Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 22

FALLS CHURCH. . FALLS CHURCH, Va., June 7 (Spe- elal).—At the town elections next ‘Tuesday the candidates are: For mayor, H. A. Fellows: councilmen, rott; second : third ward, wasting of the Olti- Association the following offi- oers were elected: President, Carroll V. Shreve; secretary, Horace E. Hrown; treasurer, S. J. Higgins. € B. Taylor of Clarendon spoke on Ce-operation Essential to Civio De- ‘welopment. Reception to Pastor. of the Prasbyterian Bew pastor, Hev. Mrs. Altfather. he attonded as secretary to William Jemnings Bryan. Rev. Mr. Altfather, Mrs, Altrather, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Mar- zaret Kimbal, E. T. Fenwick, M. E. Cburch and George W. Hauxhurst were delegates from here to the state Sunday_school convention at Bridgewater, Va., this week. The Sunday school inatitute, in charge of the Falls Church District Sunday School Association, will be beld at the Baptist Church, com- mencing June 16 at 7 p.m., for a period of five days, with twe sessions each evening. Dr. 1. T. Smith will teach Sunday school padagagy and New Testament: Miss Lueile Hudgins will conduct classes in Sunday school methods and plans, especially for the Junfor and primary departments. Mr. Pembroke will give instruction in work relating to young people’s The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the evening services at the Buptist Church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. W. S Lenox, will preach. Mrs. B. T. Fenwick has opened her tea house on the Lee highway near Fast Falls Church. The building is an attractive one, with furnishings in orange and black, and a distinct addition to the town. The piace is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Vacational Bible Schuel. Arrangements for the vacational Bible schoel are progressing satis- factorily, and it is expected that a corps of teachers will be engaged shortly to commence the work the first Monday after the Fourth of July. It is expected that the school will be even more of a success than the one held last year. Mrs. Boylin's class of boys from the Episcopal Sunday school and Mrs Ankers’ class of boys from the Bap- as they the sécond highest scores in connec. tion with the six-point record sy: tem which has been in use in th various school Attractive Children's day programs will be given tomorrow at the Bap- tist and Presbyterian churches. It has boen decided to hold Sunday evening services at the Presbyterian church. and they will begin tomor- row evenin, Mrs. Kenneth Mills her parents, Mr. an urch, L. J. Qline, who has bean visitis at the home of his son, & 8 .Clll':a'. has returned to his home in Nelson- Vfl'l)e. Ohio. r. and Mrs. E. M. Blackwell Miss Elizabeth Blukvell.fnol:red-.tg Warrenton, their old home, to spend the week end. Mrs. H. E. Moran entertained a is the guest of a Mra"A B Mr. | large party of friends Wednesday af- ternoon. 'Phere were eight tables at bridge, other friends coming in later for tea. Mrs. Noble Moore made the highest score at bridge. The Dulin Chapel Woman's Mis- sionary Society met at the hom, Mras. Harry Febrey Thursda; Will Shreve acting with Mr: as hostess. An unusual feature of the meeting was a surprise to the president, Mrs. Henry Knowles, in honor of her birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and when the guest of honor was ushered into the dining room |R, she beheld a delicious birthday cake, with the usual candles, which had been made by Mrs. W. G. Bailey of Washington. A special menu had been prepared for the luncheon, after which a bou- quet of radiance roses and a gold and platinum pin were presented to Mrs. Knowles by Mrs. J. C. Hoskins in behalf of the society, with a tribute in appreciation of her faithful serv- ices. i The next meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. N. McGroarty next Friday after- on. "Mrs. 1. F. Eldredge and children returned’ Thuraday after a visit ot veral weeks in Florida. ¢ Several members of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church attended an all-day meeting at the Takoma Park church Friday. Mrs. M. R Westcott and_young son have gone to Bordeaux, France, to visit relatives. COTTAGE CITY. COTTAGE CITY, Md., June 7 (Spe- cial).—An address by Miss Ellen 1. Davis, Prince Georges County home demonstration agent on nutrition, and entertainment features furnished by Mrs. Robert Oliver and Mrs. Marshal Miller marked the last meeting of the ':—m;a‘fllll of Gghlmw GN.} m summer “r,jnrnmt and atten A representative of the Washington Suburban® Banitary Commissen examined the streets of Cottags ith & view to plnu:,' condition they were before being dug up for the installatio rage vrm. 0 % n of sew a meeting last nj newly elected Cottage Cgto::m‘l-f slon, which will administer the gov- ernment of the recently created cor- porstion of Cottage City, the com- mission organized by electin Oppliger, chalrman: Vincent Ao Bim: acting chairman, ighton, secretary. €. A. Lock not a member of the commission, Wwas named ocorporation trpagurer. The commission will request th: United States Civil Service Commis sion to grant government employes permission to hold town office in Cottage City. BLADENSBURG. BLADENSBURG, (Special).