Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1930, Page 4

MLEAN SEHO0L * HOLDS FELD DAY Annual Track Events Make for Successful Meet. The Winners. ®pecial Dispatch to The Sta i McLEAN, Va, May 10—The annusl | Spring fleld day and track meet of the Franklin Sherman High School was successful and was attended by a large ! number of patrons. Winners in the| different events will be accorded the | Tonor of representing the school in the | county meeting to be conducted by the | High School Athletic Association on the | fair grounds at Fairfax May 24. Rib-| bons were presented to local W\nnL‘l‘Si Friday. | The 100-yard dash for boys was won | by Mitchell Reid, Leo Miller, second,! and . Leigh Sanders, third. Margaret | Bern-finished first in the 100-yard dash for girls, with Mary Watson second and | Virginia' Blue third. | Dash for Crade Boy: 851 the 50:vard idashs for aixth and| seventh grade poys John Thomas won | first honors, followed by William Ens- | wijler and Bryan Downey. For sixth and seventh grade girls Grace Hartley | won first, Elsie Money second and Myra | Buell third. ! The 50-yard dash for junior boys| welghing under 105 pounds, « ven to all | grades, was won by Ri Rabert Barham, with Jose angl Huron Strawser tied for third place. | Robert Barham placed first in the 50- | yard dash for fourth and fifth grade boys, with Warren Darne and Raymond Hansboro next. Helen McGufli the 50-yard dash for fourth and fifth | grade girls, followed by Florence Money and Virginia Berry. ‘The 25-yard dash for first and second | gréde boys was won by Richard Run- yon, Wilmer Payne and Raymond Cas- low. Sarah Farver won the 25-yard dagh for primary girls; Lois Thompson, segond; Rea Mills, third. Mitchell Reed placed first in the shot- : Sidney Follin, second, and Leo ler, third. Broad Jump. In the broad jump for boys, Leigh Sanders, Melvin Thompson and Mitchell Reéed won in the order named. Helen Dawney won the girls’ broad jump, with Viteinia Blue second and Thelma Curtis The discus throw for boys was won by, Mitchell Reed, with Wilson Lanham, Melvin Thompson, Norman Magarity a Leo Miller tied for second place and no third. The base ball throw for girls gave Virginia Blue the blue ribbon, Helen Downey red and Thelma Curtis yellow. Boys’ high jump was won by Sidney Follin, with Mitchell Reed second and Norman Magarity, Wilson Lanham and Melvin Thompson tied for third place. Helen Downey won the girls’ high jump; Mary Watson placed second, and there ‘Wwas no third. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 10 (Special). ~Paralysis, with which he was stricken tWwo weeks ago, resulted in the . death, at the home of his nephew, Truman R. Cissel, at Colesville, on Thursday, of efmes N. Brown, aged 79 Vears. The funeral will take place this afternoon from St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Highland, Md., burial to be in the ad- jolning cemetery. Mr. Brown was & native of Howard County and had been & resident of this county about 25 years. He never married. He was the last of h%immedhte family. eorge A. Lewis of this county, has filed suit in the Circuit Court here for ag absolute divorce from Mrs. Madge P.. Lewis of Philadelphia, charging de- seftion. He is represented by Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville, The bill sets forth that the couple were mar- ried November 2, 1904, lived together until December 24, 1926, and have no children. ;Licenses have beeri issued by the clerk the Circuit Court here for the mar- e of John Charles Ramsey, 21, of llwyn, Va., and Miss Elsle Mae Jones, 3 ?ndAm}:an?' Al Robérh E. Wilhelm, 3 athryn E. Copenhaver, . both of Washingto: Jl.s%eer Ford lompson, 23, of Fairfax, Va., and Miss ellie Mervine, 19, of Potomac, Va.; A. Callaghan 30, and Miss lyn G. Cross, 29, both of Washing- ys ago. That Takoma Park, or at least that rt of it that is within Montgomery unty, is a law-abiding community is It shows that ring the 30-day period only $23 in es and costs in criminal cases was llected. Of that amount $10 repre- nted fines in automobile cases and to the State motor vehicle com- issioner and the remainder has been dited to the county police fund. Announcement has been made that e Maryland Tuberculosis Association Il hold a clinic for diseases of the est in the Rockville High School ilding on Wednesday, the morning ssion to be for whité persons and t of the afternoon for colored per- Dr. Leo Schneider of Baltimore Il be in charge. At the last meeting before the Sum- T recess of the Parent-Teacher A fation of Sandy Spring these officer: re chosen: President, Reuben Brig- ; secretary, Mrs. Willlam J. Thom: treasurer, A. Douglas Farquhar; ounds committee, Laurason B. Riggs. rs. Thomas Hyde, Mrs. John Cuff d Edward Snowden: finance com- ittee, A. Douglas Farquhar, Reld ving, P. Garland Ligon; sanitation mmittee, Mrs. Joseph Janney, Mrs. and Mrs, Harwood vings IDr. George Johnson of the Catholic University is announced as the princi- PRl speaker at a meeting of the Con- werts' League of Court Forest Glen, Oatholic Daughters of America, to be 1d in the Knights of Columbus Hall, ver Spring, the evening of Thursday, May 22. Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan, spiritual director of the league, also is the program for a talk. 'With field and track events a prom- inent feature, the annual community dy of the Gaithersburg High School wiil be held at the high school build- ing, Gaithersburg, next Friday afte noon. The athletic events, which Wi be staged under the direction of the girl's athletic association of the school, are expected to be participated in by girls from a number of the other high schools of the county, and a silver loving cyp will be awarded the school making the greatest number of points, Although Vernon Harding, young résident of the npper section of the caunty, pleaded guilty in the Police Court here to a charge of assault pre- fefred by his wife and admitted that while under the influence of liquor he had threatened her with a revolver, Judge Charles W. Woodward, upon the récommendation _of _State’s Attorney Robert Peter, jr. and Alvie A. Moxley, chief of police, ‘deferred the sentence ading the good behavior of the de- ‘Judge Woodward, however, exacted from Harding & promise that he would Jet liquor alone and take good care of his wife and five small children, let- ting him understand that if the ecourt should learn of serfous misconduct of kind on his part that he would be b t into court and punished for the Maryland R. 0. T. C Maj. R. S, Lytle. g presented 16 Corpl. Teddy who won the award as the best drilled soldier. is being presented by Dr. Raymond A. Pierson, president of the university, and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. ©. SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1930. ishoff of the University of The medal —Star Staff Photo. MINE SAFETY RECORD i TROPHIES AWARDED American Association Announces Victors in National Competition by Bituminous Coal Works. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, May 10.—The Ameri- can Mining Congress here yesterday awarded trophies for safety records in mines. The bituminous coal mine trophy went to Hull Mine, No. 33, of the De Bardeleban Coal Corporation, at Bir- mingham, Ala. The trophy is awarded each year in accordance with rules of the contest formulated by the United States Bureau of Mines. The contest is part of the national safety competition, planned to reduce accidents in coal mines. A total of 30,- 000,000 “man hours” were recorded in the contest this year, The mines of the United Coal & Coke Co., in West Vir- ginia, had won the contest for four years previously and the trophy changed hands this year for the first time, al- though different mine units operated by the West Virginia company have won it in four previous years. ‘The anthracite trophy went to the Highland Mine, No. 6, of the Jeddo Coal Co., at Hazelton, Pa., for the best safety record. The same’ mine won it last year. ‘The safety contest was instituted when President Hoover was Secretary of Commerce. He still retains interest in the competition to avoid accidents, CARTER HALL SHOW TO BE HELD MAY 31 First of Virginia Classics to Be MARYLAND DENTISTS HEAR DR. W. H. WILMER Former D. C. Eye Specialist Reads Important Paper at Associa- tion Session. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 10.—Dr. Karl P. Heintz of Cumberland assumed the of- fice of president of the Maryland State Dental Association at the closing ses- sion here yesterday. Dr. R. O. Higgins of Salisbury was elected vice president, Dr. N. Mac- Donald of Baltimore secretary and Dr. Walter Green of Baltimore treasurer. A paper read by Dr. William Holland | . Wilmer, head of the Wilmer Institute of the' Johns Hopkins Hospital, fur- nished the chief topic of discussion among_dental specialists. Dr. Wilmer’'s paper was discussed by Dr. L. M. Miner, dean of the Harvard University Dental School, who stated | that he ~considered the paper, “Oral Sepsis in Relation to Eye Conditions,” the most important contribution made within the last five years. Dr. Wilmer had endeavored to show the relation between defective teeth and eye trou-| bles, MONTGOMERY GROUP TO MEET AT ROCKVILLE Committees Urged to Clear Calen- dars, as Session Will Be Last Before Summer. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, May 10—O. M. Kile, corresponding secretary, has noti- fled the delegates and alternates that the May meeting of the Montgomery County Civic Federation will be held in the Rockville High School Auditorium Blue Ridge Hunt Club’s Exhibition. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., May 10.—The annual horse and pony show of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club is to be held May 31 in the grove at Carter Hall, historic home place of the Virginia Burwells, at Millwood, Clarke County, it was an- nounced today. It is the first horse show of the sea- son in Northern Virginia, and, while not a member of the Virginia' Horse Show Association, it affords opportun- ity to try out young hopefuls in the show ring, so that if they win prizes there they are considered qualified for the major exhibitions. “The “Carter Hall” show has become recognized in recent years as an out- standing classic of Virginia and it usu- ally draws a large attendance of horse- minded soclety folk from New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, the District of Columbia and Southern States. Lunch- eons, dinners, teas and house parties form the major. social diversions. 53 COMMISSIONERS TO WEIGH COUNTY ROAD PETITION Bowie Ordered to Straighten Out Glenn Dale, Bell Station Highway. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, May 10— Final hearing on the petition to make a county road out of the thoroughfare leading from the present county road through Bradbury Heights to' the county road leading from Suitland to Bradbury Heights has been set for May 27 by the Prince Georges County Commissioners, it is announced by Brice Bowie, county clerk. In the meantime, Commissioner Walter Grimes will interview the peti- tioners. The commissioners have ordered the Bowle road committee to straighten the Glenn Dale-Bells Station road in ac- cordance with an agreement made last Fall. John Berberick has been in- structed to_make inspections of the Governors Bridge River and a bridge on the Landover road. Committee ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10 (Spe- cial) —The goal of $25,000 set by the local Chamber of Commerce in their Alexandria foreward movement drive is expected to be reached today. The last report showed a total of $23,666, sub- seribed annually for three years to carry ber, which includes the employment of anexperienced industrial manager. In connection with the rally of men's Bible classes of. Virginia to be held Sun- dsy morning, May 18, the Alexandria City Federation is nviting as a whole classes from territory adjoining the city and delegates from more distant points 1o take home enthusiasm for the Wash- ington_gathering to be held in June. ! Neill Jamieson, an_officer of the Sun Shipbuilding Co. of Chester, Pa., and president of the First M. E. Church, ‘Glouchester, N. J., men's Bible class, will be the speaker at the gathering here, which will be held in the Rich- mond Theater. ‘The brake and headlight test, to be held under the joint auspices of the over the Patuxent | on the work of the re-organized cham- |, Monday evening and urging, on behalf of the president, Stephen James, that all committees make an effort to clear their calendars, so far as possible, as the meeting will be the last before the Sum- mer recess, According to Secretary Kile, the leg- islative and legal action committee will report on the proposed county charter board plan, as contained in & resolution presented at the January meeting by George H. Lamar of Rockville, and Em- ory H. Bogley, chairman of the special committee in charge, will finally report on arrangements and other details in connection with the federation’s big dinner on May 16. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md.,, May 10.—Theft of a gold watch and a box containing an assortment ‘of cuff links, sleeve buttons and gold and pearl studs, from the home of Col. J. B. Bennet, 400 block of Fairfax road, Battery Park, was re- ported to the Montgomery County po=- lice here yesterday. The theft is be- lleved to have occurred about May 2 or 3. The name of a suspect was given to the police. EDUCATIONAL. Train for enographic and Typist Civil Service Examination TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. 1420 K St. Na. 3258 Day Afternoon Evening RESORTS. __ATLANTIC CITY, Jlotel ATLANTICCITY.N.J. . The handsome additions are now completed and add greatly i to this premier American Plan [ Hotel. Walier J. Busby, Inec. e 1] EAGLES MERE PARK, PA. RE PA._ Desirable fu ‘Housckeeping or AR| xes for remt. Write With meals at hotel. The Forest Inn. STEAMSHIPS, IGLASS UNOPPOSED BY VA. DEMOCRATS E. Lee Trinkle Withdraws, Leaving Field to Senator. Congress Candidates. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, May 10.