Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 34

*THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928 PLA CHEVY GSE COMMUNTY FETE District and Maryland Groups Arranging Christmas Eve Event. 3 Plans for a community Christmas & . | celebration for Chevy Chase, D. C. and I : | Md., were outlined at a meeting of the Chevy Chase Citizens' Association R ! [in the E. V. Brown School, Connecti- | f§ Filt |cut avenue and McKinley street, last | R { night. The affair, which is being spon- | [ ] i3 ; 1) Iar HEC F Street at 7th Don’t forget anybody this Christmas—NOT ANYBODY Go Place | sored by residents and organizations | on both sides of the line, is being ar- | ranged by a committee headed by Fred |'s. Lincoln, with two members from the | District and two from Maryland. Announcing the program, Mr. Lin- coln said there wculd be a large ever- green tree, the gift of Mrs. Harley P. Wilson, from her estate in Vi ia, in the center of Chevy Chase This will be electrically light- ed and otherwise decorated. The open- ing ceremonies will be held at 5:i5 Christmas eve when carol singers and chanters will sing and the Army Band will furnish music. Commissioner Proc- tor L. Dougherty will participate in the opening and at 6 o'clock the lights will be turned on. All churches, civic organizations and Boy Scouts of the community will co-operate in the af- [ fair. A communication from the Ameri- can Institute of Architects commend- (] ed the association for its action in en- { deavoring to have all builders of homes |and concerns making loans thereon to | submit plans for proposed structures | to an architects’ advisory board for approval, and urging the association to Traveling Bags. Blag‘l; or brown, 18 or inch leather lined bags $ 1 1.95 0 ” l exert !eflo;;ts u’: have other organiza- 3 2 tions in the city take similar steps to Men’s Traveling Bags. ) 4 —some with double maintain the established character of SR Leather, all leather % handles. (Main Floor.) communities. The association had pre- fined. Some with double viously adopted resolutions deploring Bandles . J0, A8 5 the building of homes not of appro- : z priate design nor of the higher stand- 3 inch sizes, black or ard desired in Chevy Chase. brown Protest Ash Dumping. . 2 $ 1 8.50 Cetr‘nphlrr\tdm {ozumk—]ed mlnl:l thé practice of dumping ashes, trash an / 3 rubbish in & ravine on the south side Z 2, ks g of Nebraska avenue east of Connecti- cut avenue and facing a row of new houses. It was said that police are powerless to do anything as the refuse deposited there is at the direction of District officials. Because of the dan- ger from frequent fires and also be- cause of its menace to the health of the community, Melvin W. S8andmeyer was instructed to take the matter up with the Commissioners with a view to_having the conditions remedied. Enthusiasm was shown over the pros- t of obtaini i fine house Cowhide Suitcazes. fectof obanine » e engine brown genune cowtie 9 J 1495 rt time, or brown genuine cowhide 't;:;‘v!m C'(::lhgre‘;s ?mso?n‘:sg%r% Wardrobe Hat Boxes. with sewed corners and it for the purchase of a site, erection ‘L\“,"f“""l!"l‘"f‘ with 50 > (Main Piese) t an LIt e g B and catches was voted to urge gress to maintain this estimate in the bill now pending. (Main Floor.) Congratulate Havenner. Resolutions presented by Edwin S. Hege and adopted congratulated Dr. C. Havenner on his recent elece tion to the presidency of the Federa- tion of Citizens’ Associations. Another resolution, request transportation of- ficials to do everything possible to bring l . a Hls 1‘130“‘ .d merger :&l traction and . es and commending persons responsi- ble for.gaining the consent of the com- Orchestra, now at | misine the consent’of the'com: t Colk e In t‘zgecu::\ih cecl?:‘mee fno‘r“r:mn and ac- . h‘ n uary N g . "’ W. F. Burdick and Henry D. Patten Chicago, play [T s oo tion, presided. Sturdy remembrances for year and years ROCK‘(ILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 20 (Spe- cial) —Members of the Poolesville High Wardrobe Hat Boxes and Suit Cases. For women. Attractively lined, Men's Suit Cases, of only. 9 School soccer team and a few others | were entertained at a banquet in the (high school auditorium at Poolesville ; Tuesday evening by citiszens of the com- (“My Beaufiful Rose™) and “P'm Sorry, Sally”~fox trots Brunswick Record No. 4108 v Brunswick Album Sets Make Ideal Christmas Gifts s8 Gilbert & Sullivan Operas: “The Mikado,” “Patience.” “Jolanthe”—sung by Brunswick Light Opera Company (mixed voices). Album No. 13 (7 rec- ords in beautiful album). $"7 Gilbert & Sullivan Operas: “Pinafore,” “Pirates of Pen- zance,” “The Gondoliers”"—sung by Brunswick Opera Company (mixed voices). Album No. 14 (6 records in beautiful album). s Rachmaninoff’s Symphony No. 2 (E Minor, Op. 27), played by Cleveland Orchestra, Nikolai Sokoloff conducting. Album No. 11 (6 records in ‘beautiful album). s Schubert's “Unfinished Sym- phony,” played by Cleve- land Orchestra, Nikolai Sokoloff conducting. Album No. 12 (3 records in beautiful album). Many others: