Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1926, Page 12

THE SUNDAY § TAR, WASHINGTO. { D. C JULY 4, 1926—PART 1 BYRD APPOINTEES ARE YOUNGER MEN Maj. Robertson, World War Veteran, Heads Virginia Game Commission. ®pecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va July 3.—~Gov. Byrd is adhering to his general policy ©of naming young men for the various posts of responsibility as heads of the departments under his control, and when there is a chance he selects men who have been active with the World War. He named Maj. A. Willis Robert- son of Lexington,a former State Sena- tor and a World War veteran, as head of the State Game Commission. Maj. Robertson will have the task of gelecting the secretary of the com- niission, and this will prove difficult. There are three outstanding as- nirants for the post—M. D. Hart, for years connected with the department; W, rus, also connected with the department, and Charles B. Cooke, sportsman, and for yvears owner of the Evening Journal of this city. Methodists to Meet. Announcement is made that the Methodist conference of Virginia will open in Norfolk October 13. at which time Bishop Collins Denny of this city will preside for the first time as the designated Bishop of Virginia Second Auditor Rosewell Page has sent_out checks for $2,971,740 to the several countles which had advanced money for the bullding of highwa: the roads having been taken over by the State. The money was loaned under what was known as the Robert- son act. the localities advancing the money in order to build roads, and this is being returned to the holders of the certificates, indicating the amount of money advanced. The city of Rich- miond advanced money to the extent of $530,000 for roads in the counties hereabouts, and this will be the largest amount paid to any one cis with Norfolk County receiving $5 000 from the same source. Business Geuerally Suspends. When the doors closed in the banks and financial institutions this after- noon it was noted that there would be | mo attempt to resume business until ‘Tuesday morning, the celebration of July Fourth taking place on Monday. At the noon hour today there was a general exodus of people to the coun- try and to the seashore, where the period of two days will be enjoyed in recreation—fishing, dancing, boating, swimming and loafing. There is to be no formal celebration here, but the Thomas Jefferson cere- monies at Charlottesville will serve to attract a very large number of the people of Richmond and the country at large. LYON PARK. LYON PARK. Va., July 3 (Special). —Louis Carl, secreta reasurer of the Community Center, in an inter- view vesterday, stated that the enter- tainment und tireworks display to be | given Monday in the recreation park | will be the most elaborate community display held anywhere around Wash- | ington. A large sum of money has been contributed by citizens and the committee journeyed to Baltimore to insure the purchase of an unusual selection of both aerial and set pieces. There will be a short entertainment feature beginning about 7 o'clock p.m., followed by the fireworks dls- play lasting about two hours, after which the new community house will Le thrown open for dancing. Refresh- ments will be served by a committee of women of which Mrs. H. B. Har- tung is chalrman. Wilson Tolford Is general chalrman in charge of all ar- rangements. An invitation to all the residents of Arlington County Is ex- tended. The bridge and 500 luncheon given by the Council of the Girl Scouts of | Lyon Park last Wednesday in the ! community house was successful Short addresses outlining the activi- ties and aims of the Girl Scout move- | ment were made by Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay, jr. Commissioner for the Girl Scouts of the District of Col- umbia, Mrs. Gerrit F. Miller, active in the Day Camp of Girl Scouts. and | Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings. Neb., | president of the Nebraska Federation | of Women's Clubs, i ©Other prominent women in attend- ance included Mrs. William Wolfe | Smith, president of the National Lea- gue of Pen Women for Washington; Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw, presi dent of the Renshaw School of Speech; Miss Gertrude Erisman. a writer and teacher of note. who is en route to Europe Yor a year's travel and study; Mrs. Charles D. Hamel, Mrs. Philip Clark of Boston, Mrs. O. B. Burtness, wife of Representative Burtness of North Dakota; Mrs. Alexander Wet. more, Mrs. Theodore Knappen, Mrs. Mason Nicholson, great-great-grand- daughter of Thomas Jefferson; Mrs. Ashton C. Jones, Mrs. Lowell B, | Wright and many others. The Community Center of Lyon Park is planning a_theater benefit party to Kelth's. Joseph Haley is chairman in charge. i BALLSTON. BALLSTON, Va., July 3 (Special).— At the regular meeting of the Balls- ton Volunteer Fire Department the following were electe Chief, Frank Biggs: depuly Clarence Cumberland: lieute: T. Alllson: fire marshal, Charles M- Carthy. Directors are Howard Smoot, president. Jack Rogers, vice presiden J. E. Crack, secretary: Dee Prigmore, treasurer: Frank Vitale, Iugene Pavne and E. B. Spencer. H chief, t. John The auxilliary of the fire depart- ment met Tuesday «t the engine house, and reports were made by com- mittees in charge of booths during the recent carnival A membership drive will be in charge of Mrs. Cath- erine Rogers, Mrs. Maude Crump and Mrs. Stella Smoot. There will be a {of Supervisors {outing at_Woodlawn July special meeting July 13. Parents and teachers of the primary department of the Ballston Presby- terlan Sunday School met with Mrs. Helen Hays Thursday to perfect plans for the primary picnic to be held on the church lawn July 14. Mrs, Edith Rogers, Mrs. Henry R. Maxey, Mrs. Myrtle Conklin and Mrs. Lewis Moore are in charge of the children. The teachers of the Sunday school met Thursday to muke plans for the regular picnic to be held at n Echo July 24. Arrangements have been made for the children both going and coming. Newly elected officers of the Chris- tian Endeavor Society are: President, Caldwell Kendrick; vice president, Mrs. Milton Kerns; secretary, Miss Mary Gilbert; treasurer, Walter Croson; missionary treasurer, Mrs. Jonh Brown; pianist, Miss Virginia Mikesell. The leader for Sunday eve- ning will be Mrs. Kernes, and the music is under supervision of the Misses Evelyn and Cora Hilleary. There will be a special call meeting »of the Ballston Citizens’ Assoclation Tuesday evening at Scout Hall. Mea: ures for widening and improving Wilson boulevard wili be completed. The addition to the Post Ofice