Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1929, Page 20

= ieg i CTZENS CALED “TODIEISS BONOS Water and Sewers Issue to Be Taken Up in Fairfax Wednesday. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, July 320.—Mayor Thomas P. Chapman of Fairfax has| called a public mass meeting in the courthouse Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to discuss the proposed $100,000 | bond issue for the installation of water | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JULY 21, 1929—PART 1 ANTESHLOON HEA URGES FRE VOTE Calls Upon Virginia Demo- crats to Participate in Primary. By the Associated Pi RICHMOND, Va., July 20.—Declar i Ing that voters are free to support any one they please in the general electio: | regardless of how they voted in the Democratic primary, the Rev. David E. | Peter Constant Helmintoller, jr.,, pastor afternoon in Grace Methodist Church, Sun-tanned and muscle-hardened as a Galthersburg. sisted by Rev. Willlam Stevens, pasf POTOMAC PASTOR WEDS MISS MARY M’LEAREN Rockville Ceremony Is Performed by Rev. William T. Gover - of Gaithersburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 20.—In the presence of a gathering that completely filled the large auditorium; Miss Mary Lucile McLearen, daughter of Mrs., Annie McLearen of Baltimore, and Rev. MARYLAND EUARD CONPANES RETURN | | Kensington and Silver Spring Units Arrived at Respective Stations Yesterday. of the Methodist Church at Potomac, i this county, formerly of Hot Springs, Va., were married at 3 o'clock this By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., July 20— | result of a two-week stay in the moun- | talns, during which they climbed in deily exercises and maneuvers, the | of the church. The edifice was beauti- | T00Ps Of the Service Company here The ceremony was performed by Re William T, Gover of Gaithersburg, | pany from Laurel, -Md., under the com- ment they were released from active Battalion, from Laurel, Md., have made a showing in the present camp of in- struction that is enviable and they have set a pace for the other organizations, duty. Before breaking camp the Howitzer Comglny. confmanded by Capt. Sayer, ualified two pjstol experts on the range, t. D. Lines, with a score of 88.5 per cent, and Pvt. Robert E. Eby, with a score of 87.2 per cent. The company also qualified three men as experts on the pistol range and 14 men as marks- men. ‘U'ne 2d Battalion Headquarters Com- mand of Lieut. Julian B. Andersen, qualified one pistol expert, Sergt. Jesse L. V. Easton, with a score of 87 per cent; two sharpshooters and four marksmen with the pistol. The com- | ® pany also qualified six marksmen with | the rifle, which, considering the small HOUSE, Va., July 20. the incorporation of the poration of the United States” was re- ceived today by County Clerk Willlam number of men in the organization, is an exceedingly excellent showing. The ! Service Company. under the command | uf_Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, qualified two rifie experts, Corp. Paul A. Smith, with & score of 235 out of a possible 250, and Pvt. Harold V. Heffner, with a score of | 224. Corp. Smith made one of the best scores with the rifle of any man in the 1st Infantry. He was a member of the e INCORPORATION C?ARTER H. Duncan Commission. According to the papers of incorpo- ration the new concern, which is to be located at Arlington, is “to own, lease and manage airports and aircraft, but not as a public carrier or public service corporation,” The company is to have from the State Corporation | GRANTED AIRPORT FIRM |3 Ba*imu, capial siock of 500 shares Company. y & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT charter for ‘Airports Cor- Officers of the corporation are: J. C. | New Concern Will Be Located at;Duke of Arlington, president: P. S: Arlington—J. C. Duke Heads | Washington, vice president, and M. Moore, Washington, _secretary. The same men constitute the board of di- rectors. English wool-wasps accidently ime ported into New Zealand have grown to a huge size and are doing terrible havoc to the trees. They sre o be dee stroyed by another English insect. 2 OR 3 PIECE | Hepburn, superintendent of the Anti-| and sewers in the town. fully decorated with white and yellow | #nd the Howitzer Company of Kensing- | C. M. T. C. before enlisting in the Serv- This bond issue vote will be taken | August 6. the date of the Democratic primary, the balloting to be held at the same time. The county electoral board | met in the supervisors’ room Thursday | night to put the official seal on the | ballots which will be used for the bond election, The primary ballots were stamped Monday. = Interest in the fate of the local bond 1ssue has almost obscured the customary interest in the Democratic primary. Proponents and opponents of the bond issue are working to convert thoce tax- payers who hgve not yet made up their | mind whether or not to support the | move. Among those who have ex- | pressed themselves as opposed to the move are Lewis Oliver and Common- wealth's Attorney Wilson M. Farr. Convention to Be August 30. FALLS CHURCH, Va.. July 