Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-15
Rev Edmund Didier of Baltimore, form.


last Saturday distributed the donations he
had rendered to different institutions. The
money was deposited in savings banks and
the books of deposit delivered to representa-
tiyes of the institutions at st. Joseph's Hos
pital, St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, Roland
Park, received $500; the Aisquith House,
home for working girls, $500; st. Vincents
Female School, $3.50, and St. Vincents
Home, North Front street, $3.50. Addi-
tional funds are held in reserve for future
charities.
The jefferson Club, of Gaithersburg, offers
a rare intellectual treat to an appreciative
public. At Norman Hall, July 80, 1898, the
Rev M. ]. Riordan will deliver superbly
illustrated lecture on Rome, ancient and
modern, showing more than 100 beautifully
colored views, using oxy-hydrogen light.
The pictures are unsurpassed by anything
shown in large cities. The high culture,
eloquence, and deserved popularity of Pas
tor Riordan are well-known. Tho lecture
will be worth many times the small admis
sion fee. Doors open at Z p. M. Lecture
will begin at 8 p. M. Tickets, IS cts.
A very pretty wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, near Rockville,
on Monday, July 4th. Miss Minnie D, Nipple
was married to Mr.. Marion B. Stevens, form.
erly of Hunting Hill, this county, now of
Washington, d. q, Rev. A. o. Armstrong
officiated. The bride was handsomely at
tired in white organdie, trimmed in lace and
ribbon. The groom wore the conventional
black. The parlor was handsomely deco
rated with American stars and stripes. Alter
the ceremony the many friends AID relatives
were invited to the dining room and refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs Stevens
will reside in Washington after August 1st
President Holden, of the Rockville Chap
ter of Epworth, has announced the follow
ing committees to serve for the ensuing six
months: Devotional Mrs. o. M. Linthi-
cum chairman, W. W. Welsh, g. W. Pret.
lyman, Mrs. G. II. Lamar, Mrs. L. 7. Eng
fish, Miss Carrie King Charity and Help,
Miss Margaret King chairman, W. r. An.
drews, Mrs. L. r. Greene, Mrs. W. w.
Welsh, Mrs. j f. Allen Literary and So
cial, Frank Andrews chairman, G. II. Lamar,
Mrs. W. X. Andrews B. Hege, Miss Beu
lab Dove, Mrs. l.. W. Rihl Welcoming, G..
H. Lamar chairman, S. b. Hege, Mrs. S. b.
Mrs. W. w. Welsh; Ushers, G. II. Lamar,
A. G. Warthen.
Washington Post of Tuesday says Clar-
ence W. Osgood yesterday filed suit against
the Brightwood Railway Company and the
Washington, Woodside and Forest Glen
Railway and Power Company, of Mont
gomery county, Md, to recover damages in
the sum of $4,000. Mr.. Osgooi asserts in
his declaration that he was passenger on
one of the latter company's cars on the
Brightwood line on October 8, 1897, and
through the negligence of the companies
and their agents he met with an accident,
which resulted in the breaking of his left
arm. He originally filed suit against the
Brightwood company alone, but this suit
was withdrawn Yesterday when the new
suit was filed
The w. G. T. U. of Maryland and the
District OF Columbia will hold camp meet
ing at Washington Grove from July 10th
to 25th. The program includes devotional
meetings at $3.50 A. NJ, Bible study at 1890,
School Methods at 3 p. NJ e, in which depart
ments of work will be presented, and at 8
p. M. lectures. Mrs. Ella Boole, Of New
York, the most brilliant and versatile Of
national lecturers, will speak at some one of
the meetings each day. Rev. Sam W. Small
will speak both Sundays. Others to take
part are Mrs. Mary II. Haslup, Mrs. Pauline
Holme, Mrs. M. b. Plat, Mrs. Emma f =.
Shelton, Miss Mary E. Hughes and Miss
Jennie Smith. On Wednesday, the goth, the
annual convention of Montgomery County
Union will hold morning and afternoon ses-
sions. Friday, the 22nd, will be devoted to
Young Women's branch. The meetings
are all open and the public are most earn
estly requested to attend.