Evening star., 1924-06-29
FALLS CHURCH.

pher Of the geological survey, who led
an expedition through the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado last summer, delivered
lecture at the Presbyterian Chapel
Monday evening. 1t was illustrated by
stereopticon and moving pictures, and
was given under auspices Of the mems
class in honor Of the midsummer ladies
night meeting. Refreshments were
served after the lecture.
Miss Martha Sigler has gone to her
home near Memphis, Tenn, for the re-
mainder of the summer. Miss Sigler was
presented with a silk umbrella by the
members Of her class in piano study.
| Pupils of Miss Martha Sigler were
heard in a piano recital lat her studio
Tuesday evening The following pro-
gran gram was given: Cradle Song. (smith)
Brownie Middleton Dance Lightly"
| (Gaynor), by Alberta Dillon; On the
Ice at Sweet Briar" (Crawford). by
Margaret Cousins; "Moccasin Dance
fRea2, by Catherine Flagg: Under the
Louise chanel; "Mazurka, op. II. No. i"
| (Chopin). Helen Chanel; ''Minuet in G.
IBeethoven). Myrtle Parrot; Butter.
| (ClementD, by Lois Gray: Variations
Inei cor piu) (Beethoven), by Mary
Cline "Valse E-b" (Chopin), Margaret
Chanel; "Minuet." from symphony in
besfrend" (Kreisler), Constance Fred
| ricks Second Valse" (Godard), by
Harold Erwin; "Polonaise." A major
| (Chopin), by Mary Cline.
| The Falls Church Chapter, d. A: r..
gave a pageant. entitled "America's
Review of the Nations" Ii, the Odd
Fellows Hall Friday evening. under
direction of Mrs. H. E. Moran. The
affair was a decided success. The
quaint costumes and colored lights
added greatly to the effectiveness of
| the program which included an
opening chorus, The Red. White and
| Blue" Jean Betheme was America"
attended by Brownie Middleton. Hazel
| Fowler Louise Estey. Dorothy keyser.
Helen Jewell. Anne Harrison. Florence
| Harrison and Frances Combes as
| flower girls.
France was represented by chorus,
The Marseillaise," with Helen True
as color bearer, and French peasant
dance by Mary Talman. Catherine
Flagg. Martha Bowen. Clara Nourse,
| Minnie May Shreve, Jane Cline, Mil
dred True and Margaret Gibson.
Great Britain was represented by
a chorus, God. Save the King" with
| Betty Keith Harrison as color bearer.
! Selections from "Pinafore" were given.
with Charles Pendleton as Sir Joseph
Porter. and Clara Stewart. Margaret
Wilson. Martha Thompson, Eleanor
Talman, Sally Hinman. Marian
Wheeler and Rebecca Talman as
sisters, aunts, cousins, etc.
"BIue Bells" for Scotland.
Scotland was represented by
chorus, Blue Bells of Scotland" and
a Scotch folk dance by Judith Birge
ireland was represented by a chorus,
The Wearing of the Green" and an
Irish Jig, by Eunice Nourse and
Katherine Moran. Japan was repre-
sented by chorus, Japanese Ma
tional Hymn" with Grace Beaman
as color bearer. and Three Little
Maids from School," Betty Lane,
Mary Lane and Hannah Bonnell Spain
| was represented by a chorus, "Estu-
diantina," with Catherine Flagg as
color bearer, and a Spanish dance by
sented by Mrs. J. B. Gould, who made
some appropriate remarks; Mary Tai
| man was color bearer. and a Grecian
dance by Vera Trabaid: Italy ", WAS wa
| Italia, Beloved" with Martha Bowen
as color bearer; a quartet, composed
of DR.. Macon Ware, Guy Erwin,
zagt. sang santa Lucia" and Enid
and Vera Alice Hansen gave an
Italian scarf dance.
Gypsies were IRE reprssented ?, by song a1
Groarty; GYPSY dance. by Mary
Mcleod. Betty Cline. Connie Cow
ard, Helen Robertshaw. Carol East
man. Adele Williams, Katherine Mo.
MacNair as color bearer: Girl Scouts.
Ellen Anderson. Lucy Cline and Ma
rian Wheeler. entered with the Amer
lean flag, which was followed by the
salute to the flag. and chorus, The
Star Spangled Banner
The choruses were sung by the
Music Study Club and piano accom-
paniments by Mrs. J. T. Bowen.
The Guild Of Old Falls Church held
it's annual sale last Saturday in the
parish house, and in spite of the in
tense heat there was large at
tendance. and over 800 was cleared.
The Baptist Sunday school gave
its annual picnic at Great Falls yes
terday.
The Potomac Association of Bap
tist Churches will meet with the
Baptist church of this place. August
13 and IA. Arlington, Fairfax, Fau-
quier. Loudoun and Prince William
counties will be represented.
The young people will hold con-
vention Thursday night. at which
time the Rev w. Marshall Craig.
astor Of the First Baptist Church of
Petersburg, will deliver an address.
DR.. Craig is president of the young
peoples work in the Baptist church
for the state of Virginia. DR.. Joseph
T. Watts. DR.. George w. Mcdaniel.
DR.. J. +. Love, Rev. E j. Wright, DR..
J. w. Briggs. DR.. f. G. Gatlin. and
others will speak. Mrs. Crossman has
grounds for the erection of the tables
and for parking space for automo-
biles. Edward r. Fenwick will keep
register of the location of dele
gates and visitors.
Acacia Chapter, o. f. s., will meet
,io1,
Bible School to Open.
The Daily Vacation Bible School will
open July and continue for five
weeks. The hours will be 9 to 1870
am Miss Bonnell and Miss Howard
will act as supervisors, and volunteer
teachers will be secured from among
the young people. Children who were
fourth grades during the school year
just ended will be eligible.
Donald NJ. Jones left this week for
Lynn, Mass. where he has accented a
position with the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company Mrs, Jones
and infant daughter will leave Snort
ly for their new home.
Mr. and Mrs D. Tenney MacNair,
whose wedding occurred at Easton'
Pa last week, are guests OF MI. mac
MacNair. for a few days. before going
to their new home in New YORK CITY;
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bethune and
daughter Jean, and Mr.. and MRS. bar
ron Fredricks, Barron F'redrlcks, IT.
and Miss Constance Fredricks. left to-
day to spend month at Soiomons
Island.
A large party of Falls Church peo-
pie will spend the Fourth at FRANK
lin Manor. on Chesapeake Bay.
The annual meeting of the Fails
Church Chapter, d. A. r., was held
Thursday at the home of Mrs f. L.
nH,ars elected