Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 10

A—10 SENOR AGTIVTES AT NARYLAND U, ‘Alumni Also Busy on Second Day of Commencement Week. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. i COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 9— Senior class and alumni activities to- | day marked the second day of the | closing exercises at the University of | Maryland. the baccalaureate sermon having been delivered yesterday by Rev. O. C. S. Wallace, pasior of the Eutaw Place Baptist Church of Baltimore. A full day will be spent today by the graduating class and the old grads, culminating with the cemmencemment ball in Ritchie Gymnasium tonight The graduating exercises will be held temorrow morning at 11 o'clock in Ritchie Gymnasium, with Dr. James Brown Scott. trustee and secretary of | the Carncgie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace, delivering the address. Balanced Life Urged. Dr. Wallace in his sermon vesterday sade an eloquent appeal to the seniors | o “go out into the world and lead s | balanced life.” Hs subject was “Star and Electron.” 3 The “star’ characterized the ideals, ambitions and artistry of man, wherea the ‘“electron” depicted the eve day tasks and duties of life. “Each is absolutely tial to progress and | & balanced life.” he declated ; “Pundamentally, the greatest man i not the ruler, but the ranker” I Wallace said. “A little of eveything in life is needed.” He pointed out th the commonplace act was most necessary and that the fam- ily, community, country and race all should be the recipient of the attention and co-operation of every citizen. Returning to the “star” Rev. Wal- lace said that the aspirations of man ghould reach farther than the near . “There is a heavenly hori-| zon,” he said, “which is never over- Jeaped and in which the ambitions and ideals of man find stimulus. For a full- | n life high aspirations are de- manded and through them the whole world progresses.” Dr. Pearson Presides. Dr. Raymond Allen Pearson, president | of the university. presided and presented | the speaker. Dr. Albert F. Woods, | former president, read the selection | from the Scriptures. Earlier in the day the Women's Senior Honor Society held its annual initi- sat an interest in ivitles of the day | ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 9 (Spe- clal)—A grand jury in Corporation Court tod: with Judge William P. Woolls presiding, will consider evidence in 11 cases, most of which are for al- leged -violations of the prohibition la w. Following the grand jury session, it | 1s expected that Judge Wooils will name a special commiitee to investigate the crowded condition of the city jail. The capacity of the building has been taxed for some time, and conditions are said to be very bad. They were aggravated today by the addition of 24 prisoners. Quite a few prisoners have escaped from the jail and from chain gangs in Tecent months, and it is thought that the crowded conditions may have had something to do with tlcs. The jail has not been increased in size since the additional territory was annexed, and it is expected that the committee will bring in a report recommending that immediate steps be made to enlarge it. There will be no Police Court to- morrow, according to an announcement made this morning by Judge William S. Snow of the court. Tomorrow is general election day for city councilmen. The Alexandria Fire Department has decided to accept the invitation of the Maryland State Firemen’s Association to attend the convention and parade to | be bold in Baltimore Friday. A pump- ¢ @ Potomae Truck and Engine Com- pa.. No. 2, which is the best modern fec of equipment owned by the city, il be sent to the parade and all men who are able to make the trip have been urged to go. Pritz Peselman, 26, a native of Ger- many, died vesterday at the Alexandria | Hespital following a short illness. His | body is being sent to Richmond, Va., | today for interment. The deceased had been working for some time past at Lorton, Va., but had relatives in Rich- | mond. Funeral services for Mrs. Veronica Ewald, widow of the late Leo Jcsel Ewald, weré held at 9:30 o'clock this morning from St. Mary's_ Catholic Church. