Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 7

‘SUBURBAN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. I { SUBURBAN NEWS." > JUNE WEEK FETE OPENS TOMORROW Thousands of Visitors Flock | to Annapolis for Gay Round of Events. Bpecial Dispa ANNAPOLIS tically every comes to Annapo! ed with visit country who June week Academy utomobile th se days is Ic all parts of take part in_the festivities at the Naval | hich will ~tart tomorrow. | night .-veral thousand | s are expectad to be in Annapolis. | hotel room and the rooms in | te homes in Annapol for week by the | visitors and it will be next to impossible to cecure a Jodging place in Annapolis until the end of next weck afternoon and Utah will take part ercises and then | The Arkansas | ipmen on their annual | i | | in the June week rui The se this year will be in European waters The festivities tomorrow of an informal dance from o'clock and a band concert at The first of the series of dress pa will be staged at 5:30 o'clock afternoon. A band concert held Fridey evening. will consist | 4 10 6/ That is known as ath- | letic day. Due to the break in athletic | relations with West Point, Army cadets | will not compete with the midshipmen | this vear, out Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, | athletic director at the school, has ar- ranged an athletic program that should | more than make up for the absence of the cadets. At 1 o'clock the midship- | men will stage a track and field meet with Ohio State University. At 2 { o'clock there will be a lacrosse game with the University of Maryland. More than 8,000 persons from Washington and Baltimore are expected for that game. At 3 o'clock the Navy will play base ball with Notre Dame. ‘The first of the big June week hops will take place Saturday night. The dance will start at 9 o'clock and end at 11:30 o'clock. The baccalaureate sermon to the 244 members of the graduating class will be given by Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chaplain of the Naval Academy, at the 10:45 o'clock services Sunday morning. Band concerts in the afternoon and night and a full dress parade at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon will feature Monday's program. One of the most colorful features of June week will take place Tuesday afternoon when the colors will be pre- sented to the company in the regiment of Midshipmen that wins the honors in competitive drills and athletic events. The Midshipman commander of the winning company will name a girl who will present the colors on Worden Field in the presence of the entire regiment, Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, superintendent of the academy, and the several thousand June week visitors. Garden Party Tuesday. ‘The annual garden party given by the superintendent of the academy to the members of the graduating class will be held Tuesday night. At the same time members of the second class will hold their annual ring dance in Mahan Hall. The girls will place the class rings on the fingers of the second classmen at that dance. The prizes won for the scholastic and athletic work will be presented to the winners by Secretary Adams at the full-dress parade, at 5:30 o’clock, on the afternoon of June 5. The farewell hop will be staged in the armory that eve- ning. The graduating exercises will be held at 10:30 o'clock on the morning of June 6. Secretary Adams will preside. Im- mediately after the exercises the mem- bers of the class, who will receive com- missions as ensigns in the Navy or ' second lieutenants in the Marine Corps, will be given their commissions in Ban- croft Hall by Secretary Adams. BALLSTON BABY SHOW TO BE HELD SATURDAY Miss Evelyn Bailey and Charles Thompson Announced as Waltz ‘Winners. | _ BALLSTON, Va, May 29—J. R. Malloch, chairman of the fifteenth annual carnival of the fire department here being held on the fleld ‘Wilson Boulevard and Bolivar street, announc- ed last night the baby show will be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Evelyn Bailey and Charles Thompson won the prize fox trot last night. Judges were Lee Waddell, Charles Taylor and Thomas J. Crack. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 29 (Spe- clal) —Osceola_Tribe, No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men, is planning a cele- bration for Tuesday night at Liberty Hall, when H. A. Sagar of Herndon, re- cently elected great sachem of _the Great Council of Virginia, comes here for the first official visit in district No. 1 since his election to the presiding office in the Virginia council. A. J. Butcher, sr, member of the board of appeals of the Great Council of Virginia and Osceola Tribe, the old- est tribe of the order in the world, will outline the work planned in the district_during the coming vear. The committee composed of Hale Gallahan, chairman; Martin E. Green, A. J. Butcher, jr.; Ira Barton and E. E. Santmire is making arrangements for an_entertainment also. The first arrests of a campaign to stop the playing of base ball on the streets were made_yesterday afternoon when Patrolman C. S. McDonald took Walter JefIries, 16, of 500 Cameron street, and George Preston, 18, of 424 Queen street, into custody for’ playing at Queen and Pitt streels. The two youths each