Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 21

e A - m i S| e W0 PSRRI B o7 1 S T I S i o SO T 8 P T T T TR s O A - s T e T R ol R i e o el VIRGINIA TO APPLY STERILIZATION LAW Defectives Committed to Institu- tions May Be Treated With Relatives’ Consent. DRASTIC DRY ENFORCEMENT Racial Integrity, Gambling and Other Changes Effective. By Consolidated Press. RICHMOND, Va, June 14.—Tomor- row this state embarks on an ad- venture in elevating her human stock Under a new law it will be legal for the state to sterilize defectives com- mitted to institutions. It is neces- sary to obtain the consent of the patient's family, but this, it is be- lieved, can be obtained in many cases. The sterilization law is but one of a series of radical additions which will be made to the Virginia code. One of the most drastic is the new prohibition enforcement law. At present a person who Is found with liguor in his home can sit back and defy the ate to prove he came into possession of it illegally; that is, #ince the Volstead act went into force. But after Sunday persons so caught will have the burden of provi the liquor is good old pre- =tuff and that it was on hand be prohibition became effe ve, that's not all Convicted Are Felons. Virginians convicted today of violat- ing the prohibition laws for the firs time are mere misdemeanants. Per- sons convicted of the same offense on and after Sunday will be dyed-in-the- wool criminals—felons. Moreover, any person caught working around i moonshine still the own: is armed is a felon—even if helps move a sack of time's sake. Other Laws Effective. affron-hued laws which 't here on Monday include prohibiting wheels of fortune ch gambling devices at he just meal for old | Other Into effe A law and all fajrs A law providing for racial integrity in other words designed to prevent intermarriage of blacks and whites A law making it a misdemeanor to trespass in a cemetery after dark This was adopted upon the initiative toanoke statesmen, whose consti- s had protested against the pro of the younger weneration for 12" in cities of the dead 1other raises the price of mar- licenses from §1 to $2. go Leesburg-Purcellville. . June 14—(Spe- irt was in_ session and adjourfed sinst Kdward had sued to 3 valued postpon October she ver loss d tot it repo prisoner i to Miss Mr. and of this business the cou- in At- Mr. I wedding their " tou v lanta ice the and make ho will Loudoun held b Lodge of the Loudoun Rebek memory the deceased he fraternity. Servi will be held at the Ur Cemetery addresses will be made, after which the graves of menbers of the fraternity will be decorated A for he morning. & memorial serv- the members of Odd_Fellow h Lodge in | rembers o £ of the advisory demonstration work was Ieesburg Inn, Wednesday | The council is composed of ative vomen from each Al distrrt, whose duties are d homa demonstration work unty iw an organized way. Wing women are members the council: Mrs. Arthur Ch Mrs. orgh Carter, Miss Noland, Mrs. J. D Moo; Turman, Miss Louise T D, T. Link, M Eliza Lu Mrs. ¥ James, Mrs council Lagister to forwa in the The f o ter. iotte B Mrs tord. Char- Mrs lette, ol er of which |/ third day | hes- | AIRFAX. FAIRFAX, Va, Work preparatory to rebuilding the two and three-tenths miles of road at the end of the concrete road from Fairfax into Alexandria has been started by contractors. The sides of the ro.d are being torn up for two- foot concrete shoulders and the build- ing of a sixteen-foot asphalt roadway between the shoulders. This work will be hurried to completion before cold weather. Harry V. Leigh, supervisor for Providence ~ district, has grranged with the state road authorities for the lease of a heavy gasoline motor road roller for use on the Alexandra- Leesburg pike west of Tyson's Cor- ner. Work on this piece of road wiil be resumed at once, and it will prob- ably be completed this summer. When this is done there will be a &00d road from Washington oy way of the Chain Bridge and Tyson's Cor- ner to Leesburg, a distanca of abou forty-five miles. The continued rains have so soft- ened the feeder roads of