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Dan S. Hollenga, recently named in- dustrial manager of the re-organized Chamber of Commerce, will make his first public appearance here tomorrow | night at a meeting of the full member- ship of the Chamber of Commerce at | the George Mason Hotel. Hollenga, who_resigned as business manager of the Petersburg, Va., Chamber of Com- | merce, where he served for the past nine years, assumes his duties here July 1. ‘The girls in the graduating classes of Jefferson and Mount Vernon elemental schools will be the guests of honor of the local Business and Professional Woman'’s Club at a banquet to be held in the George Mason Hotel tomorrow evening. Approximately 150 girls are expected to attend. Rev. Homer J. | Councllor. assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., will THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D €, "MONDAY, MIDDLEBURG HORSE | Stonewall, | Bobbie Laurie, The Plains. | | entry William Skinner; third, Fair Rock, | Stables. | | W. H. Cockeriil. | C., D. O. Pur, Many Fine Animals in Hunter | i Class Were in the Ring. Special Dispatch to The Star. | MIDDLEBURG, Va., June 9.—Many finé horses marked the ninth annual | Middleburg hunter show, which was ['held at Chilton farm of Arthur White, | near Middleburg, Saturday. The at- | tendance was smaller than in past years { This did not mar the enthusiasm of the | crowd nor the excellent performances of the horses. Many of the promin-nt horses of the Virginia circuit appeared in the show ring, among them being Grey Night, Bobbie and_Johnny Rankin, owned by Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus of Upper- | ville; Secret Meeting, | Whitney of Upperville; Commonwealth, | by William Skinner of Middleburg: | i h t David B. Odell of Penns Park, Pa.: |l Melvin C., owned by D. O. Furr of Mid- | dleburg, won several prizes in the half- bred 3-year-old classes. Judges of the show wcre Frank A.| Bonsal, jr., of Baltimore, and Lurman | Stewart of Monkton, Md. Summaries: Halfbrcd mare and foal —First and foal. owned by Irwin Beavers Roundhill, Va. second, | ney | I of foal, owned by W. 11 Cockerill of Philo- | tion | wil mont. Halfbred yearlings—First, Black Boy, ned by K 1f of Middlebury second, Greyhound, owned by H. Metcall: third, Kitkat, owned by W. Cockerill. | der- | White: | Pirst, Mrs. D. C. Sand: owned by Jock | fice. Night, Miss M. E. Altemus. Wood Pigeon and Pied Piper, owned by | ers Arthur Whits; Sensation, owned by Mrs. | Pilot. R. M. Metz; | Altemus; Balance and | Pigeon, Arthur Halfbred 2-year-olds—First, Mald of | Halfored 3-year-olds—First, Melvin Middleburg: second, D. C. Sands: third, entry; Ponies Selected. | Bron- | C. E. entry second, Whiskey jr., Middleburg; third, Ponies, under saddle, 12 hands and under—First, Comet, Mrs. D. C. Sands, Middlcburg. Ponies, jumping, 12 hands and un- | Katherine Hulbert, Middleburg. Ponies, jumping, 12 hands and not | exceeding 14.2—First, Beauty, Bronson Rumsey; Belmon! second, Dunchenilo, Bettina | third, Whiskey, C. E. Perl Three-year olds, suitable to bzcome | hunters—First, Long Level, Arthur second, entry Denton Stables; | hird, Melvin C., Otto Furr. Ladies’ hunters, first running hand— second, Sacri- Mrs. D, C. Sands:. third, Gray | Light and middle weight green hunt- First, entry Arthur White: second, | third, Secret Meet- | ng, Jock Whitney. Light-weight green hunters—First, Miss Kitt, Mrs. D. C. Sands; second, Gray | | Night, Miss Altemus; third, entry Rob- ert Laurie. Touch and out—First, Bobbie, Miss | second, Commonwealth, Wil- | third, Sensation, Mrs. | Bareback jumping -— First, ‘Wood White; second, Sensa- Mrs' Odell; third, Commonwealth, T, | First, Johnny Rankin, | Meetin, iam _Skinner: David B. Odell. Cre Jock Whitney; third, Pled Piper, Ar-| thur White. Consolation—First, Stonewall, Mrs. Sands; second, Ulysses, H. R. Bishop, war, L. A. Gibson, Deleplane: second, | Middleburg; third, Just Again, Benton | Grooms class—Mrs. D. C. Sands gave $30 as prizes in this ciass; first, Pied Piper, ridden by Arthur Mortis, jr., and owned by Mr. White: s=cond, John Har- | 1an, ridden by Russell Gray and owned by W. C. Stevenson: third, Quicksilver, ridden by Stonewall Jackson and owned Ponies, under saddle, 12 hands and |py Miss Julia White. | not to exceed 14.2—First, Beauty. son Rumsey; Perkins, | Nancy 1selin. | WILLIAMSBURG MASONS PLAN TO BUILD TEMPLE Special Dispaich to The Star. WILLIAMSBURG, June 9.