davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
BARBARA ISRAEL,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, on
or before the End day of March, 1920 ;
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this End day Of September. 1919.
FRANK ISRAEL,
sep SGT Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Having sold my farm. will sell at pub
lie sale. on the premises. on the road
leading from Avery to the Redland road
Montgomery county, Md, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12

k'OR SALE.
j Seven-room dwelling house
and small lot. near the center of the town
Of Rockville. Md. Price Sl,l50. Easy
terms.
ALBERT M. B0UIC.
sep 5-tf Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12
o r . E r NJ 81.
Preston B. Ray and Nancy C. Ray VS..
Mollie z. Williams ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity No. 1851 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12

T Desirable country place.
35 acres Of land. small dwelling and barn,
near GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county. Md.
If interested, write
W. A, MAXWELL,
aug 22-4t Comus Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12

sep Std
Evening star., 1919-05-04
80c1e}tX

bassador and Nine. Riano. the acting
Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank
Lyon Polk. Secretary of War and MRS
Baker, Postmaster General and Mrs.
Mrs. Daniels. Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Lane. acting Secretary OF
War and Mrs Crowell. acting Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Gen. Peyton c. March. Gen. and MRS;
George Barnett: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rakhmeteff Mr.. and Mrs Henry r.
Rea, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Cans
Gen. and Mrs. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. +. q. II. Slater. MIS-
Matthew T. Scott. Admiral and Mrs
Surgeon General and Mrs. Ireland,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mrs
Norman Williams. Mrs. Reynolds Hit.
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins, Admiral and
Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Senator
Mrs. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.
Winslow, Miss kihbey. Mrs. Wesley
Merritt, Mrs. Eugene Hale and MIS-
Ffoulke.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.. Mrs
Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt. Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs
Richardson Glover. Miss woodruff and
Mrs Thomas O. Selfridge have taken
boxes for the benefit to be given by
the Danes of the Loyal Legion at the
Knickerbocker Theater on Thursday,
May 8, for the she'll shocked soldiers.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker will sing. and
talks will be given by DR.. William
White. superintendent of st. Eliza
beth's, and DR.. Tom Williams. who has
been abroad for eighteen months. An
Evening star., 1919-05-04
italian Drive Successful.

A campaign to raise money for
Italian relief has been under way for
the week of April 81 among the Ital-
ians of Washington. Under the able
leadership of Sig. Radice. the drive
was brought to successful close last
Sunday, the sum of s12S3 having
been raised. The executive commit
tee is composed of Sig. Radice. chair
man; Nine. Maranzano. vice chairman:
Sig. Perna. treasurer and Signora
Maria Frio, secretary. Others on the
include: Sig. Buonini. Sig
Crovato, Sig. Desio. Sig. Deangelis,
Sig Costa, Sig. Caposela, Sig Pag-
china. Sig. FabriZio. Sig. Ferri Sig.
Franconetti. Sig. Geraci. Sig Zanier,
Sig Marietta, Sig Marino, Sig. Pro
feta. Sig. Fabrizio. Sig. Prosperi. Sig.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