the county that it is inadvisable for a heav tomobile to attempt to go over them The $30,000 school building being erected in Fairfax will be ready for the children by the timoe the next school session opens. The sheathing for the roof is now in place, and in the coming week the placing of the metal on it will be started. The new building s a two-story structure, enough class room accommoda to take care of the growth of Fairfax for ten years 1 As there was practically no opposi on to the ticket named in he incor- °d towns of the county, a light was polled in the els for officers held this 1 i was elected mas Fairfax, and the council will consist of John [ W. Rust, Alfred Mickelson. E. M | Witey, A Sherwood, Frederick D. | Richardson and Georse B. Robey. | orge Hall, ng near Burke, | iffering from injuries, |of an automobile collision’ naar It | of res s known as the Shingle Hou he road to Burke Statian. ‘The ng machine e driven by John and Cecil Ferguson, and ‘*hough |there were eight persons in the two. \!l' Hall was the only on eriousiy |injured Henry Lodge, No. § of Fairfax, held a called commu- nication Saturday night and com- pleted arrangements for a fraternal it to Cherrydale Lodgs next Thurs night The ¢ A. 7. and A s which has just graduated from the Clifton High School consists of Misses Elizabeth Buckley. Hel Quige, Eleanor Ferguson and E Brown and Walter Quigg, Louis Eu- sor and Albert Wells, At the closing |exercises Miss Brown was the salu- | tatorian and Miss Ferguson the vale- dictorian. Col. M. D. Hall handed the diplomas to the zraduates, and C. J Meetze of Manassas made the address to the class. Francis Carrol son of Michael Ca Fairfax Station, operation Farmer: eighteen years old, rroll, residing near is recovering from an for appendicitis. in this section of Fairfax corn crop this year. |the ground ready early and planted say the continued rains and weather have caused the seed to rot n the ground, and unless replanting can be done within the next ten days |there is little hope that Fairfax county will grow corn this vear Plans for children’s day services completed, and _ the a, Vale and Difficult r services this Sunday Those who got the services will be Jund Interes by the children have d for these services. Ladies” Aid and Missionary Se- of the Methodist iscopal Church ut Vale last week had a meet- ing at the home of Rey. Wallace Brashears, at Clarksburg, Md. Those attending made the trip in a big truck driven E. L. Myers, | The county pays a premium for the killing of owls, hawks, crows, weas- els and other varmints that damage growing ecrops or kill chickens and bird Recently Joseph Money of near Dranesville, brought the heads of many to F. W. Richardson held next ting pro. been ar- he |gounty clerk, that he was presented with a county s. warrant for $13: Rev. S. . Blough of the Lanark Church of the Brethren will open | evangelistic services in_the Oakton | Church of the Brethren Sunday night, June 15, and will continue them for {two weeks. | Mrs. V. T. Quick has been appointed | postmaster ‘at Falls Church, and will take up the duties of her She succeeds Mrs. Ruth Hilde- who had held the office four at once. | office brand, years The hauling of passengers for hire in privately owned automobiles in Virginia has got to stop, the state uthorities say. The regularly li- nsed transportation lines are suf- ng from the practice. and there law on the statute books of Vir- a that provide any one to haul passenge: without being licensed. s L= for hire June 14 (Special).— county have about given up hope of a | cold | |s 1 fine of $500 for | | | | January 19 to 31, | The |awarded | ment | spots, Mrs. Ka | national BIG VIRGINIA EXHIBIT GOING TO NEW YORK State Oversubscribing for Sothern Exposition Display on January 19 to 31. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 14.