20 (Spe- eial) —The executive cmmittee of the Fairfax County Sunday School Asso- ciation, including M. E. Church of Talls Church, president: Miss Josephine Howard of Falls Church, secretary, and the presidents of the =ix District Sun- day School associations, has decided to hold the annual county Sunday school | convention on August 30 in the Falls| Church Presbyterian Church. The meeting will be held in the afternoon and evening with picnic supper instead | Mr. | of in the morning and afternoon. Church and Miss Howard were ap- pointed to arrange for speakers. | Saloon League of Virginia, in a state- | | ment today called upon Virginia Deme- flowers. palms and ferns, MAYOR THOMAS P, CHAPMAN Of Fairfax, Va., whe hll\l‘el the eiti- | sens to discuss the proposed $100,000 issue for the installation of water and sewers in the town, Star Staff Photo.| " GARDEN CLUB FORMED. Warren County Group Organized at Front Royal. Special Dispatch to The Star. | FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 20.—The Garden Club of Warren County was organized here at the home of Mrs. | Beverly Browne, when the following officers were elected for the year: Presi- Cent, Mrs. Beverly Browne; vice presi- ‘d!nl, Mrs. C. L. Nielton; secrefary, Mrs. | Prank Cary, and treasurer, Mrs, John | H. Downing. | _ Mrs. Browne appointed Mrs. William | E. Carson chairman of the program committee. The object of the club is to encourage the knowledge and love of gardening among amateurs, and to aid in the protection of native plants and en- | courage civic planting. The club will meet twice a month. with the next meeting on July 25, at Kellahovlin, the ' home of Mrs. William E. Carson. | | State out of the general fund, the same | at_his home here today after a week's crats to participate in the primary and feel assured of being under no morsl obligation to support the primary nom- inees. “Voters participating in the primary | are merely expressing their preference.” | stated Hepburn, an active anti-Smith | Democrat in the last presidential elec- tion. “The fact that the primary is not conducted by and at the expense of the party, but at the expense of the as in the general election, absolves a citisen of any moral obligation to vote for the nominees of the primary.” B. FRANK SINE DIES. Special n[lPllr;'l‘D-Tfi' .A‘“_ WINGHESTER, Va. July 20| Frank Sine, 64, member of a prominent Hampshire County, W. Va., family, died | illness. He was identified with public school and other educational interests of Northern Virginia and nearby West Vir-, ginia sections many years and Iater as| a banker, being cashier of Capon Valley Bank at Wardensville, W. Va., and more recently of the auditing department of the Shenandoah Valley National Bank here. He was a lay reader in the Dis- | ciples’ Church, | Surviving are s widow. formerlv Miss | Beall Garvin; a son, Paul, of Wash-| ington, by a former marriage; four brothers and one sister. We Found- WHEN WE CHECKED THE REMAINING STOCK FROM OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALLE OF GOOD FURNI- TURE, HUNDREDS OF ODD PIECES AND SUITES THAT POSITIVELY MUST BE SOLD DURING JULY! 5 ¢ \ 5 Time Is Short! 'Prices Are Shorter ! \ rblliibidiies il b bl g Quantities Short Also! Items on SALE Until All Are Sold—ACT QUICK If You Wish to SAVE! \ WE FOUND (6) Poster Beds Yl'o‘r‘m‘zrl,v Sold Uip z'.; $30 n Wainnt or Ma- 22.” hogany finich WE FOUND e (7) Chests of Drawers Formerly Sold at $37.50 In Mahogany or 321.“ Walnut ... S WE FOUND (11) Dressers Formrely Sold Up 1o $50 Walnut in several 325“ Designs and Sizes WE FOUND (6) Coxwell Chairs Formerly Sold at $21 Upholstered in Sl l.u Velour or Denim .. WE FOUND (5) Occasional Chairs Formerly Sold at $15.75 Upholstered in Mo- hair or Tapestry.. (8) Poster Beds ]Fo{)mzrl,\‘ Sold Up 10 $21 n Double or Sin- 51 2." gle sizes e WE_ FOUND (5) Ch: Formerly Upholstered Cretonne Formerly Sold at $75 In Mahogany finish (3) Ivory Bassi Formerly Sold at $12.50 With drop $ sides .. WE FOUND (2) 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Suites Formerly Sold at $293 e —— Upholstered in 5235,” WE FOUND All-Over Mohair. (21) Kitchen Stools Formerly Sold at §1.25 Metal, in Red only, 495 24 inches high... (3) Bedroom Suites Formerly Sold at $27; n Walnut . old at_$35 In Mahogany or § .50 WEROUND. Walnut finish 22 (2) Bedroom Suites Formerly Sold at $243 Light . s 1 24“ Mahogany . (2) Bedroom Suites Formerly Sold at $185 In ’99.!. Walnut . (2) Spinet Desks Formerly Sold at $39 In Mahogany finish WE FOUND (4) All Layer Felt Mattresses Formerly Sold at $18 .98 (11) Coil Bed Sprin, Farmerly Sold Up to $19.5 In Double or Single $0).95 Cail o \WE FOUND (4) 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Suites Formerly Sold at $225 Upholstered in $1' 6,090 Mohair ..... —— WE FOUND (3) Kitchen Cabinet Bases WE FOUND (5) 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Suites Formarly Sold at $185 Upholstered in §1 ()50 Jacquard Velour. WE FOUND ____ (3) 2-Pc. Bed Davenport Suites 1 Formerly Sold at :m . Ipholstered in 97! Jacquard Velour. .. WE FOUND (3) Poster Beds Formerly Sold Up to $50 Double size. 1 each, s in Maple, Mahog- 50 any and Walnut. .., 29 \WE FOUND e (3) 5-Pc. Decorated Breakfast Syjtes Formerly Sold at $35 With Dropleai $1 (% Extension Tables.. 