supper party and dance last evening
for her daughter. Miss Betty Burnett,
entertaining in compliment to their
young house guest. Miss Margaretta
Wood, daughter of Rear Admiral and
, Mrs. Spencer Wood. who arrived from
Boston Friday night.
! Washington from New York. where
she was the guest for a week of Mrs.
w. H. Hodges and Miss Hortense
Hodges at the Hotel Astor. and from
! Philadelphia, where she visited Maj
A. D. Owens. U. S. NJ. c.. and Mrs
Owens for several days.
| f1t performance at the Shubert- -Belasco
Monday. May ~. are Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Robert n Thompson.
| Mrs James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Isabel
l.. Kerl. Mrs. Denwood White, Miss
Mary A. Cryder. Miss Mary A. Sharp,
| Miss Elizabeth Woodward and Maj
, William Eric Fowler. Additional pa
tronesses include Mrs. Franklin X
Lane. Miss Patterson and Mrs John
Lord OBrian.
VT The grand military. ball to be at
raise the Washington quota of $780,
WV III Lhc 0dlVdtlOn Army drive Tor
$13. .00o.o 900. is going on, developing new
features daily.
Capt. Glenn of the British embassy
is the chairman of the theatrical
committee and all the theaters in the
city are cooperating with him.
The bazaar. to which the mer-
chants of the city are generously
| making contributions, is under the
chairmanshfp of Mrs Effingham
Townsend, and her chairnen of sub
committees are Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, Miss
Newlin of New York, Mrs Henry
Norman yenson, Princess Ghika. Mrs.
Walter Pen1eld. Mrs Fred Britten,
Mrs. Howard Hume. Miss Carolyn
Nash. Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Harriet
Emory Miss Glass, Miss Margaret
Deeble. Miss Polly Brooks and Miss
Katharine Foss.
Maj. William Eric Fowler has
offered a prize of s25 for the best
poster. IS for. the second prize; s25
for the best inscription and SIS for
the second prize. The contest is open
to all schools and artists. Mrs. Roy
Neuhauser is chairman of this COM
mittee and further information can
| be had by phoning or addressing Mrs
Neuhauser at her home, 1907 21st
street.
Among the added patrons and
patronesses are the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, the Spanish am
Evening star., 1919-05-04

lis. Miss Margaret West. Miss Louise
McLanahan. Miss Sternberg. Master
Sternberg. Mitchell Harrison. jr.. and
Richard Aldrich. jr. Weather permit
ting. the weekly gymkhana will be
held out OF doors. the remainder of
the season. Lindsay Harrison and
Mitchell H. rison. jr., will be among
the children riding at the horse show,
which opens on the Goth.
The board OF governors OF the
House of the Good Shepherd will give
tea and sale for the benefit of the
work of the House of the Good
Shepherd at their convent. 36th and
Reservoir streets. Wednesday after
noon. May II. from to o'clock.
AS the need of the institution is
great. the board asks the generous
cooperation of the public. either by
way OF contribution or personal at
tendance at the tea, in order to make
it success. The needlework and
other tables will be in charge of Mrs
Edward Walker Mrs. Andre Bunete
Evening star., 1919-05-04

interesting film. entitled "a Midnight
Romance" will be shown and the
Engineer Band from the Washington
barracks will play.
The Circle for Spanish Conversation.
under the auspices of the Spanish
Atheneum, will be entertained on
Tuesday evening. May 6. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Theodore Wasserbach,
1900 r street northwest, at o'clock.
The younger generation Of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club of Washington
spent yesterday morning at Carle-
ton Lodge. leaving the club on P
street at $50.
Their gymkhana was interrupted by
the arrival of the photographer, who
held their attention after the first
game. the ball and bending race. until
noon when light luncheon was
served and the party returned to
town. The winners of the game were
Lindsay Harrison, Miss Lila Roose-
welt, Miss Eliza tn Mohun, and Miss
Evelyn Walker. Among others who
rode yesterday were Miss Martha Ell
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Continued from Second Page.)

girls at the spring card party to be
day afternoon, May 5, for the benefit of
the nursery.
A garden party and sale is to be
given on Saturday, May 10, from 4
to Z o'clock by the ladies of st. John s
Junior Auxiliary. 1t will be held on
the attractive lawn of St. Johns Or
phanage. corner goth and f streets.
with which Institution the proceeds
are to be shared. Tea will be served
under the trees, and among those
helping at the tables will be Miss Mac
kaye-Smith. Miss Marion McCourts,
Mrs. Edward Meigs. Mrs. Elmore. Mrs.
William Belf Watkins, Mrs. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, Miss Carolyn
Nash. Mrs. Singleton. Miss Marjorie
Critten. Mrs. Alvord Wills. Miss Louise
Randolph. Miss Doretta Heiberg, Miss
Rosamond Castle, Miss Louise Titt-
mann and the two little daughters
of Representative Swasar Sherley.
who will have charge of the grab-bag.
Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier. who
went to New York to attend the
Montgomery-Hyde wedding. returned
to Washington last evening.
Commander and Mrs. Henry Nor
man Jenson have moved from the
Burlington to 2110 Massachusetts
avenue for the summer.
Judge Erik Sjoborg. counselor of
the Swedish legation, has returned to
Washington from visit of several
months in Sweden.
Mrs. Sidney Ballou was hostess at
Evening star., 1919-05-04