—The Wil- liamsburg Masonic Lodge, No. 6, will, in the near future, ercct a handsome tem- ple in the Geor; drawn. The structure will be erected on the historic site of the first Masonic home of Lodge No. 6, on East Francis street, now marked by a simple concrets post. Here ing, in October, in a very ordinary frame build- 1778, John Blair, jr.. was elected the first grand master of | the first Grand Lodge in Virginia, which was also the first Grand Stat> Lodge in America. The new temple, harmonizing well with the architecture of the Rockefeller Restoration, will have a reading and a | social room on the first floor, and the lodge room propgr on the second floor. Never Missed Day at School. OAKLAND, Md., June 9 (Special).— Clifton Myers, 12 years old, son of J. W. Myers, has never missed a day at school since he ent the first grade six years ago. He lives in a re tion of the county and has about & mile to the school house. He is in the seventh grade and is anxious to continue his education in high school. ijan style of architec- | ture, the plans having already been | JUNE 9, 1930. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, June 9 (Spe- | cial).—The finel report of the sub- | committee on plans and construction | for the new Rockville Court House and | Jail is expected to be approved by the ! county commissioners at_their meeting here tomorrow and the immediate ad- vertising for bids ordered. The subcommittee, of which Capt. Chester Wells _is chairman, held a meeting here Priday afternoon, With the construction engineers, architects and other interested persons in at- tendance, and agreed upon many de- tails. The present plan, it was stated at | the meeting of the subcommittee, is to open bids on July 10, and it also was said that there is every indication | that the cost will be well within the amount of money available. The quarterly meeting, which began in the Rockville Frze Methodist Church | PFriday evening, under the direction of } Rev. W, H. Van Ness, district elder of the Philadelphia_district of the Free Methodist Church, adjourned last eve- ning. Preaching services morning and night and a love feast in_ the early evening constituted yesterday’s pro- gram, many members of the congre- gation and others attending. Licenses have been iscued by the | clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of J. Milfred Hancock. 50, and Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Willett, 50, both of La Plata, Md. and Law- rence F. Mason, 24, and Miss Margarct | F.. Dickson, 21, of Washington. ‘Within the last few days, Rev. Frank A. Tyler of the Methodist Church, has | officiated at the marriage here of Ray- | mond V. Roberts of Celt, Va., and Miss Mary Eula Dickerson of Ruckersville, ;" Thomas C. Evans of Slatington, and Miss Ethel G. Fisher of Waynesboro, Pa.; George F. Bruckman | snd Miss Dorothy Jane Fisher, both of | Washington; William Carnes and | Miss Virginia_Carter, both of Luckett's | Va.; Walter L. Rice of Chevy Chase, | and’ Miss Marian Proctor of Bostc | | | i ‘ | | | jAlvin M. Bopst_and Miss Elizabeth | Yinger, both of Frederick, Md.; Alton L. Gambill of Chattanooga, T-nn., and Miss Ethel F. Russell of Washington; arper B. Roberts of Brookmont. Md., and Miss Stella McCoy of Coshocton, ©Ohio, | The members of the graduating class of the Rockvilla Hight School yester- day morning attended services in & body | in” the Rockville Baptist Church and listened to the annual baccalaureate ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, virtually aii of the 48 membcrs of the class attending The annual baccaiaureate scrmon for th- graduating class of the Gaithersburg High School, which numbers 25. was preached in Grace Methodist Church, Gaith-rsburg, vesterday morning, by the pastor, Rev. Denny L. Fringer. | Miss Dorothy E. Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Walker of Kensington, and Charles W. O. Melveny, | also of Kensington, were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Kensington, about 19 o'clock Saturday night by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Rockville, Baptist Church, in the presence of only members of the family. BUFFALO, N.Y.—$9.50 NIAGARA FALLS $10.33 vy s USE....... 10. E [3 g TAMSPORT HARRISBURG Leave daily Mt. Vernon Railway Terminal LAKES-TO-SEA STAGE Dirision of EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO. Miss Wyvill Is Wed. Speetal Dispatch tn The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, June 9.— Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wyvill of this place of the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude Joanna, to J. B. Woffard of Mount Jainier, Md. The ceremony took place Monday in St. Francis Xavier rectory, Washington, Rev. F. J. Loughran, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Upper Marlboro. officiating. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Elsie Wyvill, and David J. Cather was best man. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 GOLDENBERGS Furniture Store At Seventh and K NAtional 5220 ssz,ooo Worth of Furniture Factory Surplus, Odds & Ends, Etc Every piece in this lot of the be the speaker of the occasion. A pro- bership Eleanor ation, selecting for mem! P |gram of entertainment has been : Jane_Ham- o : Baumel, Elizabeth Mims. Jane | e enacs highest quality, but are odds and ends, discontinued patterns —all outstanding values. You'll find many pieces here for your bed room, living room or din- ing room. Use Our BUDGET PLAN No Interest or Extras—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Home Furnishings Day Porch Awnings at s to 15 Less Than If Made to Order Awnings that keep the house shaded and cool and add to the attractiveness of the outside. Made of heavy, 8-ounce duck, FIRE AUXILIARY TO MEET | AN W\ 0 s as formed five years ago | T e > 8% | United Daughters of the Confederacy. first three years in college. have Camp Hall. = i G W The regular meeting of the Alexan- enuine arren the auditorium of Maury School. Clarendon Wednesday. | to her face when' the auto driven by standard of 9.—The | tolegraph pole at Mount Vernon and X 5 Auxiliary of the Arlington-Fairfax |Oxford avenues late last night. lasting slats s, Harriett Bisho mack, Elgar Jones, e PP | "4 called meeting of the Mary Custis | X tion to those in the in- | fpigive recopnition fo will be held tomorrow morning in Le¢ | achieved high scholastic standing and | up _all outstanding business before dria Commuters’ Association has been | P Margaret Williams, colored, of 718 orcl‘ s“ades | her husband was in collision with an frrang Special Dispatch to The Star. | quality. Made The Counties Firemen's Association will hold | in snft colors ins. | and Felisa Jenkins, Lee. 17th Virginia Regiment Chapter, | senior class who, during_the cming. senior € L It has been called to clear | typified high citizenship and character. adjourning for the Summer. called for tonight and will be held in Arlington-Fairfax Group to Meet at | North Henry street, received serious cuts Warren Porch Shades are recognized as the B. & W. bus and then struck a CLARENDON, Va., June of durable, injured woman was taken to the Alex- jts annual meeting at the Clarendon | house Wednesday evening at 8| andria Hospital by John Cameron, col- ored, of Washington, and treated by Dr. M. D. Delaney. The bus was operated of brown or green, venti- complete with galvanized frames and fix- tures. 5 feet deep, with 3/4-foot extension Living Room Suites lated to ad- mit air, but to keep out the sun rain. Fasily rolled up or down. Com- plete with all n e cessary fixtures. All Have 7-Ft. Drop 4 ft. wide, $3.25 7 ft. wide, $5.65 5 ft. wide, $4.25 8 ft. wide, $6.50 6 ft. wide, $4.85 10 ft. wide,a$7.95 Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, 59¢ Window Shades 3x6-Ft. 320 Size Opaque cloth window shades, in white, ecru or green: slight seconds. Limit of 6 to a customer. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. $12.00 Sure-Fit Slip Covers $6-45 “Surefit” Slip Covers, made of serviceable quality linene in pretty stripes, that will fit almost any three- plece living room suite. Each set. complete with five sepa- rate cushion covers. g'lcck to elegt officers for the new | year, and the appointment of commit- tees is to be announced. Mrs. C. R. Taylor, president of the | —e- ofganization, urges that .all auxiliaries| The most methodical burglar per- Whose departments are affiliated with | haps in criminal annals was a French- the county association send representa- | man named Joseph Chicot. When jinally | tives to this meeting, as plans will be | caught and his rooms raided five diaries completed to assist in the annual con- | containing the complete record of 1,500 vention jubilee which will be held in|burglaries were diseovered in a locked | August. drawe! and scalloped valance. Green painted stripes on khaki and other colors. Siftwidens s soin s ns c P2 ...