davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ASSOU NCEMENTs i-BuRIAL LCTs, MONUMENTS 2-DEATII NOTICES 3-TLORIsTs
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSNNALS
 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES g--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOMLES FOR EXCHANGE n-ACTO PARTS AND ACCESSOElLt l2-AUTOMOBlLEs WANTED l3-AUTOS-TANl SERVICE N-GARAGEs TO LET S-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES TORCY'LS-BICYC-lS WANTED SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ,y-BARBERs HAIRD's. MAssEUsH lg-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O- BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l = DENTISTS 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY ac-DYEING & CLEANING 24-lNsURANCE--A KINuS 2a-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING, BAGGAGE .i-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING .S-PIUMBING, HEATG, METAL WR EXPRESSING AND. TAILORING S0-PRINTG. JOBB'G, STATIONERY I-PROFESsIONAL SERVICES G2-REPAIRING X PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL ! H-COERESPUNpEHCE COURSES ! S5-pA&ClNG TEACHERS { 3G-lNSTEUMENTAL AND VOCAL G7-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 36--W WANTED- INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT sg-EMpLOYMENT AGENCIES 4O-lIELP-AGENTS WANTED N-UELP-MEN WANTED | 4.-HELP-WUMEE WANTED ! 43-HEnP-MEN OR WOMEN l4-sITUATIO%S WANTEU-MEH RESERVATIONS WAETED-WOMLH
 FINANCIAL 48-EL SINISS OPPORTUNITIES 1 47-INNESTMENT9, STOCKS, BO>n$ 4S-MONLY LOANED { i9- WAHTED-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50-cATrLE AND SWINE ;l-UOGS, CATS, PETS 5.-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLE. 53-HOESES. VEHICLES i--WANTEU-LINE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE , 55-ARTICLEs TOR SALE 56-BUILDlNG MATERIALS . 57-BU8INESS & OFFICE EQLIr 5S-FAEM AND DAIRY PRODUCES j9--IEED AND FUEL.
 G0-FEETlLIZERS sEEDs, PLANTS l-FOuTWEAR AND CLOTHING Cc-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-UOUSEHOLD ARTICLES G4-MACllINEEY. ELEC,. X TOOLS 65--MLECHANDISE AT THE STORES 69--MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS e B-EAUIO
 G,-WATCMEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELnf 11-WANTEU-Ai;i-LI.S Iu BY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Ge-APAKTMENT & TENEMENTs 7u-Br sfHESS PLACES FOR RENT -.-bEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 7c-FhEMS FOX RENT
 f3--NOUSE9 FOR RENT 74-SCBJRBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATlON PLACES FOR REM G-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE ,7-N ANTLD-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE T8-AGENTs-EENL ESTATE 7g-AGCTIUNEERS 8Q-BIUG. X BUSINESS PROP SI-BClLpl%G I.uT's FOR SALE 82-FAEM3 FOR SALE 55-HOCSES FOR SALE 84-GHOHE PLACES FOR SALE s5-SlBJRBA% TOR SALE I ss-iEAL ESTATE FOR E%CHA\'ik F S7-EEAL WANTED ROONs. BOARD AND HOTELS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
USED CARS

USED CARS Ru!ck. 1921 pass. sedan. Buick. 1924 ( pass. coupe Buick. 1923 cylinder roadstsF. Buick. 1922 pass. sedan. Buick. 1928 pass. touring. Buick. ls24 pass, coupe, Buick, 1928 cylinder coach. Maxwell, 1920 roadster. Chevrolst, 1921. touring. Dodge Brothers. 1920 SsdAA
 CAPITOL BUICK CO.,,
 is3 ARCH STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
USED CABS

USED CABS 1920 Chevrolet touring 1921 Chevrolet touring. lset Chevrolet touring. 1e@t Chevrolet coupe. 1922 Overland touring. 1928 Chevrolet F ton panel lst0 Oldsmobiie touring. 1919 Studebaker touring. SUPERIOR AUTO CO, IFS ARCH ST. PRONE Ill.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Auto Accessories

DAYTON "THoROBRED7- D7--CoTdI s1 siAsL low pressure, louE mileage meant comfort, safety and economy reasonable
 Ths Ban Ttrs Co. iit Arch gt. Tel. lil
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
10 DAY USED CAR SALE

10 DAY USED CAR SALE Every used rare In our U'ed Car Department Is going regardless sf price. Take advantage Of thls offer now. A small deposit will hold your car. Remember just 10 days to call.
 ACT NOW. TIME PAYMENTS
 AND TRADES TAKEN BENNETT MOTOR SALES
 iso ARCH STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Ge-APARTMENTs & TREATMENTS 1u- -Br SfHESS PLACES FOR RENT -.-bESk ROOM AND OFFICES 7c-FsI;MS FOX RENT f3-lIOUSE9 FOR RENT -4-SEBLRBAN FOR RENT 15-VACATION PLACES FOR REM 1G-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE
 ---M ANTLD-IO ELNW
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
POLLY AND HER PALS

r+--E --h,I -'$r- -.~-
 A>.I~ .+.- L5-. l- ~ = ~..-> -- '',1 % @ -a- e r ED.' =, .-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

Y0T H0N'T TAKE \ CHANCE-1i we sot your camera and you don't get re- suits wo give you new roll FREE. Arrade Studio,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

FTNJ.ANIE V N.TINI1.
 Judge e the Ccur+
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Father Johns Medicine IL Pure Food.
No drugs-Safe treatment for colds.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-02-17
CONSULAR SERVICE
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
State Department Lists Transfers
and Appointments of Many
to Diplomatic Ports.