Building is about completed, and will he occupled by H. D. Coffman as a real estate of There more work- ing space imgie the post office, and over 100 new B@mes have been added. CLARENDON, Va., July 3 (Special). —Conforming to the law, residents of Arlington County are preparing for a “safe and sane’ observance of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The {law has put a ban on the sale and use of fireworks, and if any noise crackers are set off tomorrow or Monday it s safe to say that the celebrants will assure themselves that none of the county officers are within hearing dis- tance. The outstanding feature of the county's observance of Independence day will take place at the ‘Washing- ton and Lee High School tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when the Arlington County School l-‘!deruli‘on will present a patriotic program. The committee in charge, headed- by Ster. ling Moran, former president of the federation, is putting forth every el- fort to make the exercises worth while for the many residents, who are plan- ning to forego their usual holiday trips and visits to natlonal shrines, to attend the County’'s celebration. The high school will be the recip- jent of three flags, two American flags and one State flag. The first Stars and Stripes will be presented by Howard A. Smoot, senior past coun- cllor of Ballston Council, Jr. O. U. A M., in behalf of that organization, and will be ralsed to a flagstaff on the school's athletic field. The other, for use in the school 1ud£lo(x"l\]l;n;‘;‘\ai‘l‘l‘:.e )y the Cherrydn s s Smythe Wal- D. A. I, Mvs. Thoma! ; 1is. regent. to make the I)I:P“P.HI.AUIY . Mrs, C. 1. Crump, past State coun- cilor of the Daughters of Americd will present the State flag on hehnH" of the Hallston (‘uum‘(l.rbauuh(ers ‘\L America. G. Samuel Warner for X\.[ne Cherrydale Council, Jr. 0. U. A M, will present a Bible ¢ liam S. . Mcshea, member - county school board will represent the hool in acceptance of the flages, While Prof. Fletcher lemp, county superintendent of schools will accept the Bible. Senator Ball a Speaker. i state Senator Frank L. Ball and Fr:lfi\l( \. Sanderson, deputy .Smte councilor, Jr. O. A. M, are an- nounced as the principal speakers The exercises will open with a con- cert by the U. S. Cavalry Band 0{ Fort Myer. Invocation will be by Rev. George G. Culberson, pastor of the Ballston Presbyterian Church. Yort Myer will send & detachment of jts men with a cannon to fire salutes %o the flag. A music program to 1nd- clude solos by Mrs. B. D. Shreve n‘r\x others will be in charge of Harold ..l, Brown of Cherrydale. ‘Benediction will be by Rev. Dr. Halloway, pastor of the Cherrydale Methodist ‘hurch. Both the county's high sr{lmola— the George Mason and the “sshlng: ton and Lee—and the elementary sehools at Clarendon and Cherrydale will be used as summer schools and will be opened for a six to eight week period Wednesday morning, according to announcement by County School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp. The Classes at George Mason Wwill be in charge of Harry Mason, jr. princi- pal; those at Washington and Lee with 8. P. Varglerslice, principal in charge, those at Clarendon u}lder Mrs. E. B. Ellis and those at Cherrydale under Miss Catherine Elliott. ARLINGTON COUNTY NEWS to the school. Wil-| of the| Announcement i made that Sena- tor Ball, Harry K. Green, commis- sloner of revenue and Willlam L. Rrazz, chalrman of the county Demo- cratic committee have been appointed members of o committee to represent the governor in problems affecting the State before the national park and planning commission. Using the motto of the organiza. tion, rvice,” as his subject, R. E. Plymale, president of the Arlington County Civic Federation, guest of honor at the organization meeting of the Arlington County Monarch Club last night in Clarenden Citizens' Hall, stated that with Arlington County on the eve of great development, the creation of the club comes at an op- portune time. The club can render invaluable service to the county in realization of “its wonderful oppor- tunities,” Mr. Plymale declared. Mitchell Elected President. Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, who has served as temporary chairman, was elected the club's first president, Other electlons resulted as follow: William P. Ames, first vice president; Arthur C. Millan, second vice presi- dent: Dr. J. A. Boston, third vice president; Rev. George H. Fielding, treasurer; R. Bleakley James, secre- tary, and W. Thomas French, counsel. Addresses also were made by Clar- ence R. C, Ahalt, national president; C. Cayior, national secretary; J. E. spaulding, national treasurer: Maj. H. W. Cutler, president of the Monarch Club of Washington: Willlam J. In- gram, supervisor from Arlington dis- trict, and William J. May of Alexan- dria. The charter of the club was pre- | sented by C. J. Meetze, national vice president. The meeting was preceded by a dinner. The regular monthly meeting ot the Arlington County Civic Federation will be held at the Court House Tues- day evening. Many questions of vital interest will be presented. according to President Plymale, who urges a full attendance. Anna Feltman was_elected nd of Clarendon Rebekah 28, at the fourth annual Lodge meeting of the organization Tuesday o night in Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Eula Clements was elected vice grand Mrs. Margaret Myers, treasurer, Mr Mary Miller, mistress of robes, Ira L. Brashears, degree director. The new officers will be installed by Mrs. Mary O'Halloran, district deputy president, July 12. To Attend Exercises. Members of Cherrydale Council. No. 11, Daughters of America, will meet at Firemen's Hall tomorrow afternoon and go in a body to the ith of July exercises to be held at the Washing- ton and Lee High School at 0 o'clock. The Cherrydale Volunteer Fire De- partment will benefit by a play en- titled “Molly's Way,” to be given by the Waushington Dramatic Club Thursday evening in Firemen’'s Hall, under auspices of the Woman's Aux- iliary of the department. Announce- ment is made that a blind veteran from Walter Reed Hospital will sing several solos between the acts. Tickets are 50 cents. MERRIFIELD. MERRIFIELD, Va., July 3 (Spe- al)—Mrs. Ella Walker of Merrifield Monday morning at the age of 1% She was buried in the Oakton Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. e hstvived by her husband, William Walker, and an adopted son. She had lived in Merrifield and Woodburn all e. e e adies’ Ald of Merrifield Meth- odist Church South has purchased new window shades for the church and a new