davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-22
VelO advertisements.

a Desirable country place
35 acres Of land. small dwelling and barn
near GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county, Nd
II interested, write
W. A. MAXWELL,
aug z2-4t Comus, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-22
4 Good Work Horses.

commencing at 1890 O'Clock, A. M,
the following personal property, to-wit:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Margaret Smith Bride
of Edwin Moore To-day
viii Be Married to 3O5th Field
Artilleryrnan in St. An.
dreW's Church

Miss Margaret Foster Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orison Blunt Smith,
of 638 West End Avenue, will be mar
ried to Edwin Norton Moore, who re-
returned recently from France with the
3o5th Field Artillery, this afternoon in
St Andrews Church, Fifth Avenue and
127th Street. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Katharine s.
Smith, as maid of honor, and by Miss
Anna Baxter knevals, Miss Marguerite
Post. Miss Vivian Maxwell and Miss
Edna Elizabeth Jones as bridesmaids.
There also will be two flower girls,
Elizabeth Ward Smith and Marjorie
Hamilton Smith, nieces of the bride.
Felix Allen Jenkins will be best man.
and the ushers will be Gilbert P. Bo
CERT, R. Alexander Owen, Peter Marcus
and Orison Hamilton Smith, brother of
the bride.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Kaiser Again Obtains
Possession of Daughter
Court Awards Custody to Him
and Girl, IL; Comes On
From Detroit

Eleanor Frances Kaiser, eleven-vear-
old daughter Of Emanuel M. Kaiser @
lawyer, once more is with her father
at 2 West Eighty second Street. hav-
ing come from Detroit under cour+
order giving Mr.. Kaiser her CUSTODY.
Eleanor has been the subject of much
litigation since her father and mother
were divorced. In fact, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaiser were twice divorced First the
husband obtained decree here and
then the wife got one in PITTSBURGH.
after which she remarked.
Under the New York decree Mr. Kai-
ser was given the custody of his child.
Dlsregarding this order, the former
Mrs. Kaiser obtained custody of the
child, whereupon Mr.. Kaiser brought
habeas corpus proceedings, bv which
the custody of his saughter was re-
stored to him. But the CUSTODY riven
by the court was only a technical nos
session, as the child's mother had taken
her out of the state When the for
mer Mrs. Kaiser's appeal from the di
vorce decree came before the Appellate
Division that court held that no action
could be taken on her case until she
mad carried out the mandate of the
court to return her daughter to her
former husband.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Music
Kriens Symphony Club Gives
Concert Under Auspices of
Humanitarian Cult

The Kriens Symphony Club gave a
concert last night at Carnegie Hall
undei' the auspices of the Humanitar-
ian Cult, and an audience of excellent
size showed abundant interest This
organization formed and directed by
Christian Kriens is composed of stu
dents Of both sexes, and gave evidence
last night of considerable drill and Of
admirable enthusiasm.
The programme consisted of the
Ninth Symphony of Hayden. Men
delesohn's "March of the Priests"
Christian Kriens's suite 'In Holland"
Boildien's overture La Dame Blanche"
the Mcncclssohn Violin concerto in
which the solo part was sustained by
Mary Waterman.
This orchestra deserves we'll Of
public support. for it gives an excel
lent opportunity for the young musi-
clan to learn the practical details of
orchestral playing and in Mr. Kriens
it has a conductor of sound musician
ship. G. v.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
len New Policewomen
Appointed by Enright
Dance Halls and Other Places
Frequented by Girls To
Be Their Field