—At the meeting of the Bladensburg volunt fire dopartment these offcers ¢o sarve one year were elected: W. chief; C. ¥. Flory, asslstant chie: Lee, recording secretary; Alfre Bailey, jr., financial secretary; Frank Mace, treasurer; George Wise- man, captain, and Robert flr;‘ mlr-hlLA . ‘ormer ssistant Chief William Norgle was able to attend his first meeting gince his election. He was urged to accept the nomination as chief, but declined on account of his health. A. D. Bailey, jr., elected finan- cial secretary, was taken into the organization & new membe: Beattie, chosen chief, hopes that the department, with the aid of the town commissioners can pay for its equip- ment within & year. Retiring Chief George Wiseman was given a rising vote of thanks for hia services and responding he assured the members of the department he would continue to further the intér- ests of the department to the best of his_ability. Frank Mace, treasurer, that the pumper at Norristown, Pa, for which the department has been negotiating for some time had been bought with funds borrowed from lhlel First National Bank of Hyatts- ville, A. R. Lee, Robert Hartley and Capt. George Wiseman were named & com- mittee to make preliminary arrange- ments for a dance to be given for the benefit of the department at the Pan-Electric _house here the latter part of this month. ‘The department has set 100 mem- bers as its goal A. Sim- Alan Md, June 7 D. SILVERWARE the Choice of Every Bride F the time-honored cus- tom were changed about, making it proper to give the bride the privilege of mak- ing her own gift selection, Silverware would dominate her choice; for with it she is able to fill the practical re- to exist in the founding of = new home. All of the elements which combine to make the perfect wedding gift are found in Sil- werware, with its almost end- less boundaries of variety, How much you anticipate spending or how little is mere- ly a matter of judgment when the purchase of Silverware is finally decided upon. And— at this time the counsel of your jeweler is most accept- able in he selection of a wed- ding remembrance that will bring mutual happiness. mee has | Citi: City them in the|In r. W. R, |of VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS AND AURORA HILLS VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, June 7 (Speaial) ‘monthly I ds T e Rt t, and the mem! p st was oot succesxtul And enthusisstio beld the bond issue voted an A matter of political {nterest was that of a petition for sub- mission to the court requesting the addition of a voting precinct, which, if granted, 'fl\hb- of great benefit second annual | to e | Mount Vernon ~boulevard eve- A | ning for the benefit of Hume Scheol and the Monticello fund. LYON PARK. LYON PARK, Va., June 7 (Speeial. ~—The regular meeting of the Lyon Park Civie Association will be held in the Lyon and Fitch building Tuss- day evening at 8 o'clock. A number im questions are on the docket for discussion and a large turnout is expected. Plans are under way for the com- plete reorganization of the women's committee of the civie assoclation. ‘The inereasing size of the member- ship together with its corresponding increase in business necessary to con- duct its affairs makes it imperative t the committes next meeting, permanent officers will be a constitution will be submitted. It is urged that every woman in Lyon Park should be present at this meet. 3 means for increasing the present fund for the erection of a community house also will be discussed. Mr. and Mra Norman Krase and| daughter Betty of New Haven, Conn., | are visiting Mr. Krase's brother op Beach street. Ancther example of csmmunity progress is being evidenced by a&|dividual subscription a community |being number of the residents of Oak street, | sewer is being lald along these thor- between Taylor and Alexandria ave-|oughfares and will be completed with- nues and Spruce street, between Tay- Jpr and Fort avenues. Through in- in the next two weeks If good weather continues. Each resident is 4125, pevable‘in month- ly instalments, to cover the cost of installation. The ling s to be con< nected with & larger system, which already has been installed nbrth of Taglor avenue and alresdy ing about one hundred houses. ‘ The Sarah is werv- —— uthful ambition of the lats t was to become a nan Are her summer days spent in a sizzling kitchen? are through cooking, just turn out the fire. O you let your wife keep a stove going in hot weather, except when she is cooking? It is a needless hardship and a useless expense. You can prove this at a nearby store. ‘When you put a Florence Oil Range in your kitchen, you take most of the drudgery out of housework. This modern stove gives intense heat close up under the cooking. Theheat does not go into the metal of the stove or out into theroom. You can cook every dish for the big- ‘gest dinner, quickly and well. A blue gas flame To start the Florence, you merely touch a match to the Asbestos Kindler. The flame is a gas flame, from kerosene vapor. It éees not burn from awick. You can regulate the clear blue flame to any de- gree of heat. When you FLORENCE STOVE COMPANY, Gamossa, There are no ashes or soot, no shaking to be done—just clean heat, where you want it, and only wken you want it. The Florence Oil Range cuts down your fuel bills. Take a look at it You will find the Florence a beauty, with its sparkling enamel and nickel trimmings. Ex- amine it closely and you will appreciate many exclusive features, such as the unbreakable oil reservoir and the portable oven with the “baker’s arch” and patented heat-spreader to assure even cooking. Don’t buy just “an oil stove” until you have seen how the Florence works. Try one yourself right at the store. (Department, furniture or hardware store.) MassacrussrTe FLORENCE OIL RANGE For the Most Liberal Credit Terms Buy Your FLORENCE OIL STOVE AT WASHINGTONS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE.. CASH = CREDIT Seventh and D Streets N.W. During the past ‘The only Lib Service and Courtesy NOW IN PROGRESS—DEMONSTRATION.OF eral terms if desi ON SALE—PALAIS ROYAL—FOURTH FLOOR of this best make Automatic Stove. Trade fupplie‘d. C. A. Muddiman Co., 709 13th St One Door Above G St." .Phone Main 140 Florence Oil Stoves and Ovens 31 to June 14th, Inclusive THOMPSON BROS. - Zhe PALAISPOYAL 5 G and 11th Sts. Established 1877 FLORENCE OIL RANGES AND OVENS Department Stolrl:d-in Washington carrying a complete line of Florence Oil 1 SEESSEEEEEEEEEEESSEESENSSEEEENSEENSENNSEEEERNEERNEES e e e 34 years we have handled the Florence Products. 'We now always have a full stock'