carpet for the aisle from the front door to the pulpit. Mrs. Robert Cander, treasurer of the Merrifield Improvement Associa- tion, has sent a check for $200 to County Treasurer F. W. Huddleson, representing the money raised by the assoclation and the residents for the improvement of Prosperity avenue. This money will be matched, dollar for dollar, by the county. The Board at next Wednesday's meeting will call for bids for work on oad. N o telle Burke, district home dem- onstration agent, leaves today for Tthaca, N. Y., where she will take a course at Cornell six-week Sumer University Mrs. D. J. Garber of Accotink will be the dclegate from the Fairfax County Women's Advisory Council to the State meeting of Advisory Coun. cils and the Virginia Homemakers ‘Association, in connection with the farmers' institute at Blacksburg this month. Mr. Garber will represent the Men's Advisory Council. : The Woodlawn Community Club has this week sent to Mrs. E. D. Vesbury a check for $5 as its con. tribution toward the year's salary of the home demonstration agent. At the July ting of the Board of Supervisors Wednesday it will be de- cided whether the county can assum the responsibility of financing this work. Fifty clubs of Fairfax County embers of the 4-H Fairtax C will hold an 5 to 9, in- -lusive. The course is under the gerr- ;r‘:l\l direction of Miss Lucy Steptoe, home demonstration agent, who will be assisted by Miss Hallle Hughes of Blacksburg, State Girls’ Club leader; Dr. Willlam P. Caton, health officer of the county; Miss Nellie Nevitt of Lorton, Mrs. M. M. Payne of Vienna, Miss Hope Fleming of Round Hill, Loudoun County; Miss Gladys Win- fleld of Fairfax, Miss Rosamund Burke of Burke, Miss Mae Yancey and Miss Grace Steptoe of L pt‘hbur Mrs. R. C. Zink, Mrs. Sarah Cox, Mi Fleanor Enright, Mrs. J. 0. Curtis, Miss Taylor and Miss Harrison of Woodlawn and Miss Hazel Doak and Miss Heien Quigg of Clifton. Tn addition to instruction along practicul lines, a great deal of time {will Le given to organized recreation The general program for all five days includes rising bell at 30, setting-up exercises at 7, break. fast at 7:30, chapel exercises at 8, dinner and quiet hour at 12:30 to 2, athletics at 4 to ‘5, rest at 5 to 6, supper at 6, vespers at 7, recreation at 7:30 to 9:30, and lights out at 10. On Tuesday and Wednesday ‘mornings classes in canning and nature study will be given by Miss Hughes, and on health by Dr. Caton; Tuesday, from 2 to 4, instruction in basketry; Wed- nesday afternoon, basketry and an llustrated talk on milk by Miss En- and pl : day morning Miss Hughes Tt T e ervice and setting and more in- will talk on table 1n the afternoon tails will be studied and the final bas- ¢ instructions received. Friday el be visitors' day, to which ail rents and friends are invited. The + ehildren will present a program, start- 1 at 10:30, and & basket lunch will b‘;‘s&r\'ed at noon. The expenses of club members amount to $3.50 each. Cabin John to Celebrate. A celebration has been arranged by the Cabin John Park Citizens’ ’Asso- ciation tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock on the lawn adjoining Junior Order Hall at Cabin John Park. The cele- pration will follow a business meeting of the association at 7 o'clock. is R. King, secretary of the as- sociation, announced today that all residents of Montgomery County will be welcome to the celebration, which will include a fire works display wund patriotic _selections by the Potomac Maryland Band. Refreshments will bé available at the grounds. ® VIENNA VIENNA. Va., July 3 (Special).—At a recent meeting of Fairfax Count Chapter, D. A. R, Mrs. Edwin §. Bethel of Vienna was appointed par- liamentarian and Mrs. George Rucker of Clarendon, chaplain. Chairmen of the committees for the chapter vear, 1926-1927, were appointed as follows: Historic spots, Mrs. Katherine Wal- ters of Washington: magazine, Mrs. Ashton Jones of Clarendon: publicity, Mrs. Harry Keyser of Falls Church educational work, Mrs. Franklin Wil- liams of Vienna: Americanization, Mr Elsle Poole of Clarendon; Ivakota Mrs, Cassius M. Lawrence of Hern- don; Revolutionary War relics, Miss Ada Rhodes; rural libraries, Mrs. Alex- ander Haight of Ballston; correct use of flag, Mrs. Alexander Galt of Hern. don; genealogical research, Mrs. Quincy A. Gates of Washington: visit. ing, Miss Mary Huntington of Wash- ington, and preservation of wild flow- ers and native evergreens, Mrs. Wil- liam B. McGroarty of Falls Church. The Vienna Library Association met at the Library Building Tuesday eve- ning for the annual election of offi- cers and two new members, with the president, Charles E. Babcock, in the chair. Mrs. Edwin S. Bethel and Ar- thur W. Leonard were elected for a period of five vears. Mrs. Alma D. Hine tendered her resignation. which wus accepted with regret and Mrs. Henry Shackleford was elected for a period of three years to fill the vi- cancy. Charles E. Babcock was elected president. Mrs. Edwin S8, Bethel, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Berry, secretary, and Arthur W. Leonard, treasurer. Other members of the board of trustees are Mrs. James D. Payne, Mrs. Joseph Bristow, Charles Jackson, Arthur W. Hark- ness and Leon L. Freeman. The li- brarian, John Warnock Echols, re- ported that the great need of the library was for new children’s books, that 829 volumes had been circulated during the year, with a loss of 80 children’s books and many in need of repair. A meeting of the committee in charge of Vienna's second Home-com- ing day, the proceeds of which will be equally divided between the public school and the fire department, was held Thursday evening at the home of Arthur W. Harkness on Church street. The committees in chtrge of the various activities will be named next week. The committee has set Saturday, July 31, as the date. le. Berwyn-Branch BRANCHVILLE, Md., July 3 (Spe: cial).—Branchville, Berwyn and Dan- iels Park were represented at the sec- ond meeting of interested citizens to protest against the abandonment of the B. & O. station at Branchville, held Thursday evening in the office of the Indian Creek Co., with T. Ray Burch presiding and M. D. Bowers secretary. The following committes was ap- pointed to confer with officials of the rallroad and with Thomas J. Tingley, people’s counsel of the Maryland Pub- lic Service Commission: T. Ray Bureh, M. D. Bowers, C. K. Ridgway, J. 8. Gardner and A. L. Johnson. A public hearing before the commission is scheduled for July 8, at 10 o’clock, in the Munsey Building, Baltimore, when the local group will be repre. sented by Ralph H. Case as counsel. A special meeting of the Berwyn Woman's Club will be held July 12, in. stead of July 5, at the home of the president, Mrs, W. Allen Griffith, Ber- wyn, for electing officers. WAREHOUSE FARM AID. U. 8. Expert Sees Storing of Prod- ucts Strengthening Prices. