c 0 s wash-days into fifty-two harmonious ‘‘everyday’ days. Poole Eighty-One-Fifty has arrived, putting to rout the hours of toil that have made washing the home's ‘most dreaded tas! Poole Eighty-One-Fifty is a washing machine operated by electricity. It washes every kind of soiled article that gets into the weekly wash- | basket. It washes heavy blankets. It washes i delicate doilies. It washes Father's auto-tinkering © overalls. It washes Baby's little embroidered Group 2--- 3500 pairs that were $5.95, $8.50 and $10.00, now 7 dresses. It washes every one of them clean. It washes them without strain or harm. It does as much wash at one time as any othermachine of standard eight-sheet capacity. It does a washing in just as short a time. It is just assimple to operate (maybe simpler)! It will last just as long (even longer than some makes)! 2.500 pairs that In short, it will do everything any good electric washer will do. . Yet it costs only $81.50—not the usual $125 to $175! were $8.50, $10 - costs only & e and $12.59, now . \ . Poole Electric Washer Cor. 76h 8 K Sts. B BETTER HOMES EQUIPMENT CO. 4 414 9¢h St. : : Gl spgdt® "5 <00 : " “Gity Club Shop" 1914-16 Pa. Ave. \ Direct Factory. Representative : Sachiiss in, Cubener van (8] Shthe (No: Resesvatingd) 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. || 905 New York Ave. N. W. Phone Main 2278 took place In Catlettsburg,’ Ky., at [ Member of Better Business Bureau A posteard will bring full information about the Poole Washer and easy-payment terms—or phone us. % June Apple Drop Heavy. Reports from Rappahennock county apple orchards are to the effect that the “June drop” has been unusually extensive this year, and that half of the apples that were on the trees a month ago are now on the ground. The drop occurred when the apples | hadd not obtained half their size. -t the July term of circuit court for Madison county, Judge John W. Fishburne presiding, Seldon Clatter- | buck was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Virginia Clatterbuck. Miss Belle Strother entertalned at Bridge on Thursday afternoon in com- pliment to Mrs. Currie Carter. Four/ tables of the game were arranged, und the hostess was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Three ministers of as many de- mominations united in holding fu- neral services for Miss Lou Tutt, noted throughout this section for her activity in church work, and who dled at her home near MMxbyville at an advunced age. She Is survived by a brother, with whom she made her home. Announcement which came as a complete surprise to the friends of . Group 3— the home of the officlating minister, Rev. Walter B. Foley, on June 15. Immediately. after the’ marriage the bride returned to Lexington to con-