len new assistants for Mrs. Ellen
o'Grady, Fifth Deputy Police Commits
sloner, were named as polcewomen n
yesterday by Commissioner Enriobt
Ihey Will receive salaries of $1,000 q
year.
The women do not come under civil
service rule. They will wear shields
and may carry revolvers if thew wish
ihelr duties will be to investigate con-
ditlons in dance halls and other places
frequented by girls Yesterdays an
polntments make total of twenty
such pollcewomen to date. Among them
IS negro woman, who will be as
signed to work in the negro district
OF Harlem, and an Italian woman. who
wlll take up her duties in the Italian
quarter. The appointeers are:
Mrs. Lillian J. Leffer, of 81 Grove
Street, Brooklyn, daughter of Tene-
ment House Commissioner Franz
Mann; Miss Hortense Thompson. Of
aoS Second Street, Brooklyn; Mrs.
Mary Coony, of 3079 Decatur Avenue.
Bronx; Mrs. Lillian A. Gordon, of 1877
East Ninety-third Street; Mrs. Eliza
beth Helms, of 473 Bainbridpe Street
Brooklyn; Miss Helen M. Burns, of $50
Hancock Street, Brooklyn: Mrs. Sarah
M. Ahern, of 344 East Nineteenth
Street; Miss Anna Woolff, of All East
Eighty-eighth Street; Mrs. Rae Nico-
letu, OF 2212 Second Avenue, and Mrs.
Cora |. Parchment, of 221 West 13sth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Business Women Urged
10 Prevent Slack Work

Miss Beatrice E. Carr is one Of the
high salaried women of America. Fif-
teen years ago she came to this coun-
try from Edinburgh. where she had
oeen educated at George Watson's
school. Her business career started
when she went into the library of the
flrm OF Robinson g. Co., bankers. Now
sne Is statistician and general super
VISOR for the same firm. She insists
1hat Improvement Of the quality of
thelr service is the most essential thing
Tor business women to-day.
The sooner the business woman
realizes that she is selling her business
aDlllty, as we'll as her time, to her en-
ployer, the sooner she will start on
her climb to the larger business re-
sponslbilities," says Miss Carr. CIV
cry woman who holds a managerial
position should establish her own stan
dard OF business accuracy and then see
that 1t is maintained. She is doing an
equal Injustice both to her employer
ana to the women under her SUPER
VISION when she allows the least bit
OF slack work to slip through her de-
partment. A woman doctor, woman
lawyer, woman architect, ultimately
may create her own practice or bust
ness. A woman in the banking world
Will usually find her highest sphere of
usefulness in being of use to mere
man"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Actors Want Mediation
Board Chosen at Once
Contracts Asked by Players Are
Termed "Bolshevik" bv
Managers

Frank Gilmore, executive secretary
OF the Actors Equity Association,
wrote yesterday to l.. Lawrence Weber.
secretary of the Producing Managers
ASSOCIATION, suggesting that com
mlttee be formed Immediately to con-
slder the personnel of board of ar
bltratlon to adjust disputed clauses of
the proposed new contract.
The new contract desired by the a.
oo0 members of the Actors Eouitv
Association is termed radical by some
OF the managers and "Bolshevi.," bv
others. The chief change is to fix
eight performances as a standard week
that is, six night performances and two
matlnees, For every extra perform
ance the actors want one-eighth of
weeks pay.
Mr.. Weber said the managers in all
probability would meet themselves in
lew days to consider the proposal
outlined in Mr.. Gillmore's letter. 1--WE
Will treat with a committee represent
ing the association, but there is moth
ing to 'arbitrate.'" he added.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Senators Puzzle
Over Quickest Way
TO Reach Suffrage
If Way Is Found Out of Com.
mittee Tangle Amend
ment Expected to Come
to a Vote on Thursday
Ne4O York Tribune
WCsh,nO nOton Bureau

