Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July % Especially
| Mrs. c. v. Rind, IA. of 703 Lawrence
street northeast, Washington, was in
jured late Saturday when an automo-
bile in which she was riding, and which
was being operated by her son, B. o.
Rind of Martinsburg, w. Va, crashed
into a tree on Frederick avenue,
Gaithersburg. Although there were no
external evidence of grave injury, It
was feared the shock might prove seri-
ous in view of her age. None of the
others was hurt. The accident was
caused by the car being pulled too
sharply to one side of the road to avoid
colliding with truck.
Policeman Robert Darby made an in
vestigation and preferred charge Of
reckless driving against the Martins
burg man. He deposited collateral for
his appearance In the Rockville Police
Court for trial
Rev. Bertham H. Osgood of the Bap-
tlst Church officiated at the marriage
here Saturday evening of Carl j. Hill
land of Bode, Iowa, and Miss Ruth D.
Wells of Washington, the ceremony
taking place at the parsonage.
Earlier in the day, Miss Thelma e.
Schoenhauer and Richard e. Shontere,
both Of Baltimore, were married here by
Rev. Henry K. PaSma of the .Presby-
terrain Church at the manse.
The County commissioners have signi-
fled their purpose to improve the Mo-
hican road, in Glen Echo Heights, for a
distance Of about 1000 feet, and to as
sess the cost, estimated at $1,000,
against abutting property, according to
front footage. To enable the interested
property owners to be heard, a public
meeting will be held in the county
building at Bethesda the evening of
Monday, August 10. One half of the
assessment will be against % property
owners. The tax may be paid in five
annual installments. beginning next
year, or in full at any time.
st. Johns Unit of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, has begun preparations
for its annual supper and bazaar to be
held Saturday, August 10, to be followed
chairman of the various committees
have been announced as follows: Pub
licity, Mrs Josiah w. Jones; fancy work
Miss Elsie Hutton; entertainment, Miss
Edgar Jones; tables and mattresses, Mrs.
Earl Nicholson cakes, Miss Annie S.
Riggs; candy, Mrs. Thomas Ladson;
ice cream, Mrs. S. j. Finneyfrock; light
ing, Henry Howard; meats, Mrs. Henry
L. Benson; chicken, Mrs. Howard
F. Pole Robson, and salads, Miss Lily
Cashell.
With an enrolment of approximately
100, the Twombly- Holland Vacation
| School is in session In the Knights of
Columbus Hall, at Silver. Spring, under
auspices of Court Forest Glen, Catholic
Daughters of America. Sewing, manual
training and kindergarten work are
| under the supervision of members of
the court, and the spiritual instruction
Is in charge of sisters from ST. Mary's-
| of-the-Woods. The school Is open each
| day of the week excepting Saturday
and Sunday, from to IL. 1t will close
August 2.
Mrs. Grace Braddock Green, widow of
| James Frank Green of Rockville, died
| Saturday in Baltimore hosnital, aged
| 70 years, following long illness. She
| Is survived by a son, Scott Green; two
brothers, Alexander A. and F. Cushman
| Braddock, and three sisters, Mrs. Irving
| Creamer, Mrs. Kate Pyles and Miss
Eulalie Braddock.
Mrs. Green was a daughter Of the
late George Braddock Of Rockville and
had lived virtually her entire life in
A second stroke Of paralysis, which
She suffered Saturday morning, caused
| the death at her home at Brookevi!le
of Mrs. Mary r. Baker, 81. She leaves
| two daughters, Misses Mary and Marjorie
Baker Of Brookeville. The funeral will
take place this afternoon from the
home. burial to be in Mount Carmel
Cemetery, at Sunshine. Mrs. Baker
was formerly Miss PennA