Recent changes in the United States
Foreign Service announced by the
state Department, include the ap-
poinfment of j. Webb Benton of
fenhsylVan1a as second secretary of
legation at Lisbon, Joseph w. Car
roll OF New York as second secretary
or the American high commission at
Constantinople, Benjamin Muse of
Virginia as second secretary of en-
oassy at Paris, and Alexander r. Ma
sruder or Maryland as counsellor of
legation at Stockholm; the retail of
Frederic r. Dolbeare of New York as
an inspector: the resignation of Cord
Meyer or New York, second secretary
at stockholm. and that of Charles A.
Amsden OF New Mexico, vice consul at
Basel; the detail to duty at the State
Department of Consul Parker w.
Buhrman of Virginia, at Aleppo. and
or consul Robert l. Keiser of Indiana,
recently assigned to MesSinax; the
transfer of Consul Herbert S. Bursley
of the District of Columbia from
Prague to Belgrade, of Dayle C. Me-
Donough of Missouri from La Paz to
Caracas, Vice Consul Henry H.
Leonard Of Indiana from Corinto to
Matamoras. Vice Consul Harry w.
Story of North Carolina from San
tiago de Cuba to MatanZas, Vice Con-
sui Roderick w. Unckles of New York
from Port Iimon to San Jose, and
Frederick Weaver of Washington
from Prince Rupert to Corinto; and
the appointment of Oscar F.. Brown
of Texas as vice consul at Birming
ham, John F.. Deming as vice consul
at Montreal, Joseph S. Dieson of South
Dakota as vice consul at Seoul, Daniel
J. Driscoll of Massachusetts as vice
consul at La Guira, Helm ut Ripper
ger of New York as vice consul at
Bremen, and Edwin j. King of Mary
land as vice consul at Barranquilla.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONALIST. JOAN" Bernard
Shaw's play, at $50 pm.
BELASCO-"Tne Lounge Lizard
comedy, at 500 pm.
POLPS-"When Summer Comes
musical play. at 500 pm.
KEITH'S--Violet Heming-A E
Mathews, vaudeville, at 2:15 ant
8:15 pm.
EARLE-"Venetian Masqueraders,'
vaudeville. continuous from 1 to
IL pm.
STRAND--Loew's Vaudeville Circus
vaudeville, continuous, 1880 to II pm
GAYETY-"Hollywo Follies," bur-
lesque, at els and 8:15 pm.
MUTUAI-Lew Kelly's show, bur.
lesque, at 2:30 and 500
COLUMBIA-"The Golden Bed" a,
1885 am, 1856, sos, $40, 7:10 ano
9:20 pm.
RIALTO-"Secretso of the Night" al
1880 am, 1:30. $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Wilder
ness, at 1885 a.m,, 1886, $3.50, 5:35
1880 and 9:35 pm.
PALACE-"Cheaper to Marry"
TIVOLI-"Husbands and Lovers,
at 2, $3.50, $40, 1920 and 9:40 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Lo "Love's Wilder.
ness" at 6:15. 1885 and 9:25 pm
CENTRAI.-"Nomads of the North
at II am, 12:40, 2:25, 4:05, $50, 7:3s
and 9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Underpaid

I hear our village pastor preach
an hour on Sunday morning; up
lifting things he tries to teach, all
bootless topics scorning. He has
no artistry in words his style is
dull and dreary, and /, with other
sinful birds, at times grow rather
weary. l sometimes wish l had his
place; then l would charm the peo-
pie, and filter language through my
face until l Jared the steeple. !
think of lessons | could teach if l
were but anointed; no boring SER
mons would | preach, chaotic and
disjointed. I'd hand our sermons
full of fire, I'd be no pepless lisper !;
the truth I'd thunder till the choir
would sweat and cease to whisper.
And then streak of sunshine
slants athwart the pulpit craggy,
and | behold the pastors pants
they're old and patched and baggy.
The pastors shoes are also patched,
his home-washed shirt is flabby,
his time-worn gloves are badly
matched, his whole get-up is shah
by. And l recall the paltry wage
for which he does his preaching /;
he's shabby in this gilded age, with
motors round US screeohing! His
Sunday hat is streaked with mold,
and moths have chewed his trou-
sers; while all the world is full OF
gold and opulent carousers. All, no,
| would not take his place! Wants
wolves around me roaring, | could
not stir the human race with Ian
guage fine and soaring.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
UP 856 SINCE FEB. 5.
Largest Gain Made in Elementary
Grades, Assistant Superin-
tendent Says.