—Virgin- ia's campaign for a representative display of her products at the South- ern Exposition in New York city, inclusive, will win up tomorrow, the quota assigned the state being greatly oversubscribed. Gov. Trinkle and the heads of the various state departments will take 10.000 feet of space in the exposition Virginia will display her agricultural, mineral and other resources. On tenth of her space will be given over to agriculture and a large part of the remainder to her natural re- sources. The progress made on Vir- ginia roads will be graphically por- trayed. Fredericksburg _and _Winchester chambers of commerce and others will be represented. In Winchester the apple growers will co-operate, and fruit and vegetable growers' organi- zations will have an exhibit. Manu- fucturers in Lynchburg, Richmond, Hopewell, Petersburg and other cities will display their wares and| the Hampton Roads port commission will have an exhibit featuring the oppor- tunities offered to manufacturers. Virginia's educational institutions vill be represented by large exhib- its featuring the great work that they have accomplished in buildin the nation, and her history will be portrayed in historical exhibits. The Virginia State Chamber of Commerce will have a great map on which will be shown the location of the various great mnatural and agricultural re- sources of the state, the location of her towns and cities, her ,water power, navigable rivers and"every other advantage that she has to offer the manufacturer. VIENNA VIENNA, Va., June 14, (Special) the municipal election on Tues- A. W. Leonard was chosen or. and the following officers were elected: Councilmen, C. F. Jackson, Vernor Gowin, W. T. Van Doren, W W. Louk, Wilmer Powick, Mrs. A. B. Barringer, Mrs. F. A. Wilcox; treas- urer, James en; sergeant, Jack Pettitt. The officers hold office for two years The Vienna Citizens' ciation met Wednesday evening. The prin- cipal item of interest was the report provement committee relative to clean-up campaign now being o ducted here. The report stated tha a committes consisting of Mrs. 8. ¢ Stunt of Bothwell, Mrs. W. O. Rob- inson of Falls Church, and Mrs. Ralph Chilcott, had inspected the homes in each of the four sections of the nliness and neatness. This on a basis of thirty points warded the hon- to the southwest tion with 2160 points, northeast ad 2130 points, southeast 42, and northwest, 18.16. Individ- ual honors were accorded the hor of A. W. Leonard, L. L. Freeman Mrs. J. M. Newlon and M. A. Cum- ins, cach having a perfect next judging will be on August 1, at which time prizes will be to the sections and individ showing the greatest improve of grounds. The association voted the purchase of placards handbills to be used to ad work. 1t was reported Wright has purchased Bridget MeGinty street which will be removed, proving this section of the town The Fairfax County Chapter, D. A R.. was entertained on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wil- liams. with twenty-five members present. Chairmen of the various a tivities of the organization were ap- pointed for the coming year as f. lows: Education work, Mrs. William . Welbourn 3 historic mags Ameri- inter- the nmittee, a perfect score of first place uals ertise this that R from on Church zine. Mr canization, Laura P. Jones; Mrs. H.-W. Poole; relations, Mrs. Tunis liquidation ' and ~ endowment fund, 'Miss Carrie Parker; Ivakota, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence; collecting evolutionary war relics, Mrs. Wil- liam %. McGroarty: rural libraries, Mrs. Alexander Height: correct use of the flag, Mrs. Emil Galt, and geneological research, Miss Alma Mc- Groarty. A steel engraving after Daniel _Huntington' painting of “Mrs. Washington's Reception.” was offefed the chapter through Miss May Ballard. A meeting of the ofii- cial board was arranged for June 19, at the home of Mrs. Peter B. Graef, to complete the vear book. A lunch- eon was given last Saturday at the Ebbitt Hotel by the officers of the chapter in honor of the retiring re- gent, Mrs. Henry W. Petty of Ar- Quick; v XU BB B BB BB GIFTS of JEWELRY lington. ;.. s Mn. v e For the Bride or Graduate We are making a special effort this season to give you the best possible suggestions for gifts appropriate for the events. Prices are exceedingly low for the quality of the merchandise. Consider These Suggestions Watch Bracelets Whito gold-filled, warranted 25 years, 16 jewels; adjusted move- ment. A real bar- gain Richeli gold, a timekeeper; adjusted movement eu Pearls A very famous brand; regu- lar 24-inch strings; bargain at a real this price.. Lady Elizabeth Pearls Guaranteed, pearls; regular 24-in. strands, with beau- tiful lustre. DIAMOND RINGS Blue-white Diamond Rings; fine gem Blue - white, Solitaire Diamond Rings. solid whflo gold 18-kt. mounting. regular $35.00 value. ..oeen.