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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
COTTAGE CITY.

COTTAGE CITY, Md, July 3 tSpe-
cial. AT a meeting of the auxiliary
of the fire company Monday night, 1t
was announced that $50 was cleared
at the last card party. The organiza-
ton now has over 500 in the treas
ury and has advised the company or
it's desire to purchase needed equip
ment for the new truck. During the
past year it has made several con-
tributions to the fire company, includ-
ing chairs for the fire house, a piano
and several rubber coats and helmets.
It was decided to hold no further meet
ings until Fall.
Due to the holiday, the monthly
meeting of the fire company has been
postponed to Monday. July IL.
Miss Viola !. Rumsey Of Cottage
City. formerly Of Miami, Fla, was
united in marriage to Carl L. Shepard
of Miami on June "a, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. ]. Sims.
The two tennis courts being con-
structed by the Cottage City-Colmar
Manor Tennis Club are fast nearing
completion. The club derived con.
siderable money from it's recent card
party.
Robert T. Oliver of 20 Ross street
died in Walter Reed Hospital Wednes
day after prolonged illness. He is
survived by a wife and one child
The funeral was held Friday and
burial was in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
PURCELLVILLE.

pI7RCELLVILLE,V Va, July (Spe.
ciaD-A special program was given on
sunday morning by the Purcellville
Baptist Sunday school in honor or It's
attaining the standard OF excellence
set up by the Sunday school board OF
the Southern Baptist Association. A
banner in recognition of this accom-
nlishment was presented.
meeting of local dairymen was
held Wednesday at the call of County
Agent J. r. Lintner. Fred Driver OF
the Agricultural Department spoke:
]. NJ. Cleft, grand lecturer OF Ma
sons in Virginia, was in the district
on Wednesday and visited the Hamii'
ton Masonic Lodge.
]. H. Jenkins of Hillsboro has sold
to r. j. Longerbeam his farm near
Hillsboro.
The State convention Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will meet in
Purcellville June 81. 1927. The State
offcers elected at the recent meeting
at Roanoke include three members of
the local post: J. T. Hirst, deputy
chief of staff: E. w. Lawrence, State
chaplain, and r. c. Steele, deputy
State inspector.
Mrs. Isabelle Compiler died at the
homo of her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Cooper. Sunday, after q months i'll.
ness. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Lutheran Church. Low
ettsville. She was 70 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
HERNDON.

HERNDON, Va, July tSpeciaD.-
AS result Of falling between cars OF
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad, J. F.. James, a motorman. is
in a hospital with both legs ampu
tated. He is 20 years old and has
been studying for the ministry.
Mrs. Myra Taylor of Washington
for several years resident of Hern
don, was buried Monday. She was sc
years of age and is survived by a sor
and daughter, Ray and May Taylor
twins, and both of Washington.
Nathaniel Fitzhugh Cross died al
the home of his sister. Mrs. Fannie c.
Whaley, in Washington. where he had
been visiting for a week. Funeral
services were held at Clifton Station
He is survived by his widow and three
daughters. Ailsie Mayo, Lucy Rogers
and Lois FitZhugh Cross: three broth
ers, James, Arthur and Richard Cross
and three sisters. Mrs. Lucy Payne
Mrs. Whaley and Miss Mollie Cross
A niece and nephew. Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and Raymond n. Wrenn, re-
side in Herndon.
rian, met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Florence at her new
home, on Eldon street, the time being
spent in arranging the Summers
work.
In the Saturday gave between
Herndon and Purcellville the local
team won with q score of 10 to 0, and
on Sunday Herndon again won. IL to
8, from a Ku Klux Khan team.
Miss Halle Nickel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Nickel Of Floris, and
Mr.. Blakemore Fleming of Round Hill
formerly of Herndon, were married at
the home of the brides parents Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
FORESTVILLE.