19 (2) 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Suites Formerly Sold at $275 Upholstered in 3198.“ Tapestry . WE FOUND (14) Odd Metal Beds Formerly Sold Up 1o $12 Wood finish, Sim- mons and other good ’5‘75 makes. All sizes.. LOW TERMS Conveniently Arranged m WRIGHT - 905—907 7th St. N.W. [ whom she was given in marriage. and | tions today. has been a member of the Gover house- | counsel for the county commissioners, hol?‘.,or some time. She had several at- | commands the former company, while | tendants. Gaithersburg was best man. The mmsic | was played by Mrs, Clyde Thomas of Gaithersburg. of the bridal party and a few others, in- | §8nization came back on the special | cluding relatives and intimate friends of | Ir2in, Wwhich brought ton, units of the 1st Maryland Infantry, ‘The bride is a nlece of Dr. . by | Teturned to their respective home sta- i Gl Capt. Joseph C. Clssel, ‘Herman Wilson of | the Kensington outfit is commanded by | Capt. Clarence V. Sayer. ‘The local company returned to its home station shortly before noon, in automobiles, while the Kensington or- Rev. Following the ceremony. the members pisothe com- | the couple. gathered a¢ the home of | Panies from Laurel and Hyattsville, in | Rev. and Mrs. Gover, where refresh- | Prince Georges County. Soon after the | ments were served. men reached their armorles and dis- | i posed of their heavy marching. equip- Dr. Stanley Named Secretary. ! MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 20 , Charles | Town, W. Va.. has been named secretary | of the State Veterinary Examining Board, succeeding Dr. C. C. Bradley, Fairview, effective at once. " b [ Building Two Girls Hurt in Auto. CUMBERLAND, Md.. July 20 (Spe- cial).—Misses June Sullivan and Violet Duncan of Baltimore were treated at Bedford for injuries received when their car falled to negotiate the curve at the Narrows Bridge, near Bedford, and struck the retaining wall, shattering the windshield. BumsteadsWormSyrup Entire stock under cover. our new quarters. SERVICE ice Company and as a member of the | National Guard of the State of Mary- | land was last year a candidate for en- trance into West Point Military Acali- emy. The company also gullmed two | sharpshooters with the rifie, Pvt. Ed- ward Fitzgerald and Pvt. John Hilton and qualified 11 men as marksmen. | Company F from Hyattsville also quali- | fled a number of men. Altogether the | four companies in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md.—the Howitzer Company from Kensington, the Service Company from Silver | Spring and Company F from Hyatts- ville, with Headquarters Company, 2d ANNOUNCEMENT Plumbing and Heating Contractors and All Trades We Will Be Located in Our New Home at 501-3-5 26th St. N.W. (Corner 26th & E Sts. N.W.) On Monday, July 22nd Plenty of parking space. invitation is extended to all of our friends and customers to inspect WITH_COURTESY A very cordial CUNNINGHAM PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., Inc. Our New Phone—West 0686-0637 Bat. C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelphio Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned Special 69 Thi vour cleaning and pressing at our lowest price of the ceacon. reduced price will he discontinued <horth will receive a thoroughly . when thex Send high-grade Two or More Suits Called for and Delivered Linen and Silk Suits Not Included at This Price White Flannels Cleaned, 75¢ Silk Dresses Dry Cleaned and Hand Pressed Beautiful Workmanship—.Attractive Prices DISTRICT CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc. 630 G Street N.W. 811 Vermont Ave. 123 B Street SPECIAL JULY TERMS -Will Completely Install GAS Heated Water Enjoy the Convenience of Automatic Gas Heated Water On These Liberal Terms 4 Lovefl‘f;t/ AUTOMATIC GAS WATER MEATER We Will Make You a LIBERAL ALLOWANCE For Your Old Equipment 4 J S.E. Metropolitan 2406-2407 1627 Conn. Ave. 1734 Conn. Ave. 305 C Street NE. Always Plenty of Clean, Hot Water— Instantly for the Kitchen, 18 Months to Pay on the Balance HERE is a model Pittshurg, T.ovekin or Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater to in effect. Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. GAS meet the requirements of your home. NATIONAL 8280 Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call Washington Gas Light Co. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Come in while these exceptional terms are Let us demonstrate the advantages of Gas-Heated water —the auto- matic way—and make your installation immediately-. Make vour home modern in every respect—Enjoy complete comfort these hot days by having an abundance of hot water for bathing and for every purpose with no trouble or inconvenience. Our mechanics are ready to make YOUR installation immediately! Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. APPLIANCE HEADOQUARTERS —or Your Registered Plumber—Convenient Terms are Available—