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May PA tangl,
as to the way in which the Fedora
woman suffrage amendment shall come
up has resulted from the attempt O,
the Senate Suffrage Committee of the
ola Congress to speed the measure
through to passage. Senator Watson.
chairman of the new committee. said
this afternoon that he himself was not
sure as to when or how the amendmen
would be brought up. There are three
possible ways, as follows:
/. Following passage of the motion
oi senator Jones, of Washington, to
otscnarge the committee and place
the House resolution on the calen-
oar, the amendment might be broupht
up at once
2. The old Suffrage Committee
which still has jurisdiction. might
report the amendment out.
3. Action might be DELAYED until
the new Suffrage Committee is rac-
ognlzed, and then the amendment be
reported out.
May Reach Vote Thursday
II Senator Jones's motion can he
passed before 2 o'clock tomorrow the
sunrage amendment probably will
reach vote Thursday.
The only other chance of the amend
ment coming to vote this week is
that the old Suffrage Committee MIGHT
report the amendment out Tomorrow
1t Will then have to go over another
day and can be considered and voted
upon Thursday.
Inc Senate will adjourn Thursday
until Monday. If the new committee
is recognized tomorrow, the earliest
IT can report the suffrage amendment
out Is Thursday. The measure. in that
case' Will have to go over until the
next meeting of the Senate and cannot
De voted upon until next week.
Although passage of the amendment
is certain, it will come as an anti
climax. The Republicans heralded the
speed with which they rushed if
the House and promised no
delay in putting it through the Senate
ne opponents to the measure have
been able to delay it, however.
Anti-Suffragists Are Active
Anti-suffragists have haunted the
Capltol !, since the amendment passed
'he House. When it became known
Ihat Senator Watson would head the
new committee he received requests
rom all parts of the country from
asking that a hearing
'e held before the Senate voted on the
IN 1t was said at Senator
" "atson's Office to-day that no HEARINGS
would be granted.
with slXty-six Senators announced
Is Is pledged for suffrage, the women Of
ne suHrage organizations have prac-
acaliy abandoned their lobby and
aKen the passage of the amendment for
'rahted. They are, however, beginning
o grow restive under the DELAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Miss Bauer Bride
Of Edwin S. Rauh
AT Hotel Wedding
Miss Jane Thompson To Be
Married at Her Home on
June 5; Miss Appleton's
Nuptials Also Announced

Miss Beatrice Gertrude Bauer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bauer
of Middletown, Conn, was married Ia 81
evening IN the Crystal Room of thf
Ritz-Carlton to Edwin S. Rauh, son ot
A. L. Rauh, of Pittsburgh. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Harry W. Ettelson, of PHILADELPHIA
There was an altar of spring flowers
to harmonize with the bridesmaids
gowns, made III rainbow shades of chit
fon. The bride was in a gown of ivorv
white satin, trimmed with rose point
lace, which the mother OF the bride
groom wore at her wedding.
Mrs. A. Cass Sunstein, sister Of tho
bridegroom, was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids We're Miss Fanny Fox, Miss
Delphlne Lyon and Miss Frances
Wieder, of Hartford; Miss Henrietta
Rauh, of Pittsburgh; Miss Lucille Kar-
pen, of New York, and Miss Gladvs
Landeck. of Mount Vernon.
The bridegroom's father served as
best man, and the ushers were James
L. Bauer, brother of the bride; A Cass
Sunsteln, Richard S. Rauh, William F
Benswanger. Richard Benswanger and
A. S. Feuchtwanger. of Pittsburgh.
Miss Jane Remsen Thompson. daugh
ter of Mrs. J. Todhunter Thomson
will be married to Carl H. Schultz. of
New York, on June 5, at her home. 10
Fast &at-a ~ irrb
ling Will be quiet. The engagement
vas announced last week Miss Thomp-
son Is sister of Mrs. Gilbert S. F.
Darlington, who was married April 30
IN st. Bartholomew's Church.
Miss Florence Appleton, daughter bv
former marriage of Mrs. NJ. Hors-
man Swain, of this city, will be mar
rled to James Clarke Milholland. of
PITTSBURGH, on June IA, in St. Georges
Church, Seabright, N. ]. Miss Marv
Appleton will be maid of honor and
the other attendants will be Mrs. W.
GIL Wylie, jr.; Mrs. Howland Jones.
Miss Marjorie Stewart, Miss Katharine
Hoagland, Miss Ellen McCarter and
Hiss Martha Reynolds. W. Gill Wvlie.
lry Will serve as best man. and the
ushers Will be Charles Arrott. Brav-
son Buchanan, Drayton Heard and
Charles Jones'
Miss Sadie Strauss. daughter ct Mr.
and mrs. Simon B. Strauss, will be-
come the bride of Chester A. n. White
on June 8 at the Hotel Marie An
toinette.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Campaign Launched
For the Abolition
of County Jails
Are Menace to Society.'
Says Adolph Lewisohn at
Meeting of Prisons and
Prison Labor Committee