—Senator Carter Glass of Lynchburg, Va., will be without, opposition for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. E. Lee Tiinkle, former Governor of Vir- | ginia, decided not to be a candidate, | and no one else had entered the race u to midnight Wednesday, May 7, whic was the last day for candidates for the United States Senate to qualify for the August _primary. Candidates for the Democratic nomi- nation for Congress have until mid- night of June 6 to file. Candidates who | have announced for the national House of Representatives include: First dis- trict, Schuyler Otis Bland of Newport News: second district, ex-Representative Joseph T. Deal, W, 'W. Velines of the Virginia State Legislature and Mrs. arah Lee Fain, formerly of the State islature. All are of Norfolk. ialcus Lankford, also of Norfolk, is the present Repre- sentative; third _district, Representa- tive Patrick H. Drewry of Petersburg; fifth district, Representative Joseph Whitehead and T. G. Burch; sixth dis- trict, Representative Clifton A. Wood- rum seventh district, J. W. Fishburne Representative J. A. Garber, Republi- . is the incumbent); eighth district, E. H. de Jarnetie, Crandall Mackey, Judge H. W. Smith, State Senator Frank W. Ball of Arlington (Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore is not a candidate for re-election) ; ninth district, John W. Flannagan of Bristol nomi- nated by convention (the Republican nominee is C. Bascom Slemp, who has not as yet accepted); tenth district, Representative Harry St. George Tucker of Lexington. HOOVER SENDS FLOWERS T0 DOCTOR IN HOSPITAL Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 10.—Flowers from President Hoover decorated the room of Lr. J. M. T. Finney, who has been & patient in the Union Memorial Hospi- tal for several days. Dr. Finney's malady is not a danger- ous one and his condition has improved with the last few days. Besides being a major member of the surgical staff of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, Dr. Finney .was the L Mel Republican, | chief surgical consultant of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces in France dur- ing the World War. He knew President nd Mrs. Hoover before Mr. Hoover be- came Chief Executive. Special sleeveless, too. Brovses, THRD FLOOR. A e i Steamers Suil e, ‘ Line, 999 West t. at New York Ave N. 0 the Capadian Australasian Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. | me ACKING AND STORA MOVING STORAGE . RIEGSf» XPRESS & StonAGE Co.. INC PACKING N SHIPPING YE ST.NW.® DIST 2010 Jocal police and the American Auto- mobile Association will begin here Mon= day morning. The test will be held on the 300 block North St. Asaph street, offense against his wife Medical benefits. in ‘England for. in- d persons have cost $500,000,000 in Jast 17 years, £ 1 and last five days, . James J. Britt, former member of Gongress from North Carolina, and aleo former Postmaster General, will address the adult Bible class of the Pirst Baptist Ohurch tomorrow Without Worry or. Risk. Re. MOVE lvml:lhlt Bgrvue-—law Rates. Storage in rooms, 33 mo. and & ol 705 Florids Ave. N.W. NORTH 0104 These are exceptionally Ruffled and tailored models. White, eggshell, pink, blue, tan, green, peach and yellow. Sizes 34 to 42. Meteor Stone Thought Found Near Danville Special Dispatch to The St DANVILLE, Va, May 10—What is believed to have been a fragment of the meteor which passed over this section last Saturday was found last evening on the land of C. A. Frazier, between here and Yancey- ville, N. C. A large rock of crystal formation was found in & field, still carrying an_acid odor and further indicating that it was in a molten state when it fell, because of the crystal formations on the exterior. The grass eight inches around the spot was found to be burned black. e PRE-SCHOOL PARLEY SCHEDULE IS MADE Conferences to Be Held in 21 Prince Georges County Institu- tions, Starting Monday. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 10.— The schedule of the annual pre-school conferences in Prince Georges County was announced today by Dr. William S. Heister, county health officer. The conferences will be held in 21 schools in all sections of the county, starting Monday. The schedule, as announced, follows: District line, May 12, 2 p.m. to 3:30 pam.; Upper Marlboro, May 13, 2 pm. to 3:30 pm.; Cottage City, May 14, 9:30 am. to 11:30 am.; Clinton, May 15, 2 pm. to 3:30 p.m.; Brentwood, May 19, 9:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. Oxon Hill, May 21, 9:30 am, to 11: am.; Aquasco. May 21, 2 pm. to 3:30 pm.: Capitol Heights, May 22, 9:30 am. to 3:30 pm.; Riverdale, May 23, 9:30 am. to 3:30 pm.: Sultland, May 27. 