- All Dismonds mmumvmhnfiu‘ 5o 1847 Rogers Silverware 26 pleces: 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 tea- spoons, 1 uugus 50 spoon and cream ladle. Spl KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th st. N. w. Bflw&;n:“-ndc Opposite U. S. Patent Office R o i St e st %“‘%‘W‘&*AW'E % AP T 14-kt, special indestructible 510 Elgin Watches; Special GIN reputation. full - cut S4-carat Blue- white Solitaire Ring with 18-kt white gold lady’s mount- . 525 What $1 Will Buy Sterliny Silver Cake Knife Sheffield Reproduction Bon Bon Dish Sheffield Reproduction and Pepper Set Solid Gold Tie Clasp Solid Gold-front Cuff Links s Salt Gold-filled Open-face Elgin Watches; war- ranted 20 years; very 14-kt. Solid Gold Open-face cellent timekeepers. You know the EL- Watch Bracelets 5 15 solid white guaranteed SR 2 LR X e e o 512 " ! SoBol 25 zaze =, e, b e Solitaire very with hand- white gold PO SRR W e ok Birthstone Rings Ladies' and Men's Solid Gold Rings, in many dif- ferent styles 35.00 SRR and settings. Special.. o bt m‘% ot of Chairman Culver of the civic im-| town | score. | and | ORSE SHOW‘CROWDS AT UPPERVILLE LARGE Summaries of First Events of Three-Day Meet Are Announced by Judges. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., June 14.—Con- sidering the wet weather, the Upper- ville colt and horse show was largely attended Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. The judges were W. Plunket Stewart, Charles K. Harrison, ir., Maj. Henry Leonard, J. Woods Garth, Maj. C. L Scott and Scott Grant. Fol- lowing are the summaries of the first day: Heavy draft mares and foals—¥First, J. M. Crockett; ‘second, C. E. Norman; third, J. M. Crockett! Heavy draft eliops_Finst, C. E. Nor- man: second, C. B. Norm: avy draft two-year-olds—First. (. . . Norman; third, Henry man; second, C. Bunn Hesvy draft threeyearolds—First, C. F. Norman: second, Clifton Simpson; third, C. E. Norman, Heavy dra H four years and over (the Memorial)—First. Prince, hua Fletcher: second, Kill, Roy B. Peyoe: third, Jenny Lynn, C. rinan. Hunier improveinent seariings,’ prises given iy W. L. Goodwin—First, Black 'Boy, Dishman; second, Speckled'Lady tleton; third, E Pure-bred dra ter Simpson. Heavy draft pairs—First, hone: second, C. Heavyweight hunters—First, Primrose. B. Crouch Bros. Hunter improvement. given by W odwin Arthur White; second, third. Brambio Belle, Heavy draft ze given by ¢ Fint, Sine ¥ 1. Pagné third, Mr. McTabb, jr Light weight mares, suitable to produce hunters (prizes given by W. L. Good; First, Northern Light, Raymond Belmont ixians, Frederic McEihone; third, E. G 30 - 3 Frederic McEl suitable to produce Lottie, J. B. Skinner; second, ¥. Dishman; third, Isabell, two-year-olds; First, prizes Bill Langley, Larkspur, S. R. Fred; Charles G. Torner. five years and over (first James A. Buchanan) - Lemmon: ‘wecoud, Koy B. Half-bred mures and foals—First, Frimrose and coit. D. F. Dishman; second, eotry, Eaxil Hall, Lottie and foal, J. B. Skinner. Fourhorse teams—First, Mrs. F. . mon; second, C. E. Norman Remount class, suckling colt. sired by gov ernment stailion--First, Miss C. H. Noland second, Mrx. Walter Norman; third, R. S Peach Hemount First secon Bell Remount class yearling colt: ough American Hemount Jocky Club—First T L. Bell; third, B. F. Dishma; 3 1a hunters- First, Temptatio Hedman: second, Crumpet. Benton st third, Silver Fox, Mrs. Sterling Larraber. Hinters, fouryearolds and under, jumps four feet-First, 3 5. L. Redman; second, The Plains, Vint Hill farms; third, Mountain Top. Benton stables. Lem claxs, mare and suckliog eolt Misx Paint and colt, Miss C. H. Noland; Mrs. Walter Norman; third, L prizes prexented Association by Miss . H. Noi t Kentuc . L. bles; nd Lou- ounties (prizes given by Gen. James fu chanan)—First, leng Shot. Miss Frances R second.’ ¥ Basil Hall; third, Polly Anna, E. Jumpers. open to all phrey and Fure: second, | Marion Du Pont;’ third, Ob | Laogley. Fauquier and Loudos | Dutanes “memorial cup)— First. Middleburg Vint_Hill Farms: second. Doubis Time, Fred eric McElhone; third, Minron, Roger H. Bayly. | doun L. Redma First M iblend. Hum Freak. Mies Miss Eleanor hunters (Col. R. H | VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS and AURORA HILLS. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, June 14| | (Special).—Representing the entire | community, a committee of seventy- [five citizens held a special meeting | Monday evening at the Community | Church House to discuss the school situation. A unanimous vote was cast in favor of the present school site. It was brought out that the | school bonds were voted for by the | people of this district for a school to be erected on the proposed site, and, inasmuch as there are at present approximately 300 families to be taken into consideration, it is be- lieved unlikely that any change will be considered regarding location. H The committee in charge of num- bering the houses for city delivery of | mail reports the work finished. Every | one has . been notified to have | numbers and letter boxes up by Mon- | day so as to eliminate confusion. | The Missionary Society held a| lvnomhl)’ meeting Wednesday evening. | B. . Wagner, Who was the mission- | {ary to Venezuela | eventh Day | speaker. Maj. Hugh who is ill_in Walter Reed Hospital, |is reported much better. Sunday will be the closing day for | the Seventh Day Adventist tam]" meeting. The speakers for the day | are Fred lee, 9 am. Dr. W. H. Miller, medical pervisor of the | Washington Sanatorium, 10:30, and | | at night a speaker who always draws | 4 crowd, Elder Westbrook representing Adventists, the the was, Allen of Aurora Hills, —Special Nesco Perfect Oil Cook Stove, all sizes and styles, practical demonstration on third floor; two-burner, nnA high $ l 7.35 stand Family Scales Black ecnameled: capacity 25 pounds. by ounces. sl.so Guaranteed oy WARRENTON. WARRENTON, Va., June 14—A flower show will be held Tuesday, June 17, in the lower room of the War- renton Library by the Warrenton Garden Club and Flower Club. There will be nine classes, entries being open to all with a prize and ribbons in each class. The Warrenton Pony Club will hold gymkhana races at the Horse Show grounds, June 20, at 2:30 p.m., for the benefit of the Warrenton Library. The events will be an animal race, Gretna Green race, thread and needle race, ball race, water race, musical posts, spoon and potato, Victoria cross, and week end race. Prizes will be given in all events. The Black Horse Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will present to the county a portrait of the late Judge Edward S. Turner to be hung in tl t‘ courthouse presentation and unveiling to take place Friday, July 11. The portrait was painted by Mr: N. G. Duncan. The courthouse al- ready contains a number of paintin of former judges and prominent Jaw yers of the county, including a full- jength portrait of Chief Justice Mar. shall and one of James Keith for many vears judge of the court of ap- peals, Richmond, Va. The Plains Gun Club held a shoot Saturday at Ravenscroft, when the members scored in the following or- der: S. H. Carter, Dr. Mason, J. H. S e e Moming, Thomas U Dudley, jr., Mr. Howison, Capt. J. @, Beverley, Aldrich Dudley, Aldrich jr. Officers were all re- sircuit court closed its term, George Patham Fletcher on the bench. The grand jury found indictments against Frank Webster and Winfrey M. Ashby, felony. Travis Leigh Fletcher qualified and was admitted to practice at this bar R. C. Daniel was appointed guard- fan for Stanley, Maggie. Clayton and Welby Hooe, minor children of Daniel and Minnie Hooe ‘Annie Franklin Foley chose R. Melntyre as her guardian. Cornwell