davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

tar Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Aman TO Fred e. Shoemaker. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 2. Shoemaker,
Of Chevy Chase, Nd, which 1t to
take PAIGE this Afternoon at O'Clock
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Amans,
28 Ralston avenue, fayetteville, Md.
The ceremony Is to be performed
by the Reverend Andrew j. Carey,
pastor of st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, of Hyattsville. The decora-
tons will be palms and gladioli.
The nuptial music will be furnished
by a stringed orchestra. which will
NAV throughout the ceremony, and
which viii render the wedding
marches from Lohengrin and Men.
delssol1n.
The bride 10 to be given in mar.
rage by her father. She will wear
a white georgette gown trimmed
with lace asd win carry a bouquet
Of roses and lilies.of- the-valley. The
brides mother will be fattired in
black.and white georgette and the
brides parents will follow the cere.
i''S out.of.town guests wilVinc1ude Mr..
and Mrs. Harold ing, Of Chicago;
Mrs. James c. BoIaid ana Miss Mary
Blanche Boland. Cairo, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger H0llingsworth. Wash.
ington; Lieut.. Joseph l.. Arnan, ".
s. A. and Mrs. Aman, ana Miss
Elizabeth Marshall Aman, Of Rari-
tan Arsenal, N. j.. After an ex-
tended motor trip to northern sum
nler resorts, Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe.
maker will be at home at their new
home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. al. Geary johnson and her
son, Geary Johnson, left yesterday
for Plymouth, Mass, where they
] l<nrrn : 1,nffarIae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
FIREcRAcKER ExPLoDEs
M SMALL BOYS MOUTH

Four-year-old Raymond Berry, jr..
has probably learned a lesson early
In Iife--not to stand agape az any
object Of his admiration.
RAYMOND was entranced by ftl1e
view Of loft Of pigeons in the
rear OF AIS Randolph street north
west, and while he stood gazing in
admiration & lighted fire cracker
was dropped in his mouth by an
unknown boy. It, exploded.
William Burns, at 626 Randolph
street, by. his aunt. Mrs. Martin T..
Granville, whom he was visiting,
Raymond was treated for painful
burns to the mouth and throat.
Police Of the Tenth precinct are In
Veetigating the case. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

Whence they will sail. Saturday, on
the Leviathan, for Europe. The
Misses Preston will be accompanied
on their trip by Mrs. Preston's
mother, Mrs. Arthur Murray, widow
OF General Murray, with whom they
will return to this country on Sep.
TENDER 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
plan to leave their residence on Il
street about the middle of this
month for several months So
iourn in the South, also returning
to Washington in the early fall.
4
! Captain and Mrs. John p. Jack.
son win leave Washington tolnor.
row for Hot Springs, Va, to spend
the Fourth of July with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Surth.
Mrs. Jackson will remain at Hot
Springs through July and will sail
for Europe with Captain Jackson in
August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
LEGATION IS
CELEBRATING
FEAST
New Egyptian Minister
Arrives in Time for Fes-
tival of Great Bran

= II .
Coincident with the arrival OF
THE new minister Of Egypt, Nah.
n1oud Samy Pasha, comes the cele.
bration Of the feast of Great
Bran. There will be no .festivi-
ties at the legation as the Minister
and Nine. Sandy are busy getting
settled. but the flag of Egypt
the new flag OF one Of the world
Oldest countries-is flying above
the legation today and will remain
hoisted until the festival closes on
Saturday.
The arrival OF Nine. Sarny adds
another brilliant hostess to N1e
diplomatic corps and one who will
prove especially interesting to
women, as she was brought up on
politics, feminism and the rights Of
women.
Her mother, the wife Of shairar
Pasha; is the leader Of Egypt's
feminist party. Indeed to her is
attributed in large measure the
present emancipation Of Egyptian
women.
A woman Of rare accomplish
ments herself, Nine. Sharair saw
to st that her daughter, the pres
ent Nine. Sarny, received a thor.
ough education. As child and
young girl her summers were spen.
travelling in Europe and her win
tiers under the care OF the besr
tutors obtainable.
Sharair Pasha, father of Madame
Samy, shares his wife's enthusiasm
for things political. He is a prom
inent member OF the delegation,
an Organization OF representative
Egyptians formed I'm the old days
to fight for Egyptian freedom.
Since the emancipation of the
nation the party. retains its old
name and has become one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
US. CALLS coNFEREhcE
ON STANDARD FOR JEt LIES