FORESTVILLE, Va. July ; 'Spe-
ciaD.-Great Falls Grange VIII meet
in the school auditorium on Wednes-
day evening.
on Thursday evening community
meeting will be held in the school
house TO set the date and make pre-
liminary places for F'orestville day. II
has been customary in past years To
hold this benefit on the third Satur-
dav in August
The Missionary Society Of Arnon
Methodist Episcopal Church was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Dudley on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Robertson will act ar
leader of the Epworth League tomor-
row night.
Forestville won the tug Of war
against Mclean Saturday. In order
TO secure permanent possession of the
silver Gu, another win or three ou1
Of five, is necessary.
George CornWell talented pianist Of
Forestville, graduated and received his
artists diploma from the Virgil Cla
vier School Of Music of Washington on
Wednesday night. Mr. Cornwell
played three numbers on the gradual
ing program. receiving an ovation. He
| will return to the school next year
for graduate work with Mrs. Miller
he lett Forestvllle Thursday morning
for Rutgers College. New Brunswick
y. j., where he will take the Summer
course in music.
The members Of Salem Methodist
Protestant Church went to Vienna
Wednesday evening, where they sur
prlsed their pastor, the Rev. Dorsey
*. Sturgis, with a pound party.
Several members of the n Club Of
Forestville will attend the short
! course for club members at Wood
lawn this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Virginia Highlands and
Aurora Hills.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, July
SpeciaD.-The Virginia Highlands
Citizens Association will hold its
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
Calvary Church
Boy Scout Troop, 119, E. j. Skid
more, captain, left Friday for Camp
Wilson. The boys will have cooking
ana hiking tests during the three day
camp.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, president. an
nounces that the Jefferson District
Women's Club has adjourned for the
Summer. The clubs library will be
open to adults on Tuesdays, from 6:15
to 715 pm, and the children's hour
8 to Thursdays. Mrs. A. D. Davis
Is chairman Of the library committee.
The ladies auxiliary to the jefferson
District Fire Department met Thurs
day evening at the fire house, Mrs.
Roy Beckwith presiding. Mrs. GLADYS
Simpson, Mrs. Rose Matthews and
Mrs. jeanette Allwine We're taken in
as members. The secretary gave the
membership as ISL. The organization
is now one of the largest in the
county. The president presented a
check for $50 from the Jefferson Dis
trict Fireman's Base Ball Club. This
money is one-half of a loan made to
/ The president appointed Mrs. III. II.
Glass as chairman of welfare. The
organization voted TO change the
meeting night to the second Tuesday
of each month.
Plans for fair to be given in Au.
gust were discussed and written sug.
gestions solicited, to be turned in to
Mrs. Hugh Allen, chairman pro tenn.
OF the entertainment committee. Final
arrangements will be made at the spe
cial meeting Of all members Of the
auxiliary and a committee from the
fire department on July 10.
According to Dr. Chichester, county
health officer. the dog pound will be
completed within a few days. and
George Dennis, newly appointed
poundmaster, will see that all dogs
running at large without muzzle
and tag will be taken to the pound
The simple strap around the dogs
mouth will not be sufficient. A muzzle
must be provided, he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BLADENSBURC.

RLADEESBURG, Nd, July tSpe-
ciaO.-W, r. Beattie, president OF the
Decatur Heights Citizens Association
and f.. J. Cannon, secretary OF the
Bladensburg Board of Town Commis'
sioners. attended meeting OF the
county World War Memorial Cross
committee held at Hyattsville. John
Henry Hiser, chairman of the com
mittee. announced that the outdoor
Advertising Co. had tentatively turned
over to Snyder-Farmer Post. NO. D.
American Legion. property next 10
the cross at BladensburG, formerly
occupied by Casey's blacksmith shop,
to decorate as the post saw mt. the
cross committee is made up or mem
bers of Snyder Farmer Post. The al
yertising company also assured the
committee it would do its snare
toward identifying the spot. ORION
Butler suggested that the post ASK
the State Roads Commission to place
signs to divert traffic at the cross.
Traffic going east on the Defense
highway and to Baltimore on the
WASHINGTON Baltimore boulevard
would follow the course 1t now takes,
but traffic proceeding to Washington
would make O. right-hand turn at the
cross. circle the cross and strike the
Washington. Baltimore boulevard at
the junction Of the two roads. 1t Is
claimed this would relieve trafi1c dan
gers at this point and afford motorists
better view of the cross. Charles
G. Burton, landscape gardener, OF Cot.
tage City told the committee he would
furnish all shrubbery and trees need
ed for Identification OF the cross free
of cost and also care for them with
out cost after he had planted them.
It was decided to place small coping
around the plot w. r. Beattie told
the committee the people of Bladens-
burg and vicinity would be glad to
cooperate.
The committee of the Fire Depart
ment has about completed arrange
ments for the carnival to be given
the middle of this month TO raise
funds to liquidate Indebtedness OF the
department.
The Fire Department will hold a
meeting Wednesday night, at which
officers will be installed.
A patriotic service will be held TO-
morrow morning at II o'clock in st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. 1t will be
conducted by Rev. d. Wellington
Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