Beethoven, Handel, Mozart, Rheinberger, Strauss, etc. Famous orchestras. Also epecial Christmas music. Two Good Selections on Every Brunswick Record Frunswick. Panatrope-Radiolas “The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago + New York Baltimore Branch 410-418 W. Lombard St. Phone Plaza 8112 e e BR[0T R T T munity in recognition of the soccer team's achievement in winning the county high school championship. B. O. Aiken, principal of the school, acted as toastmaster, and talks were given by L. Fletcher Schott, principal of the - ville High School; Dr. E. W. White, Harry Willard, John E. Oxley, Howard W. Spurrier, Robert Gray, Prof. Aiken and several members of the Poolesville tears. The banquet was served under direction of Mrs, Wallace Poale and Mrs. Fannie Williams, Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist Church officiated at the marriage here Tuesday of William S. Smallweed, 26, and Miss Goldie E. Conor, 18, both of Fairfax, Va. the home of the min- ister being the scene of the ceremony. Cantata to Be Presented. The cantata “Grandfather's Christ- mas” will be presented in Epworth Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, Sun- day evening as the annual Christmas entertainment. Mrs. Ethel Mills is chairman of the committee of arrange- ments. Mrs. Anna Beall, wife of Edmund D. Beall, died yesterday at her home, near Lay Hill, this county, aged 72 years. Her death was sudden and was due to a heart attack. She is survived by her husband and two children, Everett and Miss Anna Beall, hoth of Lay Hill; a brother, Edmund O. Davis of Colesville, and four sistérs, Mrs. Fannie Ramsey of Washington, Mrs, Mallie Browning of Baltimore, Mrs. Joseph Andrews of Utah and Mrs. Eliaabeth Cashell of Gaithersburg. Mrs. Beall was formerly a Miss Davis and was a lifelong resi- dent of the eastern section of the county. Capital Couple Marry. Miss Isabella Anderson, 30, and Wil- liam Munn, 24, both of Washington, were married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the Presby- terian Church, at the parsonage. The directors of ths Montgomery County Agricultural Boeiety, chosen at the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers last week, met here yesterday after- noon and re-elected: President, Clar- ence L. Gilpin of Sandy Spring; vice president, William A. Waters of Gaith- ersburg; secretary, Otho C. Trundle of Gaithersburg; assistant secretary, Miss Anna Gflgm of Sandy Spring, and treasurer, Perrie E. Waters of Potomac. Selection of dates for next year’s Rock- ville fair was deferred. Funeral _services for Mrs. Sophia Kummer Peirce, Montgomery County's oldest resident and said to have been the oldest clubwoman in the county, who died Wednesday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Iddings, at Brighton, aged 104 years. were held this morning at St. Luke's Episcopal _Church, Brighton, Bu{hl was in Woodside Cemetery, Brinklow. CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS i/ SAVE BY USING TOURIST CAR FROM WASHINGTON Many travelers to points West of | | New Orleans now go in comfort and save approximately one-half of their slecping car fare by chocsing the| through Washington-8ynset Route | tourist car leaving Washington, D. C., daily for California without change. Stopovers at Atlanta, New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio and El Paso are permitted. Write for| illustrated booklet “B”", fares and other details. G. V. McArt, Passen- ger Agcnt, WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE, 1510 H 8t. N.W., Washing- ton, D. C.—Advertisement. | brown or black cow- hide. Large sewed corners. Sewed hinges. Durable locks and catches! 24 and 26 iizes, $15 (Main Ploor.) Fitted Week End Cases. Cobra grain feather. Silk lined. Separate $ tray for fittings, which may be 35 had in several different types (Main Floor.) Wis Leather Swit Canes Lgather Travtcling‘Bags Leather Week-End Cases Fine quality cowhide suit cases, women's week-end bags of excellent leather. Bags in brown or black; some with double handles. Brown or black cases . . . every piece carefully lined and finished. (Main Floor.) Traveling Bags. Of gen- uine cowhide and leather $16'50 lined. Sewed corners and frames. Black or brown. (Main Floor.) The happy recipient of any of the following will find them equally purposeful and attractive . . . at home or Genuine Leather Handbags Plain calf, grained lizard or 95 crocodile or antelope suedes. ¢ In correct styles and shades. (Main Ploor.) Genuine Cowhide Brief Cases Genuine cowhide. 15 or 16 in. $ with 3 compartments. All-around 6 straps. Black, brown or tan. (Main Figor.) Natural or ebony backs with durable bristles. A pair of $4-95 brushes in leather case. (Main Fleor.) Fitted Overnight Bags Convenient size, Of gen- uine leather, silk lined. 50 Black or brown. Lettering $ I 70 put on free. (Main Floor.) Men’s Toilet Cases Genuine leather, with water- proof lining. Natural or ebony fittings. Lettering put on with- $ I 0 out charge. (Matn Floor.) Covered or simulated shell frames. Leather with orna- $7‘50 ments of marcasite or shell. Main Floor.)