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July —Terminal warehouses are seen as a tremendous | aid to farmers by Carl Nagel, Depart- iment of Agriculture representative, [who conferred this week with Balti- | | | more terminal warehouse officials. Where formerly farmers were forced to dump their products on the market and take what price they could get Nagel said, they now can store their crops and obtain virtually the same financing as cother business men. LEESBURG, Va., July 3 (Special). —Dr. Hugh T. Stevengon, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church of Washing- ton, D. C., will be the speaker at the first open-air union service to be held on the courthouse green tomorrow evening. These services will be held every Sunday in July and August, with preachers from the Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist and Presby- terian churches attending. Already two candidates have en- tered the race for sheriff of the coun- ty. Eugene S. Adrian will be a can- didate to succeed himself and Arthur | T. Elgin has announced. Miss Laura V. Rutherford of Ab- ingdon, Va.. has been appointed home demonstration agent of the county, to succeed Miss Grace IH. Heyl, who has gone go South Carolina, where she will for the present assume the dutles of dietitlan at a large camp for girls. Willlam T. Kemp of Rosslyn, Va., and Miss Sadie Estelle McCarty of Afrmont, Va., were married Wednes- day in Leesburg. Announcement has been received here of the marriage in Washington of Lloyd F. Slack of Leesburg and Miss Margare. A. Ashton of Wash- ington. A religious openair pageant was held on the lawn of the Misses Davis on Friday afterncon. The proceeds will be used for mission work. A special meeting of the Leesburg Parent - Teachers' Assoclation was held at the schoo! building to con sider & proposition made b® Mrs. Harry Semones, president of tlie State Parent.Teachers' Assoclation, where- | by all local associations throughout ! the State are urged to mend a repre sentative to the University of Vir- ginia 1o take a five-day course in work of this nature. The local organiza- tion decided not to send a representa- tive, but to invite some one ekllled in | the work to come here for several days during the next school sesslon to acquaint the members with such mat ters. 1t was decided to accept the | suggestion of Miss Rose Dolan, who | is assisting the county health work, | in the matter of purchasing scales | with which to weigh school children. | KENSIN GTON. :» NSINGTON, Md., July 3 (Specialn —Mrs. Grace 1. Ryan, principal of the Kensington School, and Mrs. Clinton Howes are attending Summer school at the University of Maryland. Be- ginning next term Mrs. Howes will be transferred to the Bethesda School, where she will become athletic di-| rector. Dr. Lucien B. Ernest, recently elected mayor, took office Thursday. Hosmer Hartshorn, the newly elected | councilman also took office and will serve with Barney Hammond, re-elec- | ted, and George Landick, jr., and} Leslie G. Van Fossen. There will be a speclal and fmport ant meeting of the Woman's Demo- cratic Club of Montgomery County on Wednesday ut_ the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, when the club will be asked to consider adop-| tion of a new constitution. All mem bers are urged 1o be present to vote at this time. From all indications the starting of the State armory for Kensington will begin within the next few weeks. The howitzer company will leave for camp the latter part of July, going again this vear to Virginla Beach. CAPITOL HEIGHT CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md.. July 3 (Speclal).—The annual carnival of the fire department opened tonight on the firemen's grounds here. It will also be held Monday night. Churches and traternal organizations are co-operat- ing. Proceeds will go to the building fund for a new fire house. The de- partment has undertaken a drive for new members. To ralse funds to defray purchase of & new engine the fire department of Greater Capitol Heights held a carnival this week. During the next week town tax bills for 1926 will be mailed. Mayor Thomas J. Luckett requests taxpay ers to make returns before the end | of this month, since the money 1is; badly needed to repalr the roads. A Blue Lodge of Masons has been i organized in Seat Pleasant, with 30 "‘ members. The auxiliary Masonic Club, at a meeting at the | home of Mrs. arles Fredrich, elected Mrs. Mary Rudasill president Mrs. Viola Reuss, vice president; Mrs. | George Finger, secretary, and Mrs. | Grace Stansbury, treasurer. Mrs. Magdalena Schmidt and Henry A.! Schmidt were presented gifts on the ; oc jon of their twenty-fifth wedding | anniversary. The Johnson property at Sixty-first | street and Otway avenue has heen ac- quired by the Chesapeake and Poto- mac Telephone Co. for its éxohange to be erected here, it is announced. | Under _ direction of Scoutmaster | Robert Ennis, Boy Scouts have just completed a ‘census of the town. Town officials have thanked the Scouts for their work. ¢ Mizpah Encampment has elected Oscar T. Poore, high priest; Henry Hazel, chief patriarc] Willlam Empey, treasurer, and H. R. Davis, scribe. o Zighteen members of Fellowship Masonic Club recently visited Pen- talpha Lodge of Masons .at Upper Marlboro, when the third degree was given three members. Women of the Marlboro Eastern Star Chapter pro- vided supper. Visitors were present from as far as La Plata and Laurel, it being one of the best-attended gath- erings ever held in the handsome new Marlboro temple. In accordance with his promise, Capt. Charles Myers of the State po- lice sent a motor cycle policeman here during the week, and after July 6 a policeman will patrol the roads in the town during certain hours of the day and night, it is announced. All members of the committee in charge of the town carnival to be held here July 15, 16 and 17 are urged to attend a meeting at Selig Posin's store next Tuesday night at 8. The carnival will be for the benefit of town roads. | president will | Mary { gram | of MOUNT RAINIER. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., July 3 (Special).