, tor Fire Company, containing $3.50,
| was given him instead of his own.
| Stuart M. Jones received an envelope
containing only Sc. The COlored man
| denied getting the $3.50. and finally
the police found the money hidden
under a rafter in a shed in the rear or
his home. He was acquitted in court
today. however.
The three Fairgrounds of the city
are now attracting largs crowds daily
They are the Friends, located on the
north side of Queen between Washing
ton and Columbus streets; the Justus
Schneider, located at the head OF King
street, east of Union railway station,
and the Hill. located on the west side
of Washington between Gibbon and
Franklin streets. Arrangements have
been made by the children of the play
grounds for a lawn fete July IS.
The premature explosion of fire
works in the city has already caused
several arrests. The police are en-
deavoring to break up the practice.
The use of fireworks Is permitted
only on Monday. and then is limited
to the kind designated as harmless.
Fireworks may be sold today and
Monday only.
Hundreds of persons left the city
the AleXandrians will not return I'M
I'll Monday night. Practically all
business here will be suspended Mon.
day in observance of Independence
day There will he an all-day cele-
bration AT Fort Humphreys. and the
Holy Name Society OF Fort Hum
phreys also has arranged for a picnic
and dance in the evening.
Pose Par Examination
John w. Brookfield. bailiff of the
Police Court; Herbert l.. Wynne, also
of this city. and William Lindsey
Carne, formerly of this city but now
of Fairfax, were among those who
pa ssed the state bar examination held
in Roanoke Monday and Tuesday OF
this week.
The funeral of Mrs. Alma Chef
wood. who died in Norfolk while at
tending the Nfaccabees' convention,
took place this afternoon from her
late residence on North Patrick street,
ana was conducted by the Rev. DR..
w. S. Hammond. pastor Of the NJ.
+. Church South, assisted by the Rev.
p. l.. Vernon. pastor OF the FIRST
Baptist Church. 1nterment was IN
Bethel Cemetery. The pallbearers
were r. l.. Craig, j. l.. Carlton, FRANK
COCkreu. James L oSlei' III - -
Amos and 3. Ayers.
A sermon of a patriotic nature VIII
be delivered by the Rev William
Jackson Morton, rector or Cnrlst
Episcopal Church, tomorro" morning;
The offering will be for the National
Cathedral, Washington.
At Emmanuel Lutheran Church
services of of a patriotic nature also
will be held.
Members of Alexandria Washington
Iodge of Masons will meet at IL :oo
o'clock Monday morning. in the tempe
o'clock Monday morning. in the temple
and conduct the rites OF that organ
cation for f. F. Parham' treasure
~ the Southern Railway CO., who
6Iea last night at his home at Lang
Low Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CAMP ADMITS RECRUITS.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Unit of Span
ish War Veterans Meets.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /,
United States Spanish War Veterans,
at a recent meeting mustered into its
ranks the following recruits: John
B. Leavell, William A. Snyder, Joshua
r. Kelly, John Deavy. John K. Ed
wards, George E. Lavalley. George A.
Pritchett, Casper Woodrich, John M.
Gartrell and c. l.. Dawson. The fol-
lowing were elected to membership
and await muster: George A. Hoff-
man, John 7. Little, Charles A. Rus
SELL Edward l.. Haire and r. Doom".
The camp elected delegates and AL
ternates to the twenty-eighth nationa
encampment to be held at Des Moines,
Iowa, in August. as follows: Dele
gates, George McAlear. &. P. Galpin,
E. Biesinger, Alexander T. Jenkins;
alternates, c. L. Dawson. J. Shipnan,
]. o. Dennison, o. NJ. Barker.
William D. Treu and Albert Sher-
booth of Thomas Lovall Camp. No.
10. Of Orlando, Fla, addressed the
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON, Va, July 'Spe-