A campaign for the abolition O,
county jails was launched yesterday a
a meeting of the National Committee
on Prisons and Prison Labor at the
home of Adolph Lewisohn, at Ardsley-
on-the-Hudson. The meeting was in
honor of Mr.. Lewisohn's SEVENTEEN
birthday.
The county Jail as it exists -day
is g menace to society,"" said Mr.. Levi
sohn. at presents the most funda-
mental of all prison problems. and it
must be abolished.
"SiXty-fve per cent of the persons
who are confined in county jails are
innocent Many of them are material
witnesses detained until the conclusion
OF the trial of some other persons sus-
pected of crime, and often these COM
pletely innocent persons suffer pun
lshment more severe than is dealt out
to hardened criminals. Many other in
mates of county jails are persons
awaiting trial, who, according to the
Constitution, are presumed to be inno-
cent until convicted.
In some states the county jails are
used to confine persons awaiting COM
mitment to an asylum for the insane.
The injustice of this is obvious, for
the Jalls have no provision for taking
proper care of such patients.
4 should like to see the day when
those who have been convicted of
crime will be kept completely out of
the jurisdiction of the county and
placed on prison farms operated by the
state. Then innocent witnesses, and
persons presumed to be innocent be-
cause they have not been convicted.
would be kept from association with
convlcts. Special houses of detention
should be built for those who have
committed no crime. When this is
done the county jail will vanish"
Friends of Mr.. Lewisohn gave him
$4,000 as birthday present, to be
used by the Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor.
Among the speakers were William
Hamlin Childs, Judge w. H. Wad-
nams, George Gordon Battle and DR..
Hastings Harts, prison expert, who
praised the work of Mr. Lewsohn as a
prison reformer.
"Mr. Lewisohn has been the chief
motive power Of the prison reform
movement in New York State" said
Judge Wadhams. MANY of US talk
If the work that Thomas Mott Os-
'orne has done for the cause, but it
vas Mr.. Lewisohn who took Osborne's !
dea, saw its value and put real life |
nto it. Since that time we have |
hought of jails as place to rebuild
men, not to break them down in retri- |
'ution for their crimes"
Mr.. Lewisohn received kilograms of |
ongra tulation from Governor Alfred |
J. Smith, ex-President William How |
I'd Taft and Jacob H. Schiff
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Art
Furniture Sale at Anderson
Galleries Commands
High Prices

The total for yesterdays sale of
Colonial and modern furniture and
other art objects at the Anderson Gal
ierles was S4,34S. High prices pre-
vailed. j. Robinson paid s1,oO6 for
a Dutch mirror frame of the seven
teenth century. C. H. Brown pave
$3.50 for Kirmanshah rug of the nine
teenth century. j. T. Campben's pur-
chase included set of six Chippen-
dale chairs at $185, carved oak table
at Sl4o and "a mahogany sideboard at
S110. e''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Children of Society
CiveCreekTab Tableaux
For Hospital Fund
Enact Pantomime Called
''Syrinx,'' With Dorothy
Iselin in Title Role and
Merode Guinness as Pan

