Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 23

" FADQUER COUNTY TEAGHERS CADSEN Faculty for Al Schools Named by Superintendent for Next Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, May 19.—Ap- oolntments of teachers for the public schools of Fauquier County for the coming session are announced by W. H. Thomas, county superintendent, as follows: Warrenton—F. B. Smith, principal; Lillie Hotchkiss, assistant principal; Mildred Brown, Elizabeth Sexton, Eve- lyn Norton. Louise Dunnington, Kath- erine Omohundro, Maude Lee, Frances Hundley, Virginia Brockwell, Mildred Lake, Ruby Lowman, Alice Johnson, Mrs. Watkins O. Smith, Mrs. Grace R. Fletcher, Mrs. Margaret W. Hudson, x‘fl. Alice P. Hutton, Mrs. Virginia T. | Marshall Teachers. Marshall—W. G. Coleman, principal; U. Paul Marcum, Susie A. Smith, Eliza- beth Johnson, Helen M. Fewell, Marion | Carter, - Lorraine _Stephens, Kathle:n Moffett, Eliza L. Hunter, Mrs. Maire H. Brent, Mrs. Virginia L.’ Coleman, Mrs. | Rosalie Merchent, Mrs. Sara B. Eason. Calverton—C. M. Bradley, principal; Ghatlote Garner, Marie H. Taylor, Nel: Bealeton—John A. Guy, principal; Mrs. E. M. Pearson, Hazel Elson, Irene pilcher, Nathalie Hubbard, Lillian Stone- | sifer, Mary E. Weaver. Remington—W. A. Whitmer, princi- wl: Florence V. Hickerson, Frances A. lllis, Dora Glascock, Mary V. Blanker- | berger, Clara Baldwin, Louise B. Harry, | nz;nle Guthrie, Mrs. Katherine R. Per- w. Upperville—W. E. Tyler, jr., princi- 1; Nella B. Shute, Dcrothy Gibson, ces Johnson, Mildred Wiltshire, Mary E. Dawson. Hume—A. di Zerega, Jr., principal; Mrs. Susan M. di Zerega, Irene Watkins, Mildred Bowen, Amye C. Clarke. | The Plains Junior High—Thomas Helm, jr., principal; Mrs. Eliza F. Coch- ran, Mrs. Elise F. Turner, Mrs. Eleanor L. Boffett. Delaplane—Mrs. Edith M. McCarty, | before Judge Charles W. Woodward in the Police Court here on a charge of operating an automobile with Dis- trict of Columbia instead of Maryland m:en“n tags. He was fined $25 and costs. James L. Kidwell, leader of the Montgomery County Band, was found not gullty of driving his automobile past another vehicle golng in the same direction on the left when the way ahead was not clear. The complain- ant was Thomas Hampton, prominent resident of Bethesda, whose auto was badly damaged as a result of a collision with Kidwell's machine on the Coles- ville pike, near White Oak, on May 8. ‘The preponderance of testimony was that Kidwell was not to blame. The defendant was represented by Attorney Walter P. Plumley of Takoma Park. Announcement has been made by Rev. P. C. Helmintoller, jr., pastor, that Rev. Joseph H. Balthis, presiding 4 o elder of the Washington District of the | Methodist Episcopal Church South, will ROCKVILLE. | conduct Quarterly Conference for the o | Potomac charge and preach in the ROCAVILLE, Md, May 19 (Spe-|church at Travilah Sunday afternoon. clal) —"Joward W. Ss)urner. vice pres- Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- ident of the Poolesville Branch of the | tist Church officiated at the marriage Central Trust Co. of Maryland, was | here yesterday of Harold B. Stanton, Mrs. Lila J. Pinley. Orleans—Florence Moffett, Helen Hansborough. New Baltimore—Bessie Helm, Ruby Jone, Mrs. Lillie Ccmpton. Brhursbu{‘%—fleury H. Smith, Mrs. Eudora W. Thorpe, Beulah Tavenner. Catlett—Gladys Silcott and Rebecca Crittenden. Morrisville—Sadie Embrey and Ida B. James. Sumerduck—Mrs. Della C. Poe, Miss Agnes L. Peters, One-room school appointments fol- low: Paris, Anne Gochnauer: Land- mark, Mrs. Virginia S. Elgin; Hopewell, Inez Gum; Western, Lois V. Lcng; Hitch, R. S. Garrett; Evergreen, Chris- tine McIntyre; Red Hill, Mrs, Richard Lewis; Piney Mountain, Fannie Sta!-‘ ford; Baldwins Ridge, Mrs. Daisy Hutchison; Casanova, Oliva Tyler; Piney Forest, Mrs. Mary E. Heflin; Mid- | land, Eloise Gray; Goldvein, Mflymei Daffan; Lois, Mary Walter. HAVE HENDERSON —MAKE YOUR SLIP COVERS AND SUMMER DRAPERIES. —UPHOLSTER AND REFINISH YOUR FURNITURE. : —STORE YOUR RUGS and DRAPERIES. —DECORATE—PAINT AND PAPER YOUR HOME. g Quality service, such as we offer, invariably justifies its cost—invariably proves Economy in the end. Esti- mates will demonstrate that our Prices are Moderate. James B. HENDERsON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District 8¢ 677 disorderly conduct at Glen Echo May 9, and Vernon I. Fraley, chnrut{. with violation of a motor vel regulation, forfeited collaterals of $27.50 and $7.50, Tespectivel, mi ry County will, it held in the Baptist church at Cedar Grove Friday. Morning and afternoon sessions will 33, and Mrs. Pearl A. Ellis, 37, both | Thomas R. Falvey of Rockville, v!ne".helr collaterals, $12.50 each, forfeited. leader, and