In addition to the names published
the following ladies' " iiI
he patronesseS at the Arts club ben
eft at the Shubert- -Belasco Monday
evening, May II: Mrs. Charles w.
Rae. Mrs Asa r. Phillips, Mrs Sher-
man +. Burroughs. Mrs. Charles \.
Douglas. Mrs. Thomas H. Carter Mrs
Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs Charles
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Mrs. Kearney Carr. Mrs. W. L. Capps
and Mrs. White. who will be assisted
by a corps OF assistants.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Mrs. Kenneth NJ. CElow. daughter af
Mrs. William b. Smith, entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at her home, Icps
. street, in honor of Mr.. Tyrone Pow
ers. who is starring in THE f.ittls
Brother"
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Cerulli Sig. Nallario. Sig. PetrHre, Sly.
Robertiello, Sig. Sari, Sig. Qualgiio;ti.
Sig. Luzi, Sig. Radice. Sig. Scala. sig.
Colella. Sig. Giovannoni. Sig Paneti.,,
Sig. Cerimele. Sig Frediani Sig. T INA
and Sig. Avignone.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

girls at the spring card party to be
given at Wardman Park Hotel Mon
day afternoon. May 5. for the benefit of
the nursery.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Commander and Mrs. Henry Nor
man Jenson have moved from the
Burlington to 2110 Massachusetts
avenue for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

diplomatic service within a few
months. entering the foreign once.
In 1893 he was named consul elevs
al Chemulpo. In the same year being
transferred to London with the same
rank. In the capacity Of full consul
ne served at Anvers and Fusan. when
ne was recalled 10 the home ofice and
made It's secretary I'm 1905.
In 1911 the very important post
Of director Of legal Affairs of the
Foreign once was given him. and
after he had served in this capacity
for year he was sent to the Jana
nese Embassy in Washington as
councillor TO the embassy. being
two years later transferred in the
same capacity to the embassy in
London.
In July. 1914. he became minis
ter to the Netherlands, being re-
called shortly after the outbreak 81
the war TO the post he now holds
that OF vice-minister OF foreign af.
fairs. He has not had much diplo-
matte experience.
i wonder when the Chinese Min
lister. DR.. Wellington Koo. Will re-
turn from France; no one seems
to know. Meanwhile hfs little ba-
bies are quite lonely at the Iega-
ton here. There is only an old
colored woman to look after then
now. as their white governess. who
has had them in charge practicaIIy
all their lives--which is only a few
years-got married.
She is just as devoted to them
as il they were her own and moth
ing would have persuaded her "a
give them up except her husband
had to go away to live and she just
had to go, too. She communicated
the facts to DIR. Koo and begged him
TO find some other responsible per.
son to care for the poor little
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

This is not due to any lack %
hospitality to an unwiIlingness
to welcome all and sundry into their
homes, but to the facr that accord
ing to the code now recognized, a
call received demands a call in
return.
1t is easy to realize the tremen-
dous labor which this entails. Mrs.
Baker, wife OF the Secretary of War.
stated recently that on one after
noon she received no fewer than
1.1S4 calls and that at one time
before the war-she was 1904 calls
behind on her list. Even omittine
the casual caller who visits the
cabinet officers house simply from
curiosity, there are 500 or more
women Of the Congressional set on
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

the visiting list of a Cabinet Off
GERS wife. as well as the diplomat
lists whose calls must be returned
punctiliously. the women whose
husbands are connected with the
various executive departments. the
army and the navy and a whole
grist OF residential Washington.
The diplomatic corps in Washing
ton continues to undergo decided
changes. The most recent to leave
Washington is one of the most in
teresting OF the group, Viscount
d'Alte. Minister from Portugal, who
is now in New York preparatory 10
sailing for Europe on a six-months'
leave of absence. He has been in
the corps longer than any one else;
is an intensely interesting man and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