was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Marshall district road board Brook Lee, on trial for forgery, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, the sentence being suspended for five years during good behavior. Robert Johnson was found guilty of second degree murder and se tenced to twelve years in the tentiary. Landon Lambert was tried on two indictments under the prohibition law and given a fine of $50 and one month in jail, threc months to be added in case of non-payment of fine A number of civil cases and tax cases were disposed of and others continued to the September term of court. The will of Mrs. Elosia B. Timberlake was admitted to probate. A peni- Marriage licenses have been issued this week to Milton G. Smith and | Miss Maude W. Barron of Remington | and Julian G. Altman and Miss C. D Devers of The Plains | W, »f Arlington County | has been appointed town sergeant of Warrenton and is now here assisting in the work. He will take entire charge July 1. when Gilbert Cockrel present official, will leave. Mr. has had long experience as special policeman and is well recommended The board of supervisors of Fau- quier County and the county school board held their regular meetings | here Thurs 12 Why two hesrcoe ill e You wfllwant this Typewriter and Office Supply Co. anges Prices— Bargains While They Last THIRD FLOOR WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS Solid hardwood, white cnamel lined, all parts re- movable, solid brass hardware, 3-door style; $33 ,75 ice capacity, 75 1bs, Household Reirigerator, solid hardwood, white enamel lined; ice capac- $ 1 3 ,50 ity, 35 lIbs; top-icing style ...... Nursery Refrigerators and Water Coolers, with D3 o 7 3 nickel faucet Blue-Flame OQil Cook Stove, With 3 Burners, Guaranteed, $9.75 SPECIALS ON SECOND FLOOR Garbage Can, galvanized iron. with nght fitting cov- 45C ers Jennette Ice Cream Freezer, galvanized iron, 2q! s] 00 size .. Aluminum Per'olator, nicely polished; 4-cup $l 00 o Folding Steel Porch Gates; green fin- ished 1924—PART 1 CONTRACTS FALSE, MILK WAR CHARGE Dairymen at Frederick Reply to Injunction Suit, Hitting Pro- ducers’ Body. Special Dispateh fo The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 14.—Ac- cusing officers of the Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers’ Association of misrepresentation in encouraging Frederick County dairymen to sign contracts, controlling the marketing of milk, W. A. Simpson, Washington milk distributor, and Sidney A. Angle- berger, Thomas Grimes, S. I Lington and Mrs. D. A, Darr, this county, ves- terday filed answers to an injunction petition asking the court to force dairymen to live up to contracts. In reply to charges of the associa- tion the defendants claim that the contracts were obtained through fraud and by misrepresentation, ren- dering them unenforceable. Eighty per cent of the dairymen of this “county are under contract to market their product through asso- clation channels. The action of the court on the petition for an injunc- tion will in a large measure deter- mine the success of the attempt at co-operative marketing of milk pro duced in Frederick County. Simpson on May 1 concluded his agreement with the association to de- duct 10 per cent per month broker- age from each check of each as - tion shipper. The association imme- diately withdrew all contract dairy- men from Simpson, leaving an unor- ganized field of 20 per cent from which Simpson could draw his supply Due to the unusual increase in duction of milk at this time, the tempted boycott of Simpson did materially affect the supply of miks he draws from this county. Cancer Deaths Decreasing. Special Dispatch to The Ntar. BALTIMOR June 14.—Mortality from cancer in Maryland is on rease, in the opinon of Dr. Joseph Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins Uni- rsity, international authority on the Stat: death 100,000 only six citie: tics show rate from Baltimore with a cancer— per 1 smaller than this. Many a successful business has been built on a foundation of Star Want the | FORESTVILLE. FORESTVILLE, Va., June 14—Spe- cial).