9:30 am. to 11:30 am.; Bradbury Heights, May 27, 2 pam. to 3:30 pm. Edmonston, May 28, 9:30 am. to 11:30 am, Hyattsville (Olive street), May 28, 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Laurel, May 29, 9,:30 am. to 11:30 am.; Berwyn, May 29, 2 pm. to 3:30 p.m.; Bowle, June 2, 9:30 am. to 11:30 am.; Cheverly, June 2, 2 pm. to 3:30 p.m. o es it s Martinsburg Rotarians Elect. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., May 10. (Special) —Robert R. Whitacre, mer- chant, was elected president of the Mar- tinsburg Rotary Club by the board at its organization meeting Thursday. He suc- ceeds Wilbur H. Thomas. Allen R. Em- mert was named vice president, John W. Dean secretary, Dudley Harley treas- urer and A. Stuart Peery sergeant-at- arms. The naw president and vice president were elected delegate and al- ternate, respectively, to the meeting of Rotary International in Chicago in June. $60,000 BLAZE RAZES HAGERSTOWN PLANT Fire, Believed of Incendiary Origin, Destroys Ice Factory of Maryland Concern. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., May 10.—The Hagerstown Ice Plant, owned by the Central Atlantic State Service Corpora- tion, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning about 8:30 o'clock, entailing a loss estimated by Harfy B. Bester, mah- ager, at $60,000. The plant had recently been purchased by the Castoo Co. and had been re-equipped and was to have opened on June 1. According to Bester there was no fire in the building and he is of the opinion that the blaze was of an incendiary origin. The wind car- ried the flames away from a number of adjacent dwellings. ‘The plant was completely destroyed, together with all new equipment and a large quantity of supplies. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE SHOULDER BIDS ASKED Another Step Toward Completion of Highway Extension Taken. Powder Factory Road Work. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., May 10.— Another step toward the completion of the extension of Rhode Island avenue was taken today when the State roads commission advertised for bids for the placing of shoulder and the resurfacing of the sbuth side of the thoroughfare between the District line and Brent- wood. When completed the present rough 15-foot highway will become a smooth, 20-foot avenue. In a letter to Charles B, Calvert, lo- cal attorney, E. G. Duncan, District engineer, announced that the State would place a 2-foot shoulder between the avenue and the car tracks and a 3- foot shoulder on the side of the road near a line of stores. The whole will be resurfaced with hot and cold bitum- fnous miixtures. ‘The State roads commission also asked for bids for the construction of a one-mile concrete road from the Baltimore Boulevard at Beltsville along the powder factory road toward the Montgomery County road. Bids on both projects will be opened May 20. Mother Queen Specially Honored. MEXICO CITY, May 10 (#).—The Gold Rose of Tepeyac is to be presented Mother's day by the newspaper Excelsior to Senora Rosalia Romerio de Gamachio, who has won the title of Mother Queen in a contest to determine Mexico's most prolific mother. One condition was that all children should be of the same marriage and all living. FEDEDAL SUIT FOLLOWS HURTS BY MAIL TRUCK U. S. Authorities to Be Asked to Pay Damages to City Nurse Hit by Vehicle. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, May 10.—Local au- thotities will make representations to the United States Government relative to the injuries sustained last March 4 by Miss Georgia Wilson, city nurse, She was struck by the Government mail truck, which ran away down a hill. She sustained broken ribs and other serious hurts. She is still in the hospital, but hopes to be able to leave in two weeks’ time. It has not been determined how much the Government will be asked as compensation for the injuries, this depending on her ability to do her work when released from the hospital. The insurance company which carries a group policy of $100,000 for city em- ployes is not certain whether Miss Wil- son was covered at the time, since she was on her way to work when hit. Whether this constitutes “in line of duty” has become an issue. MILK PRODUCERS UNITE AT STAUNTON County Farmers Form Oragnization to Obtain Better Prices and Improve Business. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., May 10.