Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925. == ————— ville; Miss Mary Ella Robey, Fairland;| The annual May procession of St.|the church choir, was a pleasing fea-|by his wife, formerly Miss Alice| Miss Gladys Linten and Albert Be- - Leaves Bureau of Mines | [Miss Leona Veirs, Takoma Park, and|yary’s Cathelic Church, Rockville, [ ture. Brooke of Sandy Spring, and the fol- | craft, both of the vielnity of Tair- || MeCormick Medical . Glasses Fitted s Elizabeth Dickerson, Dickerson. | 6 > | "A community memorial service was|lowing children: Mrs. Frederick Mc- | s . 2 Graduate ; 2 was held vesterday afternoon. Miss e ; land, were married In Washington a - 'he winners in the contest among | Mary Fisher win May aueen” and 5| held in the Presbyterian Church at|Reynolds and Harold B. Stabler of rfro tnarried o ; Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh |jarge number of boys and girls, all | <ensington ves .| Washington and Mrs. George Worth ago, and are on honeymoon. . . = grades are: Robert Kly of Kensing-|,rettily attired, were in line. Follow- . A. Heavene 's |of Coatesville, Pa. The funeral took | A large number of the members of Eyesight Specialist D fon, first prize, $5; Miss Elizabeth | e the ssion benediction was hodist Churc . ! plaee vesterday afternoon from the ge, No. 30, and Re- e s et Montgomery, Rockville, second, $2; o the sermon was by Rev. Robert At-|Friends’ Meeting House, Sandy Mo it Siso oF Brigh ‘ d G Bts. Sobert Boown, Tkoma Pri, thisd S50 0 e 0 ot {:,,‘,,“::i‘:,',’uj“ | kinson, pastor of the church. A large | Spring, burlal being in the cemetery : Handea 14°% bo Miss Caroline Bosworth, Bethesda. | program was rendered by the church | humber of the members of the Ken- nearby. Mr. Stabler w on of the ices atith et caist Clibch | fourth, $1, and Miss Elizabeth Oden,|choir under the direction of Mr: . - late James Stabler of Spring. | 4t Woodside. Rev. Ralph D. Smith, . £ 7 g 2 Han Bethesda, fifth, §1. Misses Maud Wil'| Blandy. \d veterans of the Civil, Spanish- |~ A¢ the last meeting of the son.| tha fawtar, preschod Awnings Made to Order Will Take Engineers’ Insti- : son, Rockville, and Pauline Counsel-| 'The annual procession of St. Mar- erica nd World Wars were|,f the Wednesday Club of the Sandy | Nathan 1, one of the oldest res . % = a\un, ];nmfimr, u;mdu;wm l*‘l‘:x‘un. Ta-|tin’s Church, Gaithersburg, also k 3 & |u‘v:~r‘|;:,lo.’\ V'h\vP ulM;Z"pI Spring neignborhood officers to serve |dents of Colesville district, died at| and Repalred— o i ety ] oma Park, received honorable men- sterday afternoon, with a large as rendered by a la vear were elected, as follows: [his home at Bartonsville, aged 82 i and ¥ = tute Office—Record With i | tion. number of little folks participating. | choir resident, Mrs. Samuel S. Bond; |3 afier o bfiet Hliness. Ho 15| mermcoil ol R b Samharoeptionally The prizes were donated by Janet|Rev. J. S. O v, pastor of the church,| James P. Stabl 5 vears old, a e president, ] irvived by his wife and three chil- | during work and no delays. Phone U. S. Excellent. d Montgomery Chapter, Daughters of [conducted services following the pro-[native of Sandy Sprin d for many | secretary, M dren—Mrs wrles Duvall, . Mrs. | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO the American Revolution, of this|cession. The floral decorations were ! ye: ity, died |urer, Miss Sallie P. Brooke; director, | Southy Carroll and Joseph Beall, all county. elaborate and the music, rendered by Mrs. Ronald V. Mills. of Burtonsville 714 13th St. N'W. Main 5373-5374 Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of the “United States Bureau of Mines, today handed his formal resignation to retary Work of the Interior Depa ment, to take effect July 1, with the beginning of the new fiscal year. i , Dr. Bain is to become chief secre- ? f the Americ ns 7 See Our Ot}] r to F. F. Sharpless 5 will continue his residence in Was (4 ot Remien e B A R A R el N e R T on Pages 13, 14, 15 BEGINNING TOMORROW—SEMI-ANNUAL r from Januar rmation until the y ion assumed office. alled During War. «d upon first to 1t in an impor TRy R PR it '€ the war ddys.| ROCKVILLE, Md, J ¢ { . < the Far |ciall—The winners of th v con- c syndicate, in- |tests among public school pupils i it e Montgomery County on the life, char- N : harge of ade- |acter and activities of Gen. Richard oductio ¢ essential war | Montgomery, for whom this county Wt to the director | Was named, have just been announced. Niceh In the contest among pupils the first 3 ol The Six-Day Sale That Washington Never Forgets there he rett after Dr. I. G. Cottrell the fixed nitrogen laboratory of had Alexine Windham of rland, while “hristopher of Gaithers 1 captured the fourth prize, Poole: by President Wilson to ac % e == cancy, and when President Harding | | :—E v e i e Conden e o) o= pointment. Was Chicago Graduate. | : Plymouth or Dr. B : om the Uni- | . 1896, went West and had extensive ex- t ite | perience as a mining engineer, besides | recognition. a oles He today that he is leaving the Bureau of Mines with great personal SEWED ON — AND regret at breaking his associations in the Interior Department, where he has During the vears that he has been u er an official of the Interior Department, | work in connection with the leasing H l of public lands has been added to the eels duties of the Bureau of Mines. He has For this week also been deeply inter velopment of s: -in-r r s | Half Sol conservation an ber Heels at of helium gas. low price of— All work guaranteed. NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR FACTORY 403 11th St. N.W. Va.. to Have New Hospital and $50,000 Dormitory. Paul | 2 al School ended with the awarding of diplomas to 21 high school graduates and teachers’| certificates to four candidates for | you feel top normal professional and 3 pormaly al and nine elemen- | o’theworld. Visitors were present from several 2, i ood! States. Tk nencement address | It's gloriouily good! was by R >v. R. C. Jett, Bishop | Full of wonderful 0 Tucker, president of the board, award- | pep-giving elements. ed the diplomas and pronounced the Children love this benediction Announcement was made of a Vir. e) cereal. ginla campaign to raise $15,000 to neny Ready enable the school to balance its bud. to serve. Your grocer L] zet and secure other funds promised conditionally ns for immediate has PEP. grection of a I al, for which Col. | 9, h ] John D. Letche; $10, | memorfal to his wife, for years | president of the Woman's Auxilia Southern Virginia, and the early SRR lbepoy IN THIS OPPORTUNITY WEEK Special At Selinger’s! 100 Pairs Candlesticks vent Reproduction ek Sl = Fourth Floor - $ ;I 085 & The Materials: oA . - 5 P : 4 £ _ The Colors: Hairbraid Hals Whites 3 Leghorn Hals £ ; A Pair ; Silk Crepe Hals 3 AN : Sand—Wood Regular $8.50 Value Transparent Hats \ DN SIS Conch Shell Here it is! The ideal wed- T 5 N i i it affeta Hats 4 : A ff i S production Dutch silver, 10 Bengaline Hats ifm'hes iv'; height and as use- 1] ! tal. . W m”n%n o rattn (aakkor Ribbon Hats show finger marks. T 3 A I d 0 o~ £ ndian Orange : Felt Hats \ P For One Week Only The very size of the value limits this opportunity to one week only. 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