ciaD,-Members Of the Woman S
Civic Club of Clarendon are planning
a big community dinner for Thurs
dav from $50 to 1880 o'clock on the
lawn of the home of Mr.. and MIS-
A. J. Porter. corner Wilson oouie
ward and Clarendon avenue. with
two purposes in mind-that or max
ing money to reduce the lnoeoteu
ness on Citizens Hall and of giving
the housewives a rest from kitchen
duty. From all accounts many OIL
the latter are hoping to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity.
Members of the citizens associa-
ton. not having been asked to assist
in the preparation OF the menu, for
which they are expressing thelr
thanks, are doing their bit by sell
ing tickets and otherwise stimulat-
ing interest that the affair will be
an unusual success as far as patron
age Is concerned. 1t is announced
that tickets which are selling at 81
per plate, one ticket to admit TWO
children under IL years of age, can
be procured from any member OF the
woman's club or citizens assocla-
zion or at the Porter home the eve
-
inciement weather the dinner will be
served inside and on the porches of
the Porter home.
A. c. Putnam was elected presl-
dent and A. b. Eaton reelected chler
of the Clarendon Noluteer FIRE De.
nartment at the annual meeting OF
the organization at the engine mousse
Thursday evening. Other onces
allied were: +. w. Humphrey, vice
president: S. r. Campbell. secretary;
Robert F.. Brooks. treasurer; l.. =:
NIcNemar. Nolan D. Mitchell ana
w, O. Tolford. trustees for three
wears: Hugh J. McGraft. trustee TOT
Fire Chief Eaton estimated the
fire losses in Clarendon, Fort Myer
Heights, Aurora Heights, Lyon VI
lage. Lyon Park and Ashton Heisnts'
communities under the direct !ur nSo
diction of the department. as SS'oV9
during the wear, while that OF the
county as a whole is estimated at
S208 600. Fires at the Rosslyn rack,
inc Co. the Leeway Schoolhouse ana
the Fort Myers stables were pointed
IN "a the most disastrous. A recon-
mendation of the bylaws COMM.
tee Nolan d. Mitchell chairman, tnat
10 quorum for meetings be reduceo
from Is to Is was approved.
daily vacation Bible school
orened here Monday under. com
p pined sponsorship of the Clarendon s,re.io :,
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
Churches with a class OF IA mem
hers. which has since grown to 10.
Class hours Of the school which is
being conducted under directlon OF
Mrs. Frank Israel OF Lyon fark M
the basement OF the Me.nooi -.
~ morning. In addition to the
Rihle. folk dancing and games OF an
carnentrv. drawing and games of an
;nstrmctiye nature are taught. Teach
ars ore: Mrs. Israel, Mrs. Lewis Mac
Cathran, Mrs. A. w. Coates, Mrs
Hamilton, Rev. Perry Mitchell. Rev.
q. II. FIELDING and Rev. Edwin She'll
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Aurora Hills.

AURORA HEIGHTS, Va, July 8
(SpeciaD.-With the work donated by
men and boys of the community, the
construction of sewers in Aurora
Heights is progressing rapidly. APP
proximately Ia miles of pipe
have been laid. with a third Of
the backfilling done by cooperative
work Of the community at an esti-
mated saving of $500.
The community work will continue
throughout the next few weeks, as
the pipe Is laid and ready to be
covered. The next extension, to be
started Monday. Is west from Airing
ton avenue on Morton street and
south on the alley between Arlington
avenue and Pierce street to Cherry
dale avenue, it is announced.
Miss Esther Schwartz of East Falls
Church has consented to act as as
sistant Scout leader for Troop So of
the James Monroe School Community
during the absence Of Miss Margaret
Clark. Meetings will be held each
Friday evening at the James Monroe
School from 1880 to 8 o'clock.
The troop will be busy during the
Summer attending camp and making
plans for definite lines Of work to
be taken up early this Fall.