—John W. Wimer, ir., chiet of police, has notifled citizens that & town ordinance, passed July 7, 1920, prohibits the selling and ‘exploding of fireworks within the corporate limits. Persons arrested are subject to a fine of $6 to $25. Chief Wimer states that “sparklers” and other such harmless articles are not banned. On Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings the Mount Rainier Chamber of Commerce will hold an exhibit in the Bluebird ballroom. KEach member of the organization will have a sec- tion of the hall in which to display merchandise, and the association has provided for entertainment for those who attend, There will be free dancing, free souvenirs, free entertainment and free refreshments. Admission will be by ticket.s distributed by merchants. The Potomac Electric Power Co. is providing illuminating devices. The committee in charge is headed by Clarence F. Schatz, cashier of the First National Bank, assisted by Charles Pryor, George Brown and by the officers of the organization, Dr. ‘William Burton Spire, president, and Peter J. Hugen, secretas " While people of Chile refuse to buy cloxulul goods made in Germany or Great Britain they are using those made in this country more than ever. McLEAN, Va., July 3 (Special).— The School and Clvic League will meet on Tuesday night instead of Monday, and in the schoolhouse instead of the parish hall. ‘The board of governors for Mcl.ean day held its first meeting Thursday night in the office of Laughlin & Powell. Preliminary reports made by Hanrry Farver, financial manager of the re- cent three-day fireman’s carnival, as announced at the Fire Deportment’s monthly meeting on Monday night, showed gross receipts amounting to approximately $2,000. Bills are being paid off this week, and the net re-| turns will be available in another week. This includes $300 in cash, which was collected by Fire Chlef Beattie and Assistant Chief J. C. HStorm from friends of the department throughout the county. The beauty prize at the carnival, a handsome silk parasol, with pearl handle and trim- mings, donated by John Wheat, was l\\on by Miss Helen Parker of Lang- e The first use to which the Iire De- partment will put the proceeds of the carnival will be a reduction of the note on the building debt; second, the purchase of a body for the light truck to_carry additional equipment. McLean Community Library Asso- ciation will hold a meeting in the library Tuesday afternoon. A new be elected and plans made for an entertainment the latter part of July. “There was a large attendance at the guild meeting and tea last Tuesday afternoon. It was decided to aban- don the plans for a supper. The en- tertainment which will be given in the parish hall July 9. will be under direction of Cornelia Busick, assisted by Mrs. J. G. Sadtler. The program will be largely made up of selections by the children of the Sunday school. Tom Thumb Wedding. ‘The feature of the evening will be a “Tom Thumb Wedding.” written and drilled by Mrs. Alyce Amole Knighton. The wedding cast follows: Bride, Max tha Gieker: groom, Thomas Corner, best man, Edward Kerschner: mald of honor, Mary Sanders: minister, Ruth erford Sadtler: bridesmalds, Sarah Vir ginfa Farver and Betsy Briggs; ring bearer, Ruth Koontz; flower girls, Nell Koontz and Natalie Triplett: train bearer, Chester Grimes; ushers, Cabell Buslck, Sedden Sadtler and’ Wade Sinclair; mother of the bride, Catha- rine Cunningham; father of the bride, Allan Sinclalr; mother of the grovm, Mary Russell Willlams: father of the bride, Junior Murray; President Cool idge, John Rusk Busick; Mrs. Coolldge, Florence Grimes; Secretary Kellogg, Willlam Briggs; Mrs. Kellogg, Merle Crowder: Secretary Davis, Denard Farver; Mrs. Davis, Lillian Gartland Russell Willlams will sing “O Promise Me" and “At Dawning.” Mrs T. M. Corner {s chairman of the com mittee in charge of the ice cream and cake, which will be sold during the in- termission. Admission will be 25 vents Mrs. L. H. Crowder, vice presiden of the McLean Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, is attending the course being given at the University of Virginia, July 3-10, for lay workers of parent: teacher associations throughout the country. The Presbyterian Aid and Mission- ary Society will postpone its meeting ione week, until July 15. _The Langley Methodist Ald and Mi: sionary meeting this week with Mrs. Stoy. The Providence League of Woman Voters will meet in the Chesterbrook Church on Wednesday afterncon. As soon as the chairs ordered for the new { school arrive the meetings will be held in the Chesterbrook School. includes a general of local affair: The Presbyterian Girls’ Club will meet on Tuesday night at the home of Frances Hileman. The dance and card party given by the Gulld of 8t. John's Church, under direction of Mrs. Adrian Buwek, clear. ed $12. Officers To Be Installed. McLean Council, Order of Fraternal Americans, will install its new officers in the lodge rooms on Tuesday night Raymond Rogers, past president, will act as installing officer. The tion Bible School drew to a triumphant close on Friday. with a registration of 113. and an attendance record of well over 90 per cent, great- Iy exceeding the expectations of the founders. The Rev. Mr. Latch of enna, who conducted the Bible study ‘The pro- discussion of the Fellowship! class on Wednesday morning, con-| ulated the leaders on the success McLean's first vacation school. During the week the girls have re- ceived instruction in making cookies grat from Mrs. Sadtler, candy from Mrs. | Dyer. and a demonstration on the| proper method of washing a_baby. b Mrs. Wittlg and Johnny. The boys of the manual training class, having finished their birdhouses, many of which will be shown in the fair in| september. made a boat under Mr. humate's directions On Friday, the last dav of the school, the teachers took all the children on a basket picnic to Pimmit Run, fn- viting parents and friends. A display was made of the children’s handiwork during the morning program. State Architect Long and assistant of Richmond. Supt. M. D. Hall, and Herbert Williams spent Tuesday at the’McLean School drawing up plans and specifications for the heating and | :&'aler systems in the new school build- ng. The Misslon Union of the Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday at 2 o'elock. | The Sunday school teachers of the Baptist Church will gather at the Lome of Mrs. W. H. Dodge on Thurs- day evening. It is expected that the Rev. V. H. Council of Clifton will preach at both morning and evening services tomor- row. Dorothy Dodge will be leader of the B. Y. P. U. tomorrow night. McLean was the scene of three weddings last week, two of them be ing performed in St. John's Episcopal Church by the Rev. G. Sadtler. On Tuesday night Miss Eleanor Estelle Fellin ~was married to Franklin Gicker, jr., in the presence of a large wedding party. Wednesday Miss Cath- ryn Hays of Washington was mar. ried to F. J. Baker of McLean. On Thursday Miss Lena Walter was mar- rled to Willlam Duncan of Rappahan- nock by Dr. John E. Briggs of Wash- ington. Part of the stone for the new Epis- copal chapel at Rixey has been delivered. ey . BERRYVILLE, Va., July ¥ (Spe- cial).