A public hearing on the proper
definitions and Standard FOR jeiIies.
jams; preserves and other fruit
products win be held before the
joint committee on definitions and
standards, composed Of represents.
tives Of the United States Depart
rnent of Agriculture. the Assccia.
ton OF American Dairy, Food and
Drug Officials and the Association
Of Official Agricultural Chemists at
the bureau. Of chemistry. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. Wednesday,
July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
strongest political organizations in
the state.
POLISH FOREIGN MINISTER
TO VISIT CAPITAL.

TO VISIT CAPITAL.
The minister of foreign affairs
of. Poland, Count Alexander SkrZyn.
ski, who is coming to this country
for visit in July, has taken pas
sage on the Paris, sailing on July
8, and is due to land the middle Of
the month. The minister will take
part in the deliberations of the In
stitute of Politics -Wflliamstown,
Mass, in August, and meanwhile
will- visit Swamscott, Mass, to pay
hfR respects to President Coolidge
and will come to washington to
call upon State Department Of
ficials. He will also be in New York
for a few days. Several secretaries
will be in his suite.
INTEREST CENTERS
IN FLYING TEA DANCE
The interest of Washington deb
utantes and social leaders centers
this week In the flying tea
dance" to be given In the garden
at The MayfIower from s to Z
O'Clock on Friday afternoon. Under
the leadership OF Mrs. John Allan
Dougi1erty, chairman of the woni
Gil dQVISOTy VI bIIO
Secret Flying Mission, whose opera.
tions are to be a feature of the
Defense Day program on July 4th,
Washington feminine contingent
will stage the signal social event
of the summer season at the func.
ton given on the eve of the man
evuers. r4s Sat Il
The dance will give to the spoons.
ors OF the various planes engaged in
the flight and .tosEothers interested
in the Flying Mission, an t,ppor-
tunity to meet the reserve officers
who will take part in it,: and the
garden will therefore be the scene
of one Of the gayest social events
of the year. Something more than
a hundred maids, n1atrons and Of.
ficers Of the army, navy, and ma
rine corps will be present.
Mrs. Mason Gulick is chairman
of the sponsors committee and
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph F.. Ran.
dali, chairman of the flight com
nittee. The demonstration is being
held under the patronage OF The
Washington Herald.
EVANSVILLE GIRL TO
BE MARRIED TO-DAY.
A wedding of interest in Wash
ington and its environs is that Of
Miss Dorothy Nesbit Aman. daueh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
MRS. TALMAGE AGAIN
IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and her
son-in-law and daughter, Captain
and Mrs. Pitt Scott, have arrived
at the Willard from Honolulu,
where they have been for some
time during the naval maneuvcr,;.
They propose to remain at the
Willard about a month. Captain
and Mrs. Scott will be IN Washing.
ton permanently, the former now
being on shore duty and stationed
here.
Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher and
her son, Frederick II. Bugher, jr.,
have arrived from New York and
are at the Mayflower.
x
Mr.. and Mrs Reeve Lewis and
Doctor and Mrs. Thomas Clayror
have taken a cottage at Bar Har-
Dor together for the summer. Doc
town on Saturday for Maine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are starting on
Monday next.
/ Miss Louise Clayton. daughter OF
Mrs. Clayton, is spending the sum-
mer in Europe.
| Congressman NJ. L. Davey of
Ohio entertained at luncheon yes
terday onIthe Willard roof where he
had six guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Beck
left Washington yesterday and are
motoring to Ocean City, Md. where
they have taken a cottage for two
weeks. Mr.. Beck eis4 secretary to
Mr.. Kellogg, Secretary Of State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
BACK FROM HOT SPRINGS.

The French Ambassador, Emile
Daeschner, returned this morning
from Hot Springs, Va, where he
spent several days. with Nine.
Daeschner and their daughters,
Miles. Daeschner. He made the
trip by motor. -
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. Pueyrredon and their daugh-
tiers, Miss Julia Pueyrredon and
Miss Raquel Pueyrredon. will leave
Washington July 20 for Newport.
LR. l., and will go later to Bar
Harbor. Me.
= 49, :. s--.ss-z r. 4 S.. -.
The Minister, Of Rumau4E Prince
Antoine Bibesco. who wa9 expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
ENVOY TO. ARGENTINA
NOW VISITING HERE.