forfeited $5 collateral. Final rites for Charles E. Steiner, 76, who died Sunday at Richmond, were held at St Mary's Catholic Church this morning and interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Co. has leased 604 and for a_period of 50 years and will erect a two-story store building cn that site about September 1 E. R. Elliott occupies 604 King street at present, while Richard C. Acten conducts a store at 608 King street. City Manager Paul Morton has ordered the municipal swimming pool opened tomorrow. J. F. Wilson, athletic director _ at Washington-Lec High School, Balston, who was superintend- ent of public recreation last Summer, will continue in charge of the pool. municipal tennis courts and play- grounds. Funeral services for Pearly Brown, who dled Monday night at his home in | Franconia, were held today at the Beulah Baptist Church at Franconta, | and interment was at that place. Final rites for Arthur Gray, 9-year- old son of Edward Gray, who drowned | off the Cameron street wharf Monday, | were held today at Demaine’s mor- | tuary chapel. Burlal was in Bethel | Cemetery J. Fred Birrell, delegate to the State | TLegislature from this city, addressed the | Cameron Club on “The Machinery of tr tate in Regar to Ed fon” this morning at the club’s meeting at the George Mason Hotel. 1f you need work, read the want col- umns of The Star. Left to right: Miss Anna Schull. salutatorian, and Miss Jeann | Harold Harbaugh, valedictorians at Washington-Lee High School in Arlington County. JONING DECISION DENIED COMPANY Commission Holds It Is With- out Authority in Arlington Ice Station Case. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY HOUSE, Va, May 29 —Stating that they were without authority to act where there is a distance of more than 300 feet bstween the nearest business house and the one for which the permit is asked, the Arlington County Zoning Commission last night refused to ren- der a decision on the application of Walter Sealock to erect an ice depot at Columbia pike and Fox road, Arlington. ‘The matter first came before the com. mission Monday night, when State Sen- ator Frank L. Ball, Sealock’s attorney, appeared with him to ask that the per- mit be granted, stating that Sealock had already signed a lease for the prop- erty. ‘There is at present an ordinance to the effect that the zoming commission cannot act on an application where the distance is more than 300 feet unless there is presented to them the written consent of at least 75 per cent of the adjacent property owners. The board of county supervisors will be asked to act on the permit. TRAIN KILLS VETERAN. Harry Pownall Struck by B. & 0. No. 24 Near Rockwood. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 29 (Spe- cial) —Harry Pownall, Romney, W. Va., a veteran of the World War, was struck and killed by Baltimore & Ohio passen- ger train No. 24 above Rockwood, yes- terday. It is thought he was sitting on the track, He is survived by his widow and mother. COURT | Rose and Staff Photo. B0Y AND GIRLTIE ~ ASBEST STUDENTS :Arlington Class to Have Two| Valedictorians as Result of Near-Perfect Work. By & Stiff Correspondent of The Star. BALLSTON, Va, May 29.—Because officials of the school have been unable to find a single point's difference in their averages, there will be two vale- dictorians of this year's graduating class at Washington-Lee High School, ‘snme(hlng that has never before hap- pened here. | The valedictorians are Harold Har- | baugh, son of Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh, pastor of the Ballston Christian Church, and Miss Jeanne Rose, 17 years old, daughter of Dean H. Rose of Lyon Park. ‘Throughout the entire year these two students have had exactly the same averages in all studies, neither having made lower than “A’” except in one study the first semester, when both made “B.” They have averages of more than 95 per cent in all school work. Harbaugh has been recommended by Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of schools, as Arlington County’s repre- sentative for the Thomas A. Edison scholarship and his name has been sent to Harris Hart, superintendent of pub- lic instruction, at Richmond. Anna Schull, 17 years old, daughter of J. W. Schull of Ballston, is to be salutatorian, She had an average of more than 90 per cent. SUITS $25 Eiu a charge account. Easy Terms SEMAN’S, 7th & F I New: way to white teeth Amazing Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique Try this amazing new way to clean teeth. % Inch on a Dentists are advocating and the public fast adopting it. It whitens teeth in a new and different way. It makes even the dullest and yellow- est teeth radiantly white and without the slightest injury to the enamel! It is called the Kolynos Dry- Brush Technique and consists of the use of a half inch of Kolynos Dental Cream on a dry tooth brush. Kolynos is a highly concen- trated, double-strength dental cream that foams in the mouth. Henceitis usable onadry tooth brush. That means you can use it full strength; also that the brush bristles then remain stiff enough to scrubthe tooth surfaces prop- erly, penetrate the crevices be- tween the teeth and massage the gums. The active, antiseptic foam acts directly on the sticky mucin that coats