—The Children's day services at Arnon M. E. Church last Sunday were attended by a large crowd and a gen- erous collection was taken up for church missions. | Elsie Tavenner, Evgenia and |beth Pearson, Glenn and Roife Lorena and Virginia Rodgers, dred Arnold, Mary Watson, Pauline and Nellie Mofret, Walker, Gertrude Bazzle, Louise {Bernard Darne, Vernon Louise Follin, Lucille Rachel ~Wyant, Leslic I Mitchell Reed, Daisy H Pauli and Garland Hendrick took part in the program. The church services at Salem M. P. Church on Sunday morning abandoned in order to permit members to attend the day exercises at Arnon Church | short session of the Sunday was held and several members ceived gold pins as a reward perfect attendanee for ome year. Most of the members of Mrs. Win tom’s class were given a gold wre: signifying perfect attendance years. The Children's salem Church will held on Su day morning, June 22, with Mrs. Mark Gallahan, Annie Cornwell lene Follin as the committee rrangements ake part include Bessie and Fr ‘an Patten; Albert, Sidney and Dorc thy Follin, Leigh and Roland Sanders; Ruth, Marian, Perry and Thomas Winston, Henry Shroy. Vivian and Wilson Tucker; Margaret, Evelyn and eorge Oliver, Bertie Dickey Miller, James Bradford and rimes Announcement a play, entitled Nowherg,” will Cox, Mil- Ethel, Freda Ball, nham, A re day be exercises at Heler has been made th “The Other Side be presented in F stville’ this summer, with th lowing cast: Kathryn and Eolene | Follin, Annie and George Cornwell, Norman Bradford, Helen Preston idna Dickey, Pauline Moffett, Vi inia Rodgers, Robert Walker A chorus of several girls who be introdu in songs and dar The play written by George Cornwell Mrs. Vernon Bradford has been en- tertaining Mrs adys Thompsc and her sister, Miss E Washington, at her home th Evelyn Follin, young daugh Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Follin Washington hospital recover an operation for the removal of | sils and adenoids a4 was | Belgian Ccngo leads the official jour- | nal of the American Chemical Society to protest against possil Dorothy, Hazel and Presgraves, Millard, ksler, were the Children's school for | th | for two and on ‘The children who will Lee | 21 Berwyn-Branchville.” BRANCHVILLE, June 14 (Special) —The spectal election held last Mon, day for incorporating _Berwy Branchville, and a part of Danic Park, resulted in defeat of the m: ure, 184 voting against, and &4 incorporation. Children's day exercises are b held this morning in the Presb Sunday School, Berws 180 in Methodist Church, Branchville, ginning at 10 o'clo The_local schools will June 20, with exercises of certificates on Thursda at the Berwyn Presbyterian nasium. On Tuesday evening, June 24, Methodist Churoh will hold a festival in the grove adjoining the churck A band concert will be a featt the evening. On Sunday, June 29, the Regester will preach at the Church. Miss Jessie Miller, who has reside with her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Nevius fo( al years, left on Thursday for 4 weeks' ' visit Ler home in inerd, Minn. Smith, _eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Smith who has been seriously il a_ hos pital in Washington, 13 reported eut of danger. Littie Lec Bowie, whn was struok by an automobile wh delivering p: s b and 50 seriously that for, & while his life was despaired of, is also reported to be impr Sibley Hospita DECATUR HEIGHT Md ans the d evenl & 24, the Rev. E.P. Methodls| ving June presiden DECATUR HEIGH ond (Special).—Ray | ache of the Parent-T named the follow men for the be school on the school & Ice cream, N. O. Brighan M. Payne; girls’ club tabl Brigham; soft drinks, Harry cakes, Mrs. W. R. B Heights, and Mrs. | Bladensburg: 1 Misses Hand, ¥ kave charge of the Representative and Mr of Indiana w ,and Mrs. C. E. Bu W. R. Beattie of this ficial of the T° B Agriculture ly inspec mental farm, | Members | Fousekeer ting 1 for the M= Mr Lotmar cer in near of the rs' Club the home ham. Mrs. D. L dale, who has bee class, was presented a gif ation of her serv at Mrs & Unbleached SHEETING 6 Yds., 45¢ Good_grade. close Is_woven. free from imperfections At dressinz. Only 12 sards to customer. 