Peter Augustus Jay, who has
been made American Ambassador. to
Argentina, and Mrs. Jay are in
Washington for brief visit and are
staying at the Shoreham.
+
The Misses Inger and Laura
Bryn, daughters Of the Ministers of
Norway and Nine. Bryn, and their
son, John Bryn, are leaving today
by motor for Skyland, Va, to stay
over the Fourth Of July holiday
with their, parents.
u y Il
Frederick Nano, counselor of the
Rumanian legation, sailed today
on the France for this country
after spending several months
aboard and is due in Washington
on July z. During their vacation
NJ. Nano and his wife visited his
home in Rumania, the first time
that Nine. Nano, who is Mexican,
has ever been in her adopted
country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

Congressman NJ. L. Davey of
Ohio entertained at luncheon yes
terday onithe Willard roof where he
had six guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

back from New York today, has
his return until Sunday
iu order 10 say bon voyage to Will
liam SS GuIbertson, American Min
aSker to Rumania, and Mrs. .Cul-
be1tsens -azho are sailing on Satur-
day Cor their new post. -.=
gSSA% && y
The Minister of Colombia and
Mime. O1aya have given up the
apartment at 1000 Massachusetts, av-
enue which they occupied through
the season. The minister is spend
ing a few days in Washington and
Is at the Mayflower. He will join
Nine. Olaya later in the week at
Deal Beach, n. j.. where they have
a cottage for the summer.
- 4 +
The minister of Siam, Phya Burr
Navarasth.. has gone to Atlantic
City and is at the Hotel Brighton
for q fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
= 3
FORMER COUNTESS
GIZYCKA HOME AGAIN:

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger,
who have been passing their honey.
moon in Europe, have returned to
this country and are at present in
New York. Before her recent mar
riage Mrs. Schlesinger was Countess
Eleanor Gizycka. Later in the
summer Mr.. and Mrs Schlesinger
expect to go to her ranch in the
Jackson Hole country in Wyoming
for big game shooting.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
were the guests for whom Judge
and Mrs. C. c. McChord entertain
ed at dinner on the Willard roof
last evening. Senator and Mrs.
Capper, who have been at their
home in Kansas, are in town for
few days on their way to New
York, whence they are sailing on
Saturday for Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

MRS. LESTER,
Wife of Major James A. Lester,
u. S. A., who was Miss Mildred
White until her marriage yes
terdaE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
Oakdaie Missionary Society.

The 0skdale Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs. L. W. Adamson on May
9th. The weather was good and the spirit
was great. as it always is. We began our
worship with hymn 400. Saviour More
Than Life To Me. Attendance not quite
80 large. as some of our members we're sick.
however prayers we're offered by quite a
few in behalf of our absent ones.
We had as our Bible lesson, Friendly
appreciation of an alien. Now this is. in
deed, most interesting about the foreigner.
Never was more humility and friendli-
ness displayed. You may be sure Jesus
appreciated his spirit
Our program was altered somewhat, due
to the report from our delegate. Mrs. j.
Hoyle. Of the Young Peoples Missionary
Society. This was an extremely interest
ing report. every item worth listening to.
-Four new members were enrolled. We
are so thankful that others see and feel
the need of this noble work. Come good
folks and help US carry on this missionary
band. All welcome Do not wait for an
invitation.
We closed our meeting with bsnediotion.
Will meet with Mrs. Emma Williams on
June 3rd. Refreshments were served
A few social moments were enjoyed by all
Secretary Of Publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
Home Demonstration Work.

On Tuesday. May 10th, about one hun
dred women of the county. most of whom
are members Of Home Demonstration Clubs
In the county, appeared before the County
Commissioners to express to them their
appreciation of Home Demonstration work
as being carried on by the Extension
Service of the University Of Maryland,
which for the past three years has been
under the direction of our county agent,
Miss Blanche A. Corwin.
These women felt that inasmuch as the
county has benefited by extension work in
the county for the past ten years that it
was due the county officials to let them
know the benefits of the work In their
homes and communities.
These women could not say enough about
the benefits they had received through
Home Demonstration work in the county
and most earnestly requested that the ap-
Precipitation be continued for the coming
year and years.
This county is at present paying only
SIS per cent toward the Home Demon
stration work of the county. The remain
der comes from the State and National
appropriations. This means an assess
ment Of only 2cents on 81 900 assessed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
May Import Mexican Quail.

