Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May II Especially
The first annual banquet of the Beulah
girls class of Epworth Methodist Sun
day school. Gaithersburg, was held in
the Sunday school rooms Tuesday eve
ming, with the members of the young
mems class and few others guests of
honor. Miss Eleanor Spielman was
toastmistress, and talks were given by
Mrs. Ray Wachter, teacher of the class,
and Rev. A. E. Spielman, pastor of Ep-
worth Church.
During the evening a pleasing pro-
gram of music and other features were
given. Mrs. Dahn of Washington con-
tributed instrumental solos, Miss Flora
Sibley recited, Mrs Wachter gave q
reading, Miss Ruth B. Byrne and Miss
Ethel SchwarZ contributed vocal duets
and Miss Helen Becraft. gave reading
Following long illness, Mrs. Laura
A. Davis, wife of John H. Davis, died
Wednesday night in Washington hos
pital aged 49 years. She is survived by
her husband and several children. The
funeral will take place at $3.50 o'clock,
Sunday afternoon, from the home,
burial to be in the cemetery at Neeles-
vile. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss
Matthews of Virginia. She was at one
time a resident of the Germantown
neighborhood.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Ralph L. Brandt, "a,
and Miss Margaret Catherine Nolan, 81,
both of Washington; Ernest j. Smith,
81, and Miss jeanette K. Hayes, 10, both
of Washington; Edward William Lech-
lider 81, and Miss Catherine Pauline
johnson, 81, both of Colesville, Md;
Raymond B. Fink, IS, and Miss Mary
Louise Adamson, ID, both of Washing
ton; Charles r. Sangster, 81, and Miss
I1~klN ~ No. lid
ton, and Albert Henry Gallon, IS, OF
Virginia Beach, Va, and Miss Elsie
Oliver, %, of Berkeley, Va.
Miss Mary G. P. Darby Of Kensington
died Wednesday night in the Sandy
Spring Hospital, aged SIS years. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from the home, in Kensington, burial
to be in Washington, Conn.
John E. Oxley of the Rockville bar
delivered the address at the monthly
meeting of the Comus Community
League, held in the Comus public
school auditorium, and largely attended
Officers were elected and a program of
music, Rotations and other features
was given by pupils of the school,
Windsor W. lodges presided.
For violations of motor vehicle regu-
1ations, the following have paid fines or
forfeited collaterals in the Police Court
mere. WllllaIu ". BARNES, S0U, u. w.
Bayley, $3.50; Charles J. Lanks, jr.,
Ralph L. Bethwith. Linwood r. Haw-
kins. Charles E. Mitchell, ir.: Leo H.
Mattingly Henry j. Lenovitz and Cor
don Ford. $3.50 each; Victor Joffe and
Edwin L. Woodall, $3.50 each, and Vance
Boardbert, IS.
At joint meeting in the Montgom-
cry County Farm Bureau headquarters
here of the Montgomery County Jersey
Breeders Association and the All Jer-
sey Club of the county, which was at
tended by 40 members of the two or
CARNATIONS, 1t was decided that only the
finest Jersey cattle owned in the county
should be placed on exhibition at the
annual Rockville Fair, to be held in
August, and committee. consisting OF
r. A. Heitmiller John c. Stiles, Mrs
A. H. Shutz and o. w. Anderson, was
named to make selections.
The question Of holding a State sale
Of jersey cattle. preferably at Timon-
iun, was discussed, but no definite &C
ton was taken.
James Leo Buono and Rudolph Vier-
bucher, charged with disorderly con-
duct, were not in the Police Court here
when their cases were called for trial
yesterday, and their collaterals, $12.5C
each, were declared forfeited by Judge
Samuel Riggs