39c Table OILCLOTH Regularls 45 inches wide, in plain white only, subiect 4o Tripertection: wh at a savin lace, satin- Dress Linen A firmly-woven. fast-color fabric, warra misses or children; blue, rose, helio, ete. 80-Square-Count, High-Grade 35c Percale Very finely woven, stripes_on biue grounds, rds. gusranteed fast Your unrestricted choice of simeres, etc., in sizes 32 to 50 ar $2.50 Crepe de Chine Envelopes, $1.59 Good qualjts: flesh. pink. orchid, dte., with lace or satin yokes: full cut $1.50 Girls' Princess Slips, 89c Fine quality pink nainsook. with beautiful lace tops. Sizes 4 to 16 years. 39c Misses’ Bloomers, 29¢ Of pink batiste or erepe: elastic waist or knee; all full: cut sizes, 14 fo i¥. 0dd Lot Women's Corsets, 59c Of good qualits pink contil high grade: sold frum $1 $37 o small wizes only. e Satin Camnolu, 69c Of fine washable satin beantifol lace or wtin tops: waist: all sizes. Gingha neatly Special of 300 Wome Pumps foris Brown, Black Cut-out 3to 5. Little Tots" Dresm, 49¢ colos gingham, 1 fiyle: pink 1 69c Window SHADES quality material cluded are garments of georgette, flowered georgette combined with Yard-Wide, Shrunk From 40-Inch in’a full lime of colors and also plain orster white 40-inch Fine, Sheer White 39¢ Organdy- The 1des! fabric for graduation or summer frocks for women, sheer, transparent grade colors, for shirts, waists, etc. $1.98 Women'’s 36 to 54 Dresses, Sl 19 $1 Gingham Panty Dresses, 59¢ Girls® 29¢ 32-Inch GINGHAM Mill_lenghts of fine 39c . green o ecrn wed rollers: clath im- not fuil length minghum, for $10, $12.95 and $16.75. Now . . Ihrifty women will take full advantage of this remarkable offering of beautiful timely dresses that arc just the thing for summer wear and are g of half or more. Fashioned of they are well tailored face cantons, canton crepes, etc. 69c nted pure Irish linen, Closely-woven, hemmed with 3-incl 25¢ A beautiful variet: and seenic effects, | fons, ete also in colors of 19¢ in a variety of Lengths 2 to Two-thread, Heavs for §1 our entire stock of serges, worsted 1d necessary alterations frec in seyersl Fasteolor | Cheek 206 _ Good ity on dresses. ete “losely-woven light ~ grounds m ‘made. June Graduation Sale of PUMPS AND OXFORDS 295 1 purchase. Sale pairs of Young Low-at Strap & and Lace Ox. Tlack and Gray Patent Trim Low heel Satin, White Canvas and Patent Pumps, low Cul Welt_0; Tieels. SPECIAL Children's Tan Play day Slippers and Ox fords, strictly _soli leather: some paten and green leather in lot Sizex 6 to 11 and 111, Tarquard, overplaid and 50c Heavy Quality Bath Towels borders. hemmed ends. §15.75 Felt-Base Rugs, $9.49 Dunolenm Felt-base Rags attractiv : at a saving of $6.26 New Shirting Percale, 84c blouses, and Panel Strap sizes A «m.nr_zx_xrm:y 16 6x9-ft. Imported | Ej GRASS RUGS $2.49 steneiled ¢ Lrown oc Neatly desizrs 15c ar the very nobbiest and highest and beautifully trimmed All in the newest, airi breeziest summer models, and in sizes 16 to 44, for woman or n 81x90 Perfect Bleached ;—‘ Seamless Sheets 98(! n-finish _sheoting muslin. hand hem. Perfect. Limited suppl 1 25¢ Yard-Wide New Cretonnes ¥ of patterns, irciud ight or dark groun. 3ac Special, Gie, Bleached Turkish Towel Size 26x46 inches. Real Selling in This Great Sale of MEN’S FINE WOOLEN SUITS $20.00 Suits. .......$10.00|/$35.00 Suits........$17.50 $25.00 Suits. .......$12.50|$40.00 Suits. .......$20.00 $30.00 Suits. .......$15.00/$50.00 Suits. .......$25.00 50c Mercerized Vests, 35¢ Highly mercerized Bwise rib. in by tops; all sizes e de. $1 Women's Union Suits, 59: Double extra sizes Swirs rib: _fubular 1 shell knee: izes 46 16-Button Pure Silk Gloves, 98¢ Women's Fine Silk Gleves in ‘white, black, mode. gray. ete.; donble finger tips; ali sizes to_S15 22x42 Honeycomb Towels, 25¢ Extra _quality, fast.col blue border: for tath cr face vers abeorhent $1 Broad Back Silk Hose, 49¢ : wide seam beige. gray. lisle tops; all aqual ;" for xfords. in dot | nude, ete.; sizes! $2.50 24x24 Hemmed Diapers, $l 49 Al ready dogen in At only $1