$8.25 6 ft. wide. 7ft.6in wide...........$0.75 13 ft. 6 in. wide. . ...$]14.70 .$15.70 14 ft. 6 in. wide. .. .$16-70 by Eddie Hansborough, according to the report made to police, 8 ft. 6 in. wide. . 9 ft. 6 in. wide. . 10 ft. 6 in. wide. 12 ft. 6 in. wide. .511.70 15t wide.......... 15 ft. 6 in. wide. . $120 3-Piece Living Room Suite. . $150 3-Piece Mohair Suite....s $180 3-Piece Mobhair Suite....... $150 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suit: $250 3-Piece Living Room Suite Y Off 60 72 Off $75 1 Off *89 ... Off 75 % Off *125 $1.75 Window Awnings 99¢ Serviceable quality, in neat _stripes. Complete with pulleys and rope, ready to hang. Fourth Floer Sale of Felt-Base Floor Covering 39¢ Grade— 49c Grade— 69c Grade— Sq. Yd. §q. Yd. Sq. Yd. 2'7¢37< 4] Buying in immense quantity brought the prices down to bedrock. And our customers benefit! Now is the time to replace old floor coverings with these fresh, new and attractive felt base floor coverings. Heavy, durable quality; sanitary and easily cleaned With 5 Separate Cushion Covers ote the ow Prices on Our Door & Window Screens Screen Doors " $2.29 Have 4-inch frames— rust-resisting wire filler. 26x66 or 2.8x68 ft. Westinghouse Electric Fans 4*°° 8-Inch Size Blades A fine high-grade electric fan that is ideal for home use. Has strong de- pendable motor that produces a world of cooling breeze. Mi’f Cool Lemonade Drinks in These $1.49 Lemonade Sets Q& 8 Pieces to Set $85.00 Van- ity Dresser OL'T here white-foamed surf ceaselessly booms on whiter Only beaches. Out here the sun shines brighter, and a cool, salt breeze whispers a song of far places. Sit in the sun and loaf and invite your soul. Plunge into the tangy sea and wrestle with tircless, laughing breakers . . .. Come and bring your bathing suit, along with your other sports togs . . . your golf kit, your riding clothes . . . for here's bathing like you've never known. And 1n this purer air there's nothmg to absorb the needed ultra-violet rays of the sun . it's undiluted, health-giving sunshine ! The sea, if you prefer it . . . or some high, pine-fringed lake where mountains with snowy heads gaze tolerantly down onyou.... Glacier Park and Pacific Northwest, and the Columbia River Country—all reached by sumptuous Great Northern trains— the new Empire Builder'and the Juxurious Oriental Limited. New illustrated literature, full information, tickets, etc. from GREAT NORTHERN TRAVEL OFFICES 504 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 3275-6 Tune in on the Great Northern Empire Builders program over the N B C chain evry Monday ecveming. Your mearest stations ave W ] Z, New York and K DK A, Pissshurgh— 930 P.M.ES. T. o, Take Advantage of Thes Savings on Congoleum-Made Rugs (@ Not the $42-50 $100 - Van- gr).'lybrener s s o.oo Doors $1.79 26x66 or 2.8x68-ft. sizes. Walnut stained frames—wire cloth fill- er. are only prices un- usually low, but you may select from brand-new 1930 Spring-Sum- mer pattern. All are seamless and perfect quality. Designs and co ors appropriate for bed room, dining room or living room. 9x12-ft. Size 9x10.6 Size 9x7.6 Sige 55.59 $ 4-95 53.89 $15Hodges 9x12 ft. Seamless Fiber Rugs..*10 Planning to buy a new Summer rug or tw here’s an opportunity to buy to unusual advan- tage! Choice of a score or more attractive designs in the most desirable color combinations. All are seamless and full 9x12-it. size. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. $18 Dressers One-Half Off $9.oo $24 Dressers g;e-H-lf $ l 2,50 $40 Dressers g;e-H.lf 519_95 $60 Dressers 8;e-H.lf 329,95 1 Beds !5 Price Beds, Nestly s4.oo $§-00 89.00 65¢c Window Screens 52¢ Well Meta The New EMPIRE BUILDER The Luxurious ORIENTAL LIMITED $12.00 Metal Beds, One- Half Price $18.00 Metal Beds, Exactly: One-Half made screens with oil-treated weather-proof frames and galvanized wire screening. 24 inches high, extends to 37 inches wide. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. Of refreshing green-tinted glass. This delightful lemonade set in- cludes large pitcher with reamer cover and 6 tall glasses to match.