mothericss, bsbies but received no
satisfaction from him Conseouent-
lyf she was very angry and very
much worried when she had 20 20.
The result In that the little thinEf
have a neglected look now; are un-
tidy and foriorn- They used to b.
absolutely spotless when under the
care OF the governess. Men are 90
helpless and useless when LEFT with
motherless cSildren. Those little Chi
nese babies are very American. Both
Of their parents were educated here
and the little kiddies were born here,
wear American clothes and speak
English. Their attractive little mo-
ther was one OF the victims Of the
FLU last year. hear that Nine
Bakbmeteff is ill and is In q hos>-
pitaf or sanitarium In stockbridge
The ambassador was with her. but
returned to Washington a day OF two
ago.
/ understand that Mrs. Palmer, wife
Of NJ. A. Palmer. the Attorney General.
is quite III and has been for several
weeks. She has a niece, a Miss Norris.
visiting her. She Is contemplating
making her debut here this winter.
i see that, upon returning few
days ago from an extended trip south
and west, holding conferences on Pan
American trade matters. John Bar
rett, director general Of the Pan
american Cnion. stated that the re-
cent announcement credited to him
from New Orleans that he was about
to resign from the Pan Amerfcau)
Union was premature and unauthor-
lied by him.
JOHN BARRETT
DENIES RESIGNING.
He said that while II Is true that
he had stated that most hattering
ODNT7T7 OK PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

n bachelor. II Is with regret that
Washington sees him depart
RUM0Rs ABOUT
MEXICAN ENVOY.
The rumors that Senior Bonfiias.
Mexican Ambassador. 10 not return
ing persist Manuel Perez Romero,
former Mexican minister to Japan.
has reached this country from To-
kyo. and Is now on his'way to Mexico
TO consult with President Carranza
regarding the embassy. at Washing
ton. according to information reach
ing Washington last week through
semi-official channels. II IL reported
that President Carranza intends ap-
pointing Romero to this post, succeed
ing Ygnacio Bonillas. who has been
put in charge OF the foreign ONCE
In Mexico City.
According to these advices Pres
ident Carranza Is anxious to ward Oh
Intervention by Americanizing his for
cign Office and endeavoring to pla-
cate the United States. Romero Is
a strong prp-American. speaks Eng
iish as well as Ambassador Bonillas.
Is baseball fan and plays a good
game Of baseball.
Back of this apparent change of
front on the part Of Carranza, IL IT
is true. is, the fact that most of the
Mexican. congress has recently man
ifested strong inclination to settle
the petroleum question in manner
satisfactory TO the Americahs In
terests.
A persistent rumor In diplomatic
and official circles has ii that Henry
Prather Fletcher will be sent 70
Rome as Ambassador to Italy. MT.
Fletcher. who is at present United
States Ambassador to Mexico. but
who has been on special duty at the
State Department for about year Is
at the head Of the American diplo-
mats in continuous diplomatic serv-
ice> and he has had ten consecutive
years OF service in Latin America
His continued absence from Mexico
City is believed TO be the real reason
for the recall OF Ambassador Bonhlas
to Mexico City to take charge or the
foreign Office, which was announced
from Mexico City about a week ago.
1t Is known that President Carranza
was much incensed at the continued
absence of the chief diplomatic rep
resentative Of the United States from
the Mexican capital.
NO nrst-class power Is HoW
sented by an Ambassador or Minister
ia Mexico City.
We heard too. last week. that John
W. Garrett. of Baltimore, for more
than two years American Minister to
the Netherlands. has forwarded his
resignation to President Wilson with
the request for its early acceptance.
The tssignation. State Department
officials explained was based upon
Mr.. CARROTS desire to return
home after being out OF the coun-
try on diplomatic missions for nearly
twenty years. Previous to the war ne
was Minister TO Argentina and after
the outbreak OF hostilities was sent TO
Paris as special agent of the govern
ment to assist the American Ambas-
sador
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ABOUT THE NEW
JAPANESE ENVOY.

