The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
RESIDENT
. Of ROCKVILLE
DEAD
Mrs. Annie c. Unglesbee,
Nearly 90 Years OF
Age, Succumbs

/ ES0rS0 w. OngteSDeS anu = long
time resident of this county, died
Wednesday afternoon at the home
| Of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Vernon Bean, In
Rockville, aged nearly ninety years.
Her death was due to a complica-
| ton OF diseases and was not I'M
expected. The funeral will take
place from the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. burial to be In the
cemetery at Goshen.
Mrs. Unglesbee was g native of
Frederick county, Maryland, but
had lived the greater part OF her
life in the Germantown and Damas-
Gus neighborhoods, this county.
Besides Mrs. Beall, she leaves
the following children: j. Franklin
and Lesia e. Unglesbee, Mt. Airy,
Md; Edward L. Unglesbee, Balti-
more; Mrs. Vernon w. Watkins,
Gaithersburg, Nd; Mrs. Charles A.
Collins, Germantown; Tyson T.
Unglesbee, Ellicott City, and Beall
w. Unglesbee, Damascus.
Following an illness of only q few
hours. Mrs. Amanda Darby. widow
of Nathan Darby, and a lifelong
resident Of this county. died Wed.
nesday night at her home in
Gaithersburg, aged seventy-two
years. She was a daughter of the
late Nathan j. Walker and the
mother of Ira Darby, OF Gathers
burg. Although her death was
sudden and unexpected, she had
been more or less Of an invalid
since an attack of pneumonia about
year ago.
She was, a sister Of Nathan A.
and John W., Crittenden, James K.
and McKendree Walker and Mrs.
Miriam Carlisle and Mrs. Cornelius
Browning, all OF this county. The
burial ceremony viii take place
Saturday afternoon from Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg.
Sheriff Clay Plummer has a.
pointed Roy Bodmer, Of PooleSvtlle,
q deputy sheriff for the county and
he has subscribed to the oath Of
office before the clerk Of the circuit
court here. +,
The county commissioners have,
on the advice of two physicians in
each case, adjudged Gertrude v.
williams and James w. Burdett to
be Of unsound minds and have d.
rected that they be committed to
appropriate institutions for treat
ment at the expense OF the county
and State.
Under the direction Of Miss Doro-
thy Emerson, State girls leader.
extension service of the University
of Maryland, and Miss Blanche l.
Corwin. home demonstration agent
for this county, conferences OF All
girls club leaders OF this county
were held at Sandy Spring and
Gaithersburg. The leaders from the
eastern section of the county met
at SANDY Spring and those from
the western part at Gaithersburg,
about thirty attending at each place.
Work was given on methods in
organization, how to conduct their
meetings and detailed instruction
for teaching Of various projects.
The home economies departments
of the Sandy Spring and Gathers
burg high schools served luncheon.
There are about thirty Of the
girls clubs In the county, the mem
bership totaAng about $50.
The Montgomery County Game
renewed its offer Of last year OF
prizes for persons killing the great.
est number of hawks, owls and
weazeIs in the county during the
year 1925. Three prizes, SIS. $3.50
and $3.50 will be awarded. Last
years contests of this kind re-
suited in the destruction Of many
of these enemies Of birds and rab-
bits.
Clyde Harris, game warden for
the county, received today a ship
ment of 200 Western rabbits al
lotted to this county for liberation.
About 800 from the same section
were liberated a few days before the
heavy snowstorm Of January and
many of them are believed to have
persisted.
The members of the Montgomery
| county association who attended
the annual banquet OF the Mary
land State Game and Fish Protec-
tive Association in Baltimore We'd
| nesday night were Albert NJ Bouic,
Robert L. Tolson, Clyde Harris.
Walter PlumTner, J. Harry Gormley,
IL. Vinson Peter, Rosser Butler,
Watt Farmer and Mr.. Parker.
A license has been issued by the
| clerk of the circuit court here for
| the marriage of James Peter Gar
rity, Twenty-Five, Of Hyattsville,
Nd, and Miss Ethel May Keen,
twenty, Of Washington.
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE
1.-THE School for Scandal" a drama
ers, was witnessed by a large audi
ence last night in Central High
School auditorium. The play was
presented under auspices of the
community center department Of the
public schools in connection with a
reception to Federal and District
government officials and civic lead