Evening star., 1915-09-19
Dr.. Quick was cut and bruised about

DR.. Quick was cut and bruised about
the face and head. The motor cyclist
saved himself from probably serious
injury by grabbing and holding to the
horses name and bride.
The "Honeysuckles, card club.
composed of young women. met yes
terday at the home of Miss Mae Bal
lard. Tuesday the "Magpies'' were en-
tertained at cards at the home of Miss
katherine Garner
The Falls Church public schools will
open Monday with the same staff of
teachers as last year. with the excep-
ton that Miss Louise Byrne will sue
ceed Miss Myrtle Gulick as teacher of
the fifth grade. Under direction of the
books are to be adopted for the next
| hve-year period. The publishers have
sent on samples of all the books en-
braced in the state contract, and from
these samples Miss Edith Thompson.
the principal. and her staff of teachers
VIII make up a course of study and Sc
lect the books to be used.
MISS Katherine Stewart has been ap-
pointed teacher of the school at
baiieys crossroads. where a new build
ing Is being erected.
MISS May Davenport entertained the
/ West End Bridge Club Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Marr. assistant cashier
- the Falls Church Bank. is seriously
prostration.
Mrs. A. G. Grinnan will attend the
state convention of the L. d. C.. at
oanville next week. as delegate from
the rails Church chapter.
MISS Mary Copeland entertained
| twelve of her young friends at lunch
con Saturday in honor of her twelfth
birthday
Miss Ouida Shotwell entertained Sat-
urday evening in honor of her six
teenth birthday. Her guests We're the
Misses Grace Fadeley, Hattie tpdike.
Ethel Corbin. Virginia and Bertha Wev.
Margaret Fravel. Mary Quick. Jennie
Turner. Gladys Keith. Katherine Byrne.
James Beasley and Champion Hoskin-
son.
The Study Circle will meet Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Styles The subject will be William
Henry Timrod.'
The Owl Club met with Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Fellows Saturday evening. First
prizes were won by Mrs. Copper and
Mr.. Fellows
The Mask and Wig Club gave an in
formal dance Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Doris Moore.
Among those who have left to attend
colleges and schools at other places
are Miss Frances Grinnan to Wellesley.
Miss Margaret BirGe to Chatham Insti
tute, Francis Styles to Washington and
Lee, Charles Fadeley and Stephen Nc
Groarty to the University of Virginia.
and a. G. Grinnan, jr., to the Episcopal
I1iSn NcnOOl.
At this weeks meeting of the town
council o. b. Livingston, until recent
| ly postmaster and now town sergeant
was elected health officer. The ques-
ton of levying taxes under the new
Virginia law was discussed at length,
but final action was postponed until
| next Tuesday night, when a special
meeting of the council will be held for
that purpose.
Rev. George w. Quick. pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Greenville,
| S. G.. formerly a resident of Falls
Church, filled the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday morning, and also
preached at the union services in the
Presbyterian church at night.
The Virginia segregation law, under
which the people of Falls Church at a
recent election voted to separate the
races, has been declared constitutional
by the state supreme court on a test
case brought in opposition to the segre-
cation ordinance adopted for Rich
mond. The case now is to be taken be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States. Negro residents of Falls Church
have employed a Washington lawyer
to represent them. The great majority
of negroes already live in a segregated
section, and only a very few families
would be affected by operation of the
ordinance.