The new Japanese Ambassador.
Mijuro Shidehara, is due. l under
stand. about the end of the month.
He was formerly vice minister of for
eign affairs in che japanese cabinet
and was considered for the post at
Washington at the time of the selec-
ton of Viscount Ishi. He is said TO
have a frank. open manner and the
ability to make friends.
The new ambassador to America is
a comparatively young man. being a
years old. and has had a long diplo-
matte training. He entered the gov
ernment service on his graduation
from the law college of the Toxic
Imperial University. in 1895. and has
been ever since in office of various
kinds. He served first with the de-
partment OF agriculture. but passed
the examination for entrance to the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
REVISION OF
CALLING CODE.

Mrs RejfieId has been staying al
home ol Wednesdays this month SO
as to give her friends a chance tc
bid her farewell before she leaves
the city to take up her residence in
New York. Her doing so brought to
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
JOHN BARRETT
DENIES REsIGNING.

He said that while 1t Is true that
he had stated that most hattering
OONTT-ST - on PAGE FIVE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Smith Adams. Architect.
CLYDE Smith Adams. Architect
Saving and Home Building
Next Jobs After War
US. Urges Thrift Campaign
SAVING RELIGIOUS ACT
Production Depends on Construction"
y. S. Dept. Of Labor, w. B. Wilson, Secretary.
US. Urges Thrift Campaign

Thrift means sense of value so that every
minute and every penny may enter at its
proper rating in the permanent account Of
life and fortune.
Thrift is command of opportunity, COM
mand of ones own. resolution, command of
the present and future.
The man who has mastered thrift is mas
ter of his fate. The people who have acquired
thrift hold the reins of world supremacy.
Thrift is good habit of mind and prac-
tice, and all children should be schooled in it's
possession.
Indiana now leads in the Seventh Federal
District in per capita sales of War Savings
Stamps.
We all should take pride in keeping Ind
lana at the very forefront in every worthy
enterprise, whether of Government or local
interest.
@'To set ones house in order not only re-
fers to the saving of ones soul, but also to the
saving of share of ones earnings to meet
the needs Of the closing days of ones earthly
life.
The very heart Of genuine religion is the
care of ones family. The purchase of a
home to shelter your children is religious
act, besides being plain common sense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

The people of Richmond have nobly done
their part in assisting the Government to
carry her share of responsibility in the Win
ming of the great war.
This has been evidenced by the manner
in which all five of the Liberty Loans have
been over-subscrbed.
Thousands of our people who were never
bond holders" before, now take great pride
in the savings which they have made through
these Government investments.
Now that the pressure of war is off, the
sure tendency will be to cease saving and in
vesting and consume our earnings on living
and pleasure.
The habit of thrift-of saving a part of
our weekly earnings-should be continued
with great assiduity. It is the way to self
respect, to the ownership of your own home,
the surest cure for Bolshevism.
What is thrift? It is good management
of the business of living.
Thrift is wise spending of time and money
getting The most out of ones time getting
the most out of ones strength, getting the
most out of ones earnings.
Thrift means thought, SO that whims may
not run away with the things we really need.
Thrift means forethought, SO that large
ends may not be sacrificed to the moments
pleasure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
COMMUNITY HOUSE
PLAN MEETS WITH
APPROVAL Of ALL

With John Mcknight acting
chairman me meeting called by iu,
N0mans Confederation. met vu
much uc-css Aa has been auuUm.
.a tho meeting began "a. q o..loca
HI'H many people present.
Iur purpose 90 Tine meeting Vss
To- ascertain tine position OF the c.tI
Gems 0i Amarillo concerning tH.
h1'lhing o, Community House. .0
boz rrnrtD. 90. q monument to thr .
turning soldiers and sailors OF lhl.
D.if Several ufH1 iasuc speeDha.
were made aud fhr proposition was
endorsed by 900 present
The proposed Community Huus,
wiIl include the auditorium. symra
Stun. uatator.um library and q rest
ANA reading room While b. had been
hoped that something definite would
ur done, ou account ul the uciem,uf
weather mruy of the leaders acI.
unable Co attend mj as result 900
definite plan 500. made Another
meeting viii bp called at au eary
date possibly for ueN sunday whom
10 is hoped THAT SOME definite plans
may boz made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
OLD TIME SERVICE
OF RAILROADS WILL
LIKELY BEGIN soon

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