One of the most Interesting enter
talnments given for charity this sprine
took place yesterday in the Princes.
Theatre, with children of prominent
members of society participating. Ii
was given for the benefit of the Socia-
Service Fund of the New York Hos
pital and consisted of a pantomime
dances and tableaux vivants. The nan.
tomime, entitled "syrinx," is founded
on tale of Grecian mythology, con
cerning a wood nymph who was turned
INTO reed by the god Pan.
Among those who took part were
dorothy lselin, daughter of Mr. and
MRS. Arthur Iselin, who had the title
role; Merode Guinness, who plaved the
part of "Pan"; Violet Tangeman in
the role of jealousy: Tanis Cpin-
ness, Love; Olive Penniman, "Win-
ter; Emily Schniewind, Sorrow.
kosaile Evans, in the double role of
Longing" and Ceres" goddess of
the harvest; Evelyn Evans, "Sprinr":
Adele Kelley, Summer" and Eleanor
@"iiAi. ne ldLLeT also did
solo dance. Miss Evelyn Hubbell and
Miss Katharine Cradle directed the
pantomlme and dances.
An interesting feature of the enter
talhment was pas seul by Miss Beat
rice byrne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James byrne, who already has been
introduced to society.
The entertainment will be reneated
tomorrow afternoon at the same
theatre.
The patronesses included Mrs. Benia-
min Guinness, Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Mrs
James Byrne, Mrs. W. Goadby Loew
Mrs George F. Baker, jr., Mrs. Samuel
Mllbank, Mrs. E. Roscoe Mathews. Mrs
). Purroy Mitchell Mrs. James A. Bur-
den' Mrs. Henry c. Phipps, Mrs. Frank
Hunter Potter, Mrs. Morgan Dix. Mrs,
William Jay, Mrs. William p. Doug
las, Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. Mrs
Henry Schniewind, jr., Mrs. Prescott
Slade, Mrs. Richard Trimble, Mrs. +
Woodward Haven, Mrs. William Wood
war, Mrs. Frederick W. Venderbilt
Mrs; George Jay Gould, Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, Mrs. James w Gerard and Mrs
Grenyille T. Emmett.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Haynes Gets Minister'S Rank
AS L. S. Envoy to FinIan,

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Thornwel II
Haynes, American consul at Helsing
tors, has been designated commission
er with the rank of minister plenipo-
tertiary to Finland, the State Depart
ment announced to-day. M. Saastamoi-
nen was received Professionally to-day
at the State Department as the repre-
sentative of the de facto government Of
Finland, but his formal reception can
not take place until the return of
president Wilson to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Fills City Methodist Quota
>. Watson Moore and Son Pledoe
IS, 800 for Five Years

). Watson Moore, director of the
United States Grain Corporation. and
ms NJ son. yesterday gave to the Metho-
dlst campaign for $40 0ooo,o 900 suf-
i,clent amount to fill the New York
dlsorict's quota of s860,O0O.
AT luncheon in the Railroad Club
Mr. Moore pledged $4,000 a wear for
hve years from himself and his son.
. NY son." he explained, was po;nc
20 ouy a new automobile, but we de-
clded to give it up and use the monev
and little more for the cause Of
world rebuilding through Christ" -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Replica of Foch's Baton
Is Exhibited in Window

There will be on exhibition to-day in
the window of Carriers jewelry store,
Fifth Avenue and Fifty Street,
a replica of the baton presented last
year to Marshal Foch, when he was
elevated to his present rank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Plays and Players

y; ". Griffiths and party left New
York last night for Boston, whers
Va. .ne .niro ;,, OF the Griffith repertory sea-
noh VIII open tonight with Broken
niossoms, now being shown here at the
george M. Cohen Theatre. MIR. Crit
nun viii go to Chicago from Boston
On FRIDAY, where the fourth rerer-
tory season opens. He will return to
thls city Tor brief stay, then will
go to his California studies.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
De Bon Commands French Fleet