Favorable action by the Federal Tariff
Commission on the recommendation Of
President Coolidge that the 50-cent duty on
the importation Of Mexican quail will mean
that Maryland will be restocked with the
fowl next spring. according to Harold S.
Kolmer, Deputy State Game Warden.
Under present taxation rules each quail
costs from $3.50 to $2.75 exclusive Of ex-
press charges nom the border" said Mr.
Kolmer. I'VE cannot afford to import any
quail at these figures When the government
put its tax on the importation of Mexican
quail the Mexican government also placed
an export tax on the fowl. 1t is too late to
do anything this year, as the propagatine
season is nearly over. but If the tax is
removed we may import as many as
10000 quail next spring"
Hunting license blanks are now being
sent to the clerk of each county by the
State game department though the first
open season for small game does not open
until August 18th. it is announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
Annual Meeting OF The Social
Service League.

The annual meeting Of the Social Service
League Of Montgomery county will be held
on June End at St. Johns Parish Hall. at
the corner Of Bradley Lane and Wisconsin
Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
At 1890 A. M. will be the election Of
officers for the year 1925-26. a resume of
the work Of the league during l924-25 and
report Of the membership drive which
is taking place during the current week.
Members will take box luncheons. Coffee
will be served and ice-cream and cake will
be sold for the benefit Of the league.
During the afternoon an address will be
given by Mr.. Paul T. Beisser. General Sec
rotary Of the Henry Watson Children's Aid
Society.
This meeting is an annual event among
the members Of the Social Service League
and it is hoped that many new members
who have been added during the present
campaign will be in attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
Congressman letters To Speak.

Hon. Lamar LETTERS, of Alabama. will
render the address at the memorial exer-
cises that will be held at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of June 3rd at Monocacy Gene
terry, Beallsville. The exercises will be
under the auspices of the E. v. White Chap
ter. U. D. C. The following program will
be rendered:
In memoriam by Mrs. Thomas F. CHS
well; presentation Of medals to World
War veterans by Mrs. Thomas r. Hall.
president Of the chapter "America" by the
Poolesville band; Introductory address by
Charles W. Woodward; address by Con-
gresham Lamar LETTERS. of Alabama
"Tentine On The Old Camp Ground" by
the Poolesville band Maryland" by the
Poolesville band; benediction by Rev. W.
W. Mcintyre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
County Library.

Old Puss-in-Boots had nothing on the
modern Library-on-W Wheels II Puss could
walk fast in the boots, the library could
Keep up with him by means of a thirty
i've horsepower motor. And the important
thing Is that though there has always been
slight doubt in some minds concerning
the existence of Puss-in- Boots, the Library
on-Wheels is actually a tangible, important
part OF the community life of number Of
places in the United States.
In Hibbing, Mimi. the Library on Wheels
is a two-ton motor truck, six and one half
feet wide by six feet high. built to accom-
modate twelve hundred books and ten
people, including the driver and librarian.
1t is electrically lighted and heated and is
furnished with built-up shelves like sec
tional bookcases, a librarians desk and
seat, and at one end. broad leather seat
for patrons.
Five days a week this library "bus'
travels through the country leaving books
in the hands Of many eager readers. II
travels over an area Of about one hundred
and sixty miles, covering. each week, all
the route except few places which, be-
cause of inaccessibility or population. are
visited every other week. The places
touched are. for the most part, farms and
camps, but the patrons vary greatly in age
and nationality.
Similar book WAGONS are frequently main
tanned by county libraries for the benefit
Of those who live too far from community
centers to make use Of library stations
Should Montgomery county establish a
county library system. it, too. might have
book wagon which would pay regular
visits to the farms of the county.
Farmers and their families are greatly
in favor Of the plan. Everybody seems to
be agreed that books are needed and that
county library is the best means Of pro-
vidins them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
Special Announcement.