—Declaring that prices now being received by Au- gusta County milk producers “do not justify the keeping of cows,” nearly 100 milk producers assembled in the county building here and organized the Au- gusta County Milk Producers’ Associa- tion. A board of six directors, repre- senting each district of the county, with County Agent J. C. Coiner as an exofficio seventh director, was selected. Members of the board are Roy Simmons, Harry Cook, N. O. Caricofe, F. D. Carson, R. S. Myers and H..P. G. McNeil. In addition to the board of directors. officers named were N. O. Caricofe, president; J. Abner Clarson, vice presi- dent, and H. P. G. McNell, secretary. Lee Trimble served as chairman an Boyd Cupp as secretary of last night's meeting. In a brief address ning the meet- ing, County Agent Coiner said that in the face of ever increasing organiza- tion among interests with which he has to deal, the farmer must organice or lose out entirely. He declared the only way the Augusta County farmer can secure better dairy prices is by organ- izing and co-opsrative selling. In six months of 1929 radiotelephone calls made between the Netherlands and the Dutch East Indies numbered 1,461. (1880 Corprrccaeray YEAR_1930 ] DEN ANNIVERSARY Y Five Golden Anniversary Year Specials Sale First Time Monday at These Special Prices 52.35 For Smart Linen and Shantung Suits smart—cool and 14-Inch Columbia Lawn Mowers Small effort is needed to push this ball-bearing machine . . . and every man bout-the-house will admire the neatly cut, 14-inch swath that it makes. It is self sharpening, too, to even further minimize your work. Regularly these Columbia Mowers are far more . , . only a limited number at $7.65. Housgwares, Frrrt FLOOR. FIRE SWEEPS TOWN OF MANCHESTER, MD. Sewing Factory, Several Barns and Garage Destroyed, With $50,000 Loss. Special Dispatch to The Star. WESTMINSTER, Md., May 10—A sewing factory, several barns, stables, outbuildings and a garage were de- stroyed at Manchester, Md., by a fire which is thought to have started from sparks from a rubbish fire in the rear of the factory. The damage was esti- mated at $50,000. Fire apparatus from several neighboring towns of Maryland and Pennsylvania assisted in extinguish- ing the blaze. The fire at times reached the main street of the town and the familles in a number of cases moved quantities of their furniture into the street. A num- ber of dwellings caught fire, but the flames were extinguished before any great damage was 2 The sewing factory was operated by Louis Levy of Baltimore, and owned by G. V. Grieisenstein of Manchester. The entire population of Manchester, which is about 10 miles above West- minster, on the Hanover pike, assisted in fighting the fire. MRS. HUTCHISON DIES Prominent Herndon Woman, 86, Is Claimed by Death, Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., May 1 -Mrs. Nancy Cockerille Hutchison, age 86, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Durton, Thursday. Funeral services , will be held at her daughter’s residence here today at 1 o'clock, Elder H. LefTerts of the Baptist Church conduct~ ing the services, Interment will be in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Herndon, by the side of her husband, Lanley Hutch- ison, who died 19 years ago. She is survived by three daughters— Mrs. Effie Averille of Washington, Mrs, Susan Heitmuller of Aurora Hills and Mrs. Lena Durton of Herndon—and by 11 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Mrs. Hutchison was born here and has resided here her entire life. She was one of the best known women in the section, . MISS BYRAM WILL WED NEW YORK, May 10 (#).—Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Byram today announced that their daughter Helen will be mar- ried on June 2 to Don of Shanghai, China. ‘The father of the bride-to-be is chafr. man of the board of the CI , Mil- waukee, St. Paul & Pacific Rai l, The wedding will be held at 8t, ‘Thomas' Church, in New York. Bur- dick represents maritime and banking interests in Shanghai, where the couple will make their home. WooDWARD & l.OTHROP 2,060 Yards Printed YearRound Washable Charmeusette Less Than Usual W holesale Cost 35cC yard. For years we have sold quantities of this identical quality charmeusette at a much higher price. We wanted to sell it at a lower price for the Golden Anniversary —so we made a special arrangement with the manufacturer—resulting in this special low price. 1deal for Summer frocks—f or yourself and the children. A wide selec- tion of prints on light, tinted and dark grounds. All prints absolutely fast colors. 36 inches wide. Corron Dress Goobs, SecoNp FLOOR. Marcasite Costume Jewelry Golden Anniversary Year Special 1,000 metal pieces, some with sterling silver chains—set with stones of simulated chalcedony, chrysoprase, carnelian, onyx and lapis. Necklaces, pendant styles, bracelets, earrings and brooches. CostuMe JEWELRY, ArsiE 10, Fmsr FLOOR. I THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Summer Hats Specially Priced 53.25 Hair, toyo braid and lacey straws—in a wide selection of styles—hats with me- dium brims, poke, off-the-face and ma- trone’ models with narrow brims. In pas- tels, eggshell, brown, navy and black. Tee DOWN STAMS STORE, in both choker and