TOULON, France, May 27-Vice- -Ad-
miral de Bon hoisted his flag as COM
mander of the first feet of the French
navy on the battleship Provence Mon
day He succeeds Admiral Gauchet
Admiral de Bon exchanged calls with
the civilian and maritime authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Bert Levy, of the Hippodrome is tho
cartoonist, and he has practiced h;s
hobby the world over. AS reeu1t
ct one of his "Story Hours. +ba sal
iow1ng letter was received: sT sho
o1o IKE yo stories. Next to Booker
washington, [ love yo most of all"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Nations Auto Clubs Urged
To Aid i'm Air Recruiting

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The auto
mobile clubs of the nation were to-day
urged to assist the army air service in
recruiting $4,000 men. Captain Charles
J. Glidden, donor Of the Glidden trophy
for touring, to-day requested automo-
bile organizations to appoint rallying
committees of ten members to partici-
pate in the air service recruiting cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

y.
Jay Barnes wants it known +bo,
The Bird of Paradise" was nroducad
by Mr.. Morosco about eight vears 900
and that all rights to this piece helona
to Mr.. Morosco.
twelfth Night" will be presented
at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club on
the evening of Memorial Day. for tho
benefit of the Ossning Hospital.
Lew Fields musical comedy "Tbe
Lonely Romeo" will open in Atlantic
City tonight.
Stewart Baird, who played leadino
role IN Little Simplicity" has been
engaged by the Messrs. Shubert for ons
OF the principal parts in "Bing. Bang
Boom" 81
Elizabeth Brice, who is starring in
Toot Sweet at the Nora Bayes Thea
tre, willy enter the motion picture field
Mollle hlng was married to Kenneth
Alexander on Monday, but will con-
tlnue with her engagement in "Good
Morning Judge" at the Shubert
Theatre.
Harry Lillford has Joined the cast of
Pretty Soft at the Morosco Theatre
F. Ray Comstock and Morris Ges+
announce that they have changed the
name of the play recently produced bv
them under the title of "Through the
Ages" to "The Light of the World"
Delyle Aida, singing comedienne. has
been engaged to appear in the 1919
version of the "Folles."
Hal Skelley, formerly in "Fiddlers
lhree,' has been added to the new
Cort- Stoddard Orlob musical comedy
Just Minute" His partner will be
Louise Groody.
Queenle Smith, solo dancer with the
metropolitan Opera Company. has been
engaged for one Of the "Listen Lester"
companies for next season.
Marcus Loew has signed Ludmill
loretzka, singer of Russian folk SONGS.
who scored hit with Yvette Guilbert
beginning June ..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Once upon a time was born cav
1oon'st VINO was blessed with many
gifts including the ability to estab-
llsn an immediate friendship with
children. He occasionally steals an
hour from his regular work and dedi-
Gates it to the little ones.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

The actors in "Tea for Three" at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre have had
ho' Cooper Megrue change a few lines
IN the play to permit them to dr;rL
iced tea. al i''A
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Allyn King and the Six Brown
Brothers will join ziegfeld's "Nine
O'Clock Revue" and midnight Frolic"
On June 9.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

TIE BILLY ANN 2as Madison Avenus.
STRICTLY HoME~cooKEp LuncHEonS "a.
ofES ALL DAY DECORATION DAY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

THE1T
j. j. 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

DOROTHY LOUISE ! Ivy WEST % sr,
TEA ROOM ts,.asn ttSnShsoo, ,, soc re. Dinner $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Marcus Loew has signed Ludmill
Ioretzka, singer of Russian folk songs
who scored a hit with Yvette Guilbert
beginning June ..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Jay Barnes wants it known that
'Ihe Bird of Paradise" was produced
oy Mr. Morosco about eight years ago,
and that all rights to this piece belong
to Mr.. Morosco.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Hal Skelley, formerly in "Fiddler.
Three has been added to the new
oort-Stoddard-Orlob musical comedy
Just Minute" His partner will be
Louise Groody.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Queenie Smith, solo dancer with the
metropolitan Opera Company, has been
engaged for one Of the "Listen Lester"
companies for next season.