We would like to show you the splendid
gifts we have for the graduate ofSoride'
such as guaranteed wrist watches. desk
boudoir and livins-room clocks. pearls
choker beads, rings. bar pins, cuff pins
vanities. cigar sized manicurine sets. fiat
silver. silver candlestcks, baskets. trays
etc.. in silver
Cut glass, ivory toilet articles. silver and
gold plsted pencils, dainty fountain pens.
watch charms. pen knives. and many other
things too numerous to mention.
See the reasonable prices Of the Mill
merry and Gift Shop. Rockville. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
SPRING MERCHANDISE.

Be sure to see our new materials before
deciding on your spring requirements.
In wool goods, we are showing the new
crepes in plain colors and stripes.
Plain wool crepes. 36-inch special, per
yard Csc
Stripe wool crepes. 36-lnch, good quail
ity, per yard $1.29 and $l.S9
Wool serges, 75c up to $2.50
Crepe de chimes. 40-in. lot of colors, per
yard $3.50
Canton crepe. fine quality, beautiful
colors per yard $3.50
Bedding satin. 3G-inch, per yard $l.75
Silk poplins, 36-inch, per yard CSC
Pongees, 36-inch. per yard 75c
Mssseline and taffetas, 36.inch, per
yard $3.50 to So
We also have a nice line of wash goods.
such as dress crepes, underwear crepes,
linens. cotton suitings, new style prints,
long cloths, nainsooks. ginghams, etc,
Spuntex silk hosiery must give you
satisfacfaction, otherwise return to us and
get new pair, no questions asked. We
have all the new shades, including French
nude, lariat, pablo, atmosphere, zinc, pearl.
spa-tan. etc, at 81, $3.50, So
The new shoes for spring are just beau
tiful, you must see them in order TO appre-
ciate the style and quality.
We have the new tans, patent and satin
step-in, strap pumps and bow ties for
ladies and misses. For men and boys we
are showing the new tans. black kid and
gun metal
We carry general line of mems and
boys wear. You will find here a nice line
of mems and boys furnishings. including
the new colors in hats and caps
You will find no better variety and nc
better place to shop in the county, and
our prices are reasonable. All we ask Il
chance to serve you.
W. HICKS & SON.
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
TELEPHONE TIPS
ON WEATHER AID
IN HARVESTING
Estimated Saving OF $4,000 In One
County Alone From Weather
Bureau Data.

In one county alone in New York
State, farmers made an estimated saw,
ing OF $4,000 on their hay crop in
1924, as a result of special harvest
weather forecast service maintained
by the Weather Bureau Of the United
State Department of Agriculture, in CO
operation with the New York State
College of Agriculture and the New
York County Farm and Home Bureaus,
During the harvest operation a series
Of forecasts were sent out daily By
telegraph and by telephone.
In this way the farmers were given
advance information about the weath,
or. These forecasts covered q longer
period than do the regular forecasts
published in the newspapers, as they
were given from one to four days in
advance. They were made available
to farmers having telephones within
two hours after they left the hands OF
the forecaster. Thus the wise farmer
was able to be prompt In cutting his
oats, or in holding off from outing his
clover In case rain was prophssied, or
he could hasten harvesting If good
weather was expected.
The service Ia available to farmers
having telephone connection. During
July and August the harvest weather
forecasts are dispatched to the county
agencies In some thirty-hvs counties
Of New York State. In one county, BY
the use of party lines, practically every
farmer having q telephone receives the
service. The practice began when, q
few years ago, Prof. G. f. Warren
head Of the Department of Agriculture
Economies and Farm Management oil
the New York State College of Agricul
ture, started calling the weather bu
reau once daily by telephone to see
whether the weather conditions were
favorable for cutting hay.
At the end of last season vote was
taken by telephone which was unani
nous for the continuation of the sery
ice and for its extension In so far al
possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
Notice 40 CREDITOR.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gOmery county, Md, letters testamentary
ton the personal estate of
JOHN H. GREEN.
late of said Montgomery 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 10Th day Of
October, 1925; otherwise they may, by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this Goth
day Of April, 1925. -
JOHN GARDNER.
may 1-6t Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-29
Keep Posted.

When you drive into town. make our
bank your first call. even If you have no
business to transact. For 1t is very likely
that we will have something Of interest to
tell you. or learn from you.
We try to keep in close touch with the
farming needs and exporter ces Of our ter
ritory. and serve as a clearing house for
information affecting farm economics and
all developments that may help our friends
10 progressive and prosperous year.
The MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
ROCKVILLE. MD.