Mrs. Eugene of arrested Baltimore will tell of a recent trip to | Dej China and Mrs. S. R. Barnes, secretary of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Unilon, will also %k. ‘The socleties of the Rockville, vilah, Kensington, Cedar Grove, Barnesville and Mount Zion Churches will be represented. Joseph West and Thomas McDermott of Mount Rainier, Md.; Harry Geety of Hyattsville and Frank Cerrone of Washington were not in the Police Court here yesterday to answer charges fi( fishing in the county without having censes. charged with ively. The quarterly meeting of the Baptist issionas socleties of Montgomery has been announced, be be conducted by Mrs. FREE STORAGE During the Summer Months IF YOUR RUGS, DRAPERIES, BLANKETS AND WEARING AP- PAREL ARE VOGUE CLEANED Just think of it . . . you pay only the usual cleaning charges and enjoy the use of our cold-air storage vaults over the Summer . . . and Vogue Cleaning is “Special- Processed,” which means BETTER CLEANING. OGUE =Clean er:s w— 3rd and Eye Sts. N.E. Phone ATlantic For 88 Years W. & J. Sloane Have Been Leaders in Home Furnishings-‘ W. &° ]. Shane create a new High Standard— | Washington, and Clyde Judge Woodward declared | — of unsurpassed Value and Quality in H o use the W.ith ks r een Ready-Made Chintz &° Linen D raperics Made from fabrics worth from 512 w3590 . And offered ready for hanging at from $5 75 $ 1 90.75 per pair WE shall be very glad to have you search the city | over in an endeavor to match these chlrm;ng! Draperies—either in value or design—and you'll | not be auccea!ful, we are confident. i There are 18 patterns and 55 colors—in plain and i figured Chintzes and figured Linens. Every pair of the Draperies was designed by our artist decorators. Fabrics of beautiful coloring—and superior quality—exclusive with us. A large proportion of the draperies are lined—the chintzes with percale; the linens with satine—hand- finished, and appropriate]y trimmed. Most of them the | product of our own workrooms. Every pair is 2%, yards long; in widths from 38 to 50 inches. The price complete—made and ready to be put “pLB{\IsELESS THAN THE COST OF THE FABRIC A . We have reserved an ample stock of the materials, 80 t}l.' you can mfl'ch '}le draperiea {or “phol!'ery .nd spreads. There just hasn't been a drapery event comparable to this in VARIETY, VALUE or SAVING—and you mustn't miss it. Fabric Department Spcond F]oor W.&J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Just Above G Shiateers SLIP COVERS ‘The defendants were them in the ummmlutm:“?hl:'mm Custom tailored, best d Potom mad, 50 it developed at his trial in the | Belgian linen, cre- A , cre of Columbia line. Police Court here yesterday on charges [tonne, beautiful 95 Licenses have been fssued here for |of destroying private property. ensemble effects. . the marriage of John Cline, 54, and| The dogs, it was revealed, belonged 3 o Miss Viola Lelia Michael, 21, both of [to King's heighbors, Charlés Lincoln|J-PC. Set, 5 cush- Meyersville, Md.; Napoleon Lefevre, 52, (and Alice Williams, both colored, who | 10nS, installed and Mrs, Alexina Trotlier. 45, both of | were witnesses. The testimony seemed | B. Biddle, 22, |to satisty Judge Woodward that King's | Mcnnvm’s of Richmond, Va. and Miss Beatrice |hydrophobia fears were not without | E._Beasley, 15, of Washington. some justification, for he dismissed the | 1202 G St. N.W. Decorator Dis. 3211 ‘When Robert King, colored, shot and ! case. * | __Awnings—Draperies—Window Shades DULIN & MARTIN—“THE HOME OF WEDDING GIFTS” Entire Selection of Upholstered Floor Samples Reduced! Discounts up to . . . 3 3 3% Special- 95 LUXURIOUS Sofa adapted from the English. Georgian in character, with comfortable deep seat, superior con- struction. Covered as shown on our floor—or with your own selection from a wide range of colorings Included in the Discounts are— French Provincial Groupings, English Lounge Sofas, Early American Sofas, Duncan Phyfe Love Seat and many finely upholstered Occasional Chairs for the living room. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Final Weekv of OUR MAY SAL _ Reductions 24 w© 14 on Hartmann Trunks and Tourobes Regular $190 All Garment Wardrobe Regular $75 Standard Wardrobe . . .. Regular $55 Large Wardrobe Regular $52.50 % Size Wardrobe Regular $50 Steamer Wardrobe . ........ Regular $35 Dress Trunk Regular $30 Steamer Trunk ......... Regular $100 Shoe Trunk Regular $60 Tourobe . . . A Regular $40 Tourobe etz pmeetere - $29.75 Regular $37.50 Tourobe . . .o .. $24.75 Regular $25 Tourobe ... ... ... c.umen . . $18.75 With every Tourobe sold—a regular $7 Auto Rack is offered for $1.95. 1304 F StreenN.W. THE TRAVEL LEATHER 6'GIFT /HOP —