the teeth and discol- ors them. It works on this mu- coid coatinglike millions of tiny fingers—breaks it up and, with theaid of the properlystiff brush bristles, washes it completely off the teeth. Teeth are cleaned down to the gleaming white, naked enamel with- outinjury. The antiseptic foam floods the entire mouth. It cleans and dis- infects the mouth as well as the teeth, It stimulates the gums. Itis a 100 per cent measure for oral hygiene. All drug stores sell Koly- . nos Dental Cream. Put it to the test. See the differ. ence in your teeth in 3 days! -, | |EDUCATION BUDGET E Montgomery Board Asks for Teachers Needed. | \ | | | \ ] | Special Dispatch to The Star | ROCKVILLE, Md. May ! county board of education held special meeting here yester and adopted the expense budget of the pub- lic schools of the county for the fiscal year beginning July 1 1t calls for an appropriation of $457.- 687, or $37,885 moye than the amount provided for the current year. The | increase is made nece: principally because of the need of 24 additional teachers for the next school year. The budget wils be submitfed to the county commissi®acrs at once and is | expected to be incorporated without | change in the annual tax levy. | Of the amount to be appropriated, $336,522 will be for instruc ices and the remainder for penses, operation and mainienance of school plants, auxiliary agencies, ete. |~ There will also be available for the | schools for the new fiscal year $111,713 from the State and other sources, of | which $102,813 will be for teachers’ | salaries. The county board of education will therefore have $569.400 for the con- | duct of the schools during the year ! beginning July 1, or approximately $40,- | 000 more than for the year now draw- ing to a close. 20.--The 'AUTO RACES PLANNED | | AT MONTGOMERY FAIR | Horse and Pony Show to Be Com-, bined at Rockville, Officials i Announce. | ROCKVILLE, Md., May 29.—In con- nection with the seventy-sixth annual fair of the Montgomery County Agri- | cultural Society, to be held here August | 2, 23, 24, 25 and 26, automobile races | Will be staged by the American Auto- | mobile Association on Saturday, the last | day. Ray Keech, champion speed demon of the United States, and other | nationally known drivers will partici- | pate, fair officials have been advised by | the automobile association. | The horse show and pony show will be combined and will be held Tuesday | and Wednesday. The dog show will be on Frida COLORED SCHOOLS CLOSE. dress at Commencement. FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, Md., May (Special) —Rev. E B.' Smith, director of public information. Howard | University, will be the principal speaker at_the commencement exercises for the | Georges M. Church, Friday at 1 pm HERE are many times when friction is the di- rect cause of decreased speed. But “Standard” lubricants, at every point of friction, e/iminate friction and allow the pistons and bearings to move freely. stations and “Standard” dealers are well equipped to render complete*Standard” lubri- cation jobs—quickly and efficiently. Form the regular “Standard” servic habit of asking the $457,687—24 More ‘\ | MORIAL RITES TO BE HELD AT BLADENSBURG WAR CROSS | A il T IS RA|SED 377885 Veferans to Conduct Services of County— Wide Nature Following Parade Along Pike. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, cises in Pri the program Post, No. yattsvi County of H George Md., Cross at Bladensburg, at 11 am. Prof. Charles University of Mai cipal speaker, a Mar; Dr of Snyder-Farmer Post |of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Legion will place a wreath upon the shrine. Prayers will be offered by Rev. Derr of Bladensburg, rector of St scopal Parish, and Pather Maloy, pastor of St. James' the Rainier. Cacsar L. Alello and Orion W. Butler. w. Lu Re: s Protestant Catholic Church of Mount BISHOP M’DOWELL Richardson of the nd will be the prin- be narks by Harold C. Smith of Rock- le. commander of the Department of and, American Legion; Miss Ma i~n B. Snyder, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of Snyder-Farmer Post. and Robert_W. McCullough, commander A State officer there elso will May 20—A spot of the Memorial day exer- Georges County will be ispices of Snyder- 3, American Legion, >, to be held at the Prince World War Memorial Morris | Music wiil be furnished by the Boys' Independent Band of Washington. Prior to the exercises at the cross there will be a parade from the Natjonal suard Armory here to the cross.” Es- ng the column will be a detail of Maryland State police. There will fol- low the Boys' Independent Band, the | mayors and members of the common councils of Hyattsville and Riverdale, town commissioners of Bladensburg Company F, Ist Infantry, Maryland | National Guard, of Hyattsville; mem- | bers of Snvder-Farmer Post and its Ladies' Auxiliary, various fire depart- ments of the section, veterans of other wars in_which this country has partici- | pated, Boy Scout Troops from Hyatts- | ville, Bladensburg and other points in the community. and other groups. C. W. Walsl. vice commander of Snyder-Farmer Post. is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the ceremonies. Other members of committee are Dr. McCullough \PRINCIPAL CHANGES TO SPEAK AT RITES: TIME Comner Stone of $210,000 Church at‘ Cadets and Legionnaires to Par- Frederick to Be Laid by Masons Today. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., May 29. Wwilllam F. McDowell of the Washing- Episcopal Church, will this evening at the ton Methodist deliver the addres: laying of the cor- ner stone of the $210,000 Calvary Methodist Episco- pal Church, which is under - construc tion in this city. he ceremonies which will open at 6:15 o'clock this evening, will be under the direction of Columbia Lodge, No. 58, and Lynch Lodge, No. 163, A F.and A. M. The church has been under con- struction since last Fall. Several times union stone masons Bishop McDowell. | refused to work when it was learned | Bishop ticipate in Washington-Lee Ceremonies. | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. BALLSTON, Va., May 29.-—-The start- ing time of the field meet tomorrow at the Washington-Lee High School has been advanced from 2 o'clock to 1 o'clock, S. P. Vanderslice, principal, announced. | drill of high school cadets are a part of the Memorial day exercises planned by the Arlington Post, American Legion. The program will be opened at 9 o'clock at the Clarendon Community Hall by the Drum and Bugle Corps of the Arlington Posf 'HYATTSVILLE FIREMEN’S | AUXILIARY IS ORGANIZED | Mrs. Noble Bushe Is Elected Presi- | dent—Eighteen Attend In- augural Meeting. that Mayor Lloyd C. Culler, general|gyecial Dispatch to The Star. contractor, elementar: months ago. It Natives of the Philippines, whose food colored elementary schools of Prince | for generations has consisted of rice |Margaret L. Fainter, secretary County in the Fairmont Heights | and fish, are ading fresh frults to bal- ance their diel was employing Rev. E. B. Smith to Deliver Ad-|{men on another construction job, an school building, in this city The difficulties have been 29 out and work was resumed about two is now expected the church can be dedicated in December. TECHNICALLY SPEAKING, non-union | traightened HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 20.—Or- ganization of a ladies’ auxiliary to the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department has been effected, with the following officers | Mrs. Noble F. Rushe, wife of the chief of the department, president; Mrs. | Frank J. Robinson, vice president: Mrs. Oscar R. Weber, treasurer, and, Miss Eighteen women attended the or- ganization meeting. COUNTY TAXRATE WILL DELAY SALE TOBESETTUESDAY OF SCHOOL BONDS jMontgomery Commissioners Prince Georges Issue to Be | Will Sign Annual Levy | Withheld Pending Disposal ‘1 at That Time. ; of Other Securities. i S : Special Dispatch to The Star. By a Staff Correspond ROCKVILLE. Md, May 29.—The county commissioners will fx the county tax rate and sign the levy for the vear beginning July 1 at their | had been sold was reached by t meeting next ‘Tuesday, it was an-| Prince Georges County Board of Ed nounced at the weekly meeting of the cation at a special meeting in the cour board here yesterday. house yesterday At their meeting yesterday, the com- | The bonds probably can be sold to missioners approved bills and consid- greater advantage if their sale is post- ered other matters in connection with poned. it was explained. The bonds in- the levy. volved are those which the recent Gen- They also granted a permit eral Assembly authorized the board of Washington Amusement Co. to con- | education to issue, the bill becoming duct public dancing at Chevy Chase effective June 1 TLake until about the middle of Sep-| The board interpreted the law requir- temben ing A portion of Memorial day to be The commissioners announced aleo | devoted to patriotic exercises as giv- they would, next Tuesday, give their| ing teachers permission to excuse their decision on’ the application of the An-| classes if the patriotic celebrations w napolis & Chesapeake Bay Electric | held outside the school building Power Co. for a general franchise to| Consideration of teacher appoint- operate in Montgomery County. ments for the coming school year also was begun at yesierday's meeting. Troop 11 Patrol Wins Contests. LYNCHBURG, Va., May 29 (Special). -Patrol representing Boy Scout Troop No. 11 won the camping contests held Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. Island, de- spite announcement previously that Troops 8 and 12 had tied for the honor. of The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May Decision to postpone the sale of sci bonds until after the county’s bond iss to the o— | ! 100-Gallon Still Seized. WINCHESTER, Va., May 29 (Spe- cial). —A still of 100 gallons capacity, six_barrels of mash and other liquor- | making paraphernalia were found early last night in the Greenspring Mountain section of Frederick County by Sheriff Pannett and several deputies. | | | | The field meet and the competitive | ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS HPHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO Stomach s dese of Phillips’ | rectir s acids. 25c and 50c Milk cf Magnesia in water. That | a bottle—any drug store. is an alkali, effective, yet harmless.‘ “Milk of Magnesia” has been the | It has been the standard antacid | U. S. 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