—The congregation of Grace Episcopal Church will go back into the church July 11, when the re-open- ing services will be observed under direction of Right Rev. Harry St George Tucker. The rite of confirma- tion will be administered at that time. The church has been under repair for 18 months. About $30,000 has been expended on improvement. The “Belle of Barcellona,” a musical cemedy, given for the benefit of the Community Building by the Choral Club played Monday to a packed house. The play is to be repeated here, as well as taken to Boyce and to Charles Town, W. Va. Miss KElizabeth Henry and Paul Sullivan were married in Norfolk last week. Mrs. Mary Gooding, formerly Miss May Brabham of Clarke County, was killed in a train and auto acci- dent at Hancock last Sund: Her body was interred here Monday Miss Gladys Ann Humston and Mr. James A. Dorsey were married Sat- urday. — The “‘Automovil Club Argentino” of Argentina is promoting the good- roads movement in that country. Soclety will hold an evening | LEESBURG McLEAN LYON VILLAGE LYON VILLAGE, Va., July 3.-§. M. Johnson, general director of the Lee Hikhway Association, replied to- day to resolutions adopted by the Lyon Village Citizens' Association at a special meeting Tuesday indorsing the “straightto-the-bridge” route of the proposed Lee boulevard. “1 note your indorsement of the ‘strafght-to-the-bridge’ route, and therefore am sure you will be pleased with our decision to locate Lee boule- vard from the bridge straight to the Porter woods, within a few hundred yards of Clarendon,” said Mr. John- son. “Since this selection is the one to which our first efforts will be di- {rected, 1 #m sure we will have your co-operation in our program for con- struction at the earliest date pos sible.” Planned Avolding Congestion, “In regard to the location from the Porter woods to the vicinity of Falls Church, would say that one of the principal reasons for the selection was to avold congested sections. Hesides. the southern route was better fitted to dur.purpose. In our selection we were guided by the officials and engi- |neers of the National Capital Park Commission, and the southern route was approved by the chairman of th State Highway Commission of Vir- giniu. “I can understand and 1 sympathize with the desires of those who advo cated a direct route from Falls Church to the bridge, and while this did not lend itself to our purpose, ex cept from the Porter woods to the bridge, our investigation showed clearly that traffic needs will in the near future call for a full 100-foot {right of way from Falls Church to the boulevard in the Porter woods, and we believe that the interests of all will be served by the preparation lof a highway plan for Arlington | County and concerted effort to widen and pave all the streets that should be paved, and this should be done so that the improvement would he made lor well under way four vears henc {When the Arlington Rridge ipleted.” | The Lyon Village Association will {hold ity regular meeting July 14 in {the office of Lyon & Fitch. State | Senator rank l. Ball will be the {&uest of honor and principal speaker Refreshments will be served 3 The village base ball team the direction of William D. will hold another the village athletic field Wednesday afternoon. A contest between two teams composed of candidates for the | fegular village nine Friday resulted H 3107 victory for the f picked by Groome Earec L’Lnn““J“? George de Vaughan was captain of the losing team FAIRFAX. is com- under Medley. practice game on . FAIRFAX, Va., July 3 (Special). - The Fairfax County short ('l:urfli;lf'lr 4H Club girls. who have won the priv. ilege of attending the course. will open in the Community House, Woodlawn in Mount Vernon district, about four miles south of Alexandria, Monda of this Vflé#l\ and will continue five days. until July 8. During the course {the girls will be given instruction in canning, basketry, home management and other things of advantage to girls, 1and will also be trained athletically. The chaperons and instructors are Miss Hallie Hughes, ate Girls' Club ‘:\.L'enx‘ Miss Sarah Cox, Miss Nelli A\J'\o(!‘ Mrs. H. M. e, Miss I(el:i:: Flemming, Miss Gladys Wingfield, Miss Eleanor Enright, Mrs. J. 0. Cur. tis, Miss Tyler, Mrs Zink. 3 Rosamond Burke, Miss Mae Y Miss Grace Steptoe. Miss Lucy Step. toe and Dr. W. P. Caton, count health officer. Marriuge licenses have recently been issued to Mattie Critzel and J. L. Thorpe, Margaret Phipps and Clare E. McMinning, Martha . Fisher and Thomas J. Dailey, M. T. Voltaire and Joseph . Thompson, Cathryn M. s and Flovd R. Baker, Hattie | {Nickell and Aubrey E. Flemming, Jane 1son and Hugh G. Got of Falls | Church, Eleanor Follen and s Lean. and Virginia orge W. Cornell of Gicker, jr., of E. Borden and ¢ Lincolnia. | W. G. Davenport. contractor for the jerection of guard rails on the highway | between Annandale and Falls Church, was pa infully hurt when the auto he i was driving struck a tree near the in- ltersection of Main street und Lee high- ! way. The accident was caused by | Mr. Davenport endeavoring to avoid striking another auto coming out of Lee highway. Autos driven by George Beard of Washington and Arthur Cockrell of Falls Church were in collision on the | Little River pike. near Pender. No one was injured, but both machines were badly smashed i, The old disused school bullding known as Carper’'s was sold at public auction Wednesdav, and was bid in by Douglas S. Mackall of McLean for $1.475. ‘The old school building at Chesterbrook. which has been repluced by a new building. was also sold, Wil- llam T. N. Ball bidding it in for $810. Dr. W. P. Caton, county health offi- cer, will not go to Alexandria city as health officer, but will remain in charge of health work in this county, where he has been for the past four vears. Dr. Caton reports a case of typhoid [fever in the home of Mr. Formalt in Vienna, the patient being his little stepson. A case of scarlet fever is veported at the residence of E. E. Salisbury. near Idylwood. The Virginia Transit Co. has placed new motor coaches on its route from Washington to Winchester. via Alex- andria and Fairfax. and also on the bus route between Falrfax and Wash- ington, via the Chain Bridge. An Independence dance will be given Monday night at Fairfax station Com- munity Hall " o WARRENTON. | WARRENTON, Va., July 3 (Special). -—A patriotic meeting was held here | ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md.. July 3 (Special). —Miss Laura W. Bohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon V. Bohrer of Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Douglas O. Dosh, also of Gaithersburg, were mar ried this afternon by Rev. Willlam Stevens, pastor of Grace Methodist | Church, Gaithersburg. Following a business session last evening the Epworth League of Grace Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, con ducted by the president, John Robert- son, a program of music and other fedtures was given under direction of Mrs. Willlann Grifith. Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Miss Flizabeth Virts rendered piano selections, Mis: Edith Barnett and Cornelius Grimm recited and Miss Ruth Goode of Rockvilie sang. Refreshments were served. Rev. Millard . Minnick, rector of Christ’ Episcopal Church. officiated at the marriage here today of Kendall T. Graham, 21, of Suitiand, Md., and Miss Irma E. Pumphrey, 20, of Upper Marlboro, Md., the ceremony taking place at the rectory. Thomas A. Timmons, 21, and Miss Eleanor A. Lynn, 19, both of Alexan- dria, Va., were married here today by Rev. . J. Goode, pastor of the Chris. tiun Church, at the home of the min ister. Colored Pastor Dies. Rev. James S. Cole, pastor of African M. E. Church, died suddenly at his hume here last night, aged 5¢ years. Within the last few davs, Rev. Mil- lard F. Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal Church here, officiated at the marriage of John L. Harper of | Washington, and Miss Dorothy . Prender of Cherrydale. Va.: Robert | Guthrie of Ballston, Va.. and Miss Minnie B. Cookman of Washington, and Robert W. Johnson and Miss Audrey Posey Bowling. hoth of Wash- ington Card parties had the right of way in Rockville soc sles during 1 week, the hostessex being Mrs. Wil lam H. Prescott, ) Joseph Morri son and Mrs. G aisley. at the | Montgomery Country Club this after- of the preliminary hearing and Judge Riggs continued the case until next Tuesday. The young men are charged with taking a tire, tools, etc., from the automobile of Earl Finzell of Po tomac, which was parked alongside | the road near the Congressional Coun { try_Club, The United Democratic Law En forcement Clubs of Montgomery County will meet at Damascus Tues. day evening. Mrs. Daniel C. Chace of Chevy Chase, president, will preside. Proposed changes in the constitu- tion will be the principal matter con- idered at a meeting of the Women' | Democratic _Club _of Montgomer County at the Montgomery Country Club Wednesday. POTOMAC. POTOMAC, Va., July 3 (Special).— At a meeting of the auxiliary to | Potomac Volunteer Fire Department, held Tuesday night, by-laws of the organization were accepted and & nominating commitee appointed, with Mrs. Jesse Morris as chairman, and Mrs. R. G. Craver and Mrs. S. B. De Vaughan. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. Ten new members were recefved. A volunteer committee was formed to serve sand- wiches at the flag raising on the town regular meeting of Jessica Cal- lahan Chapter, No. 91, Order of the Fastern Star, was held in its new quarters at the town hall, Thursday ight. - A special program of musical numbers and readings was given by members and guests the officers of the chapter. There was a large at- tendance of guests from nearby chap ters, among whom were past officers and officers of the Grand Chapter The matron, Mrs. Margaret Miller, i presided. Piano pupils of Mrs. Willis L. Wayts were heard in recital Thursday eve- ning at her home on Bellefonte avenue. They were assisted by Miss Jennie Ward. Miss Edna McCaule {Mrs. John Howdershell and Mr. |George Carr. Registration for Summer school classes must be made Tuesday at Mount Vernon Elementary School at 10 am. Classes will begin the fol- fowing day. e An Independence day celebration was held at the town hall today, under presentation of a large American flag to the town council for use on the new itown hall. Presentation ceremonies and the flag raising were held at & p.m., with a large attendance from Northern Virginia and Maryland par- tictpating. The Great Titan of Prov- ince No. 1 of the order was among the speakers. A parade, led by the Ball- ston Klan Band, moved from ‘Jazz Beach” at 4:30 p.m. and passed through the principal streets of the town. Owing to Monday belng a national holiday, town council will meet Tues- day at 8 pm. | BRENTWOOD. BRENTWOOD, Md.. July 3 (Spe- cial).—The mayor and council Mon- day evening voted fo accept the pro- posed amendment to the town charter as revised at a mass meeting called by the Brentwood Business Bureau re- cently; and to present same ts the next Leglslature for enactment. sub: ject to a referendum. The question of opening up the ditch along Prospect avenue on the property of Charies H. 1 Monday in honor of Jefferson weel The flag was carried by H. T. Ham- mant. a wounded veteran of the Ca- lian and American armies; Lucien Keith presided, Edwin B. King read the Declaration of Independence. Other speakers were Mrs. W. C. Marshall, R. A. McIntyre and Judge Fletcher. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary was held at the Episcopal Church at the Plains Wednesday, led by Miss Lou Davis. Representatives were present from neighboring parishes, also Leesburg and Alex- andria. Miss Eliza Fletcher Frasier, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Gibson Frasier, and Thomas Breckenridge Cochran of the Plains were married June 24 in Trinity Church, Upperville, Va., hy Rev. R. E. Burwell. Miss Elizabeth Gordon of Fredericksburg was maid of honor, Emily D. Frasier and Charlotte Robertson flower girls and the brides- malds were Misses Margaretta Frusier and Anne Gochenauer, Upperville; Mary 8. Gulick, Cassanova: Cora Lee Cochran, the Plains: Nell Hawes, Lynchburg, and Elizabeth Pulleyn, Portsmouth, Va. Entries will close July 5 for the sixth annual Warrenton pony show, which will be held on the horse show grounds July 15. Members of the Warrenton Garden Club and other neighboring clubs were invited by the Winchester Gar- den Club to visit_ gardens there on Thursday David E. McClanahan, 17 vears old, of Warrenton and Mary McDonald, 15, of Opal were married June & in ‘Winchester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shumate of White Post, Va., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Lela, to Mansfleld Horner, son of Col. and Mrs. Leonard Horner, New Haven, Conn., but formerty of this county. McClure was taken up. Mr. McClure being present. It was brought out that efforts had been made by & previous administration, with Mr. Mc- Clure’s consent, and the project aban- doned, due to the difficuity in getting the water to flow over the high ground at this point. In lieu of open- ing this ditch, it was then suggested that the water might be carried off by ditches on both sides of Prospect av nue, and the mayor and council will make a study of the situation with this in view. Actlon on installing & street light at Railroad avenue and William street is being postponed, as there are very few residents in this locality at present. An estimate of the cost of muintaining a light here being requested, however, with a view to giving the matter further consid- eration. The town is at present served by 73 street lights. Charles V Speake, chairman of the road com- mittee, submitted a report for the year ended June 30. which would in- dicate a careful distribution of the road fund to all parts of the town. Roads have been scraped and grav- eled, bad places repaired, several con- crete culverts constructed and all drainage ditches cleaned out and deep- ened several times during the year. The annual town election for a mayor. two councilmen and a treas- urer will be held Tuesday. Candidates H. Roberts, pres- mer . Candidates for council- men : Third ward. Crawford Moore: fourth ward. James E. Samp- son; for treasurer, Stephen E. Timko. The regular meeting of the Brent. wood Business Bureau will be held Thursday, July 8. The business direc- tory which the bureau has been help- ing to compile is now being dis- tributed. auspices of the Ku Klux Klan. with| ULPEPER. CULPEPER. Va., July 3 (Special) Culpeger is filling up with visitor: the dhnual horse show and 7 which will be held Monda d Tues day. More than 300 entries have hee made for the exhibition clusses. ar entries for the five flat races and the steeplechase each day will he selected from a total of more than ) mount= Admiral Cary T. Grayson | ies in both the show and racing classes €. H. Carrico, Washington: Mrs. Aller Potts, Gordonsville. Vint Hill Farms Nokesville: Mrs. D). N. Lee. Middle burg: Grove Stables, Middeburg; L. I Lambert. Baltimore. Md.. Mrs. Wz Martin, Winston-Salein Rich mond Riding Acader tichmond Va.: Mrs Keith. Cniversit of Vir have entries. Lilian Walter Newlon both June graduates of the Brand High School, were married in Rock ville, Md., Friday. Ceell Borst acted as hest man. The Towson ith farm of acres. near Woodvilie, was subdivi and sold at public auction Saturda for $13.129.5 Admiral Cary T Grayson, with Mrs Grayson and their two young sons will be guests a1 Blue Ridge Rest near Grifinsburg, during the hors. show. Rev. W. (. Atkins of the 17 Theological Seminary, Nashville. 't has beei, conducting a series tures on Bible histo Baptist Church duri Thomas Jack marvied in Caroleen Elizabeth Y Judge Alexander 7. Brownir this circuit has been selected b Byrd 1o hold the special tery Middlesex Coun reuit Court fe Judge . B. Hughes, who feels tha would not be preper for him to sit certain cases to be tried al this time he amusing comeds. “An Oid fast ioned Mother as successfully z by the Ba People's Unis at Hitt's fay. The pre ceeds will be used for the expenses ate from t body to noon; Mrs. William H. Beard and Miss -('.‘_':"“" ampment at Virginia Jocelyn Beard at the Montgomery | ‘Valter Henrs BN Country Club Tuesday evening: Mrs, | PIOYE 1 [ ‘ Charles G. Holland at her home Tues. | f the State 1 day afternoon: Miss Bonnie Ho .mu'“.’- heferaletlbilinale at her home yesterday afterncon. and | Ohio freight tru Mrs. Murray Hamilton at the Mont. [Just as he ¢ L gomery Country Club Monday .\«YI:;:%“"}: Ll 2 ”““‘l"-l“-' Soldiers’ Trial Delayed. e im0 When arraigned before Judge :‘“}”'I“ehh') b _“‘ “: 5 Samuel Riggs In Police Court here to. | Vel of the American Lesion T o et " George I | elght members of the yeper Black. F. B. K Baithalo- | 4c"0¢ 4= palibeare mew Sullivan, soldier boys Torm Fort == = My asied for a postponement | OFFICER RISKS LIFE. Walks Between Machine Guns i Action at Target Practice Dispatch to The Star. NTICO, Va.. J1 ale of Quantico, Va., hears on of almost daily defy gun bullets by walki rrow lar machine stance of more than 80 to weapon. It officers that a mis tant death. His is to show the Spe: Ql tor Bleas the distine ing machine through a gun fire, a ¢ feet from target stated by fellow step would mean purpose, it is stated. men how close they can walk machine gun barrage in making o surp flank ack on the enemy | stenographers and tvpists placed anmial Nigheat nai < thor cotirses. 'Summer Sehool Classes Now for ing. Est ton—other Graduates Sohool largest 1n 1 her of | secret 1 “pomtions. Gl One school 1n Washins pal cities. G {~REDUCED RATES\ FOR ALL LANGUAGES For Summer only. Start now! ~Native teachers. Conversational method. ‘Day and Evening Classes. Individual Instruction. ogue. _ Free Cat, n. e on stign! s When in Philadelphia at the Resqul-Cen- tenninl Exposition visit the Berlits School Exhiblt in the Palice of Education. See- tion B. Booth 4. 11 Est. 47 Years i 8 | Established 1890 i Junior College and High School " scroor. oF TANGUAGES Seminary | Departments Jsie Hovsehold Arts, Secretarial Cours i . | Physical Education. ~ Non-denominationa ! ome conditions. o New buiidings. Moder squinment Beadtiful loeation on water Thition, board -and lsundry. $100. Open Sept 14, Catalor on ' regiest A."Prinapal, st Mars- M. A, France, M o Peniel School “OAKVIEW" 36th and Macomb Sts. N.W. (Christian Seience Faculty) Kindergarten and out-of-door Children cared for during day. wna Il erous playgrounds. “carenul supers i won’ Phone Cleveland 2350 i SITY SCHOOL. WIL Ph. D.. p 1023 School preparatory lar sciences. co-ed. * COLU Rth n.w ges_mathemat Summ George Washington University Summer School Six Weeks' Session July 6—August 14 | : Forenoon and late-afternoon classes. i For Catalozue Address The Director. 2100 G Street A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL ART FINE AND APPLIED Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Life Class FELIX_MAHONY, Director Main 1360 Conn. Ave. and M WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in National Cavital Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Service Moderata Rates Call. write or phone—it ‘s better to eall. Lincoln 38 Strayer College* Announces Co}lagma Courses Secretarial Science and Accountancy Leading to B.C.S. Degree 1 721 13th Street 3430 WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on vequest.