An increase of 856 in the public
school enrolment since February s.,
when the last enrolment figures
were compiled, was announced today
at. the Office of Robert l.. Haycock,
assistant superintendent of schools.
The largest gain Is in the elementary
schools.
The total enrolment in the schoo Is
now is 1904, compared with 65,721
at the corresponding period of last
year. OF the 66,044 total, 52,636 are
in the elementary schools. 1896 in
the senior and Junior high schools,
and 500 in the normal schools.
Enrolment in the senior and junior
high schools follow: Central, 3.26-:
Eastern. 1924; Western, 1,os7; Bust
ness, 1,240; Mckinley, 1,45C. Column
bia (junior high), 364; Hine Uuuior
highD. 1872; Langley Gunior high),
153; Jefferson Gunior high), 78; Arm
strong, Lis; Dunbar, Its; Shaw
junior high), 1877. and Randall Uun-
iOr high 80
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Capt. T. A. Allen Retires.

Capt. Truman w. Allen, Army Air
Service, has been placed on the re-
tired list on account of disability,
incident to the service.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
PROPOSES COMMISSION
TO REVISE u. S. STATUTES
Senate Adopts Joint Resolution to
Consider Consolidation and
Codification of Laws.

Appointment of commission to
undertake the consolidation, revision
and codification of the Fedora
statutes was approved yesterday by the
Senate in adopting a joint resolution
from the select committee on law
revision. The resolution was offered
as substitute fer pending House
bill purporting to carry out a gem
eral codification.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
NEWC|T|zEN GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Henry Gi|Iigan Heads North
Capitol Association,
Formed by Merger.

Tho first meeting of the North
Capitol Citizens Association was held
in the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets, last night
The organization is the result of the
amalgamation of the North Capitol
and lexington and the North Wash
ington Citizens Associations, and the
territory embraced in the new as
sociation is the same\ as previously
covered by both bodies. AS a result
OF this merger, the new association
has the largest embership of any
citizen group in Washington, num-
bering more than 1,10O.
Judge Raymond Loranz, member
OF the committee effecting the
amaleamation, presented William G.
Henderson, president of the Ecking-
ton association, as temporary chair
man. Under the terms of the merger,
the officers elected were to be
divided among the two associations,
and are as follows: President, Henry
Gilligan; first vice president, DR.. Ella
faIes; second vice president, Judge
Raymond LoranZ; secretary treas
Jesse W. Morgan, and delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
Gons, Mr.. Henderson and SeIden M.
-Ely.
GaveI Is Presented.
Mr.. Henderson, on behalf of the
North Capitol and lexington Asso-
citation, presented a gayel to Mr.. Gill
Hgan in installing the latter in the
office of president. Besides the Off
GERS, those elected to the executive
committee follow: Mrs. Percy M.
Bailey, Mrs. Rose S. Houchins, G. A.
Casey, William L. Wise. Mr. Ely and
Washington Topham. President Gill
ligan appointed as a committee to
revise the constitution and bylaws
Mr.. Wise, Mr.. Loranz and Mr. Nor
gan. The fourth Monday in each
month was selected as the meeting
night.
New members were elected as fol-
lows: L. Il. Thompson, Mrs. Henry
Gilligan, Norman w. Ditzler, j. d.
Steele, d. f. Morgan. DIR. Harry j.
Crawford, George Nelling, Jacob F..
Faye, John NJ. Card and Francis j. p.
Cleary.
Mr.. Henderson, a charter member
of the lexington Association and it's
first president, in 1896, was appoint
ed as historian, and directed to pre-
pare a history of the two former or
ganiZations
Evening star., 1925-02-17
SENATOR BUTLER SUED
UPON CHARGE OF LIBEL
Resident of Soldiers Home Says
He Was Falsely Accused of
Threatening Him.

William NJ. Butler. Senator from
Massa achusetts, was sued yesterday for
$4,000 damages for alleged libel.
His accuser is Theodore G. Thomas.
resident of the United States
Soldiers Home, who claims that the
Senator made complaint to the
Post Office Department that Thomas
had sent to the Senator an anony
nous and threatening letter contain
ing an illustration of Il bomb and the
statement that the writer intended to
murder the Senator on account of
some alleged injustice to him.
Thomas declares he was summoned
by j. w. Johnston, post office in
spector, January s, who told him
Senator Butler, or his authorized rep
resentative. had filed a charge with
the department and accused Thomas
of writing the letter. There is no
foundation for the accusation, Thorn
as asserts, and the placing of the
charge has caused him much chagrin
and humiliation and has assailed the
good name of himself and family.
Father Johns Medicine IL Pure Food.
No drugs-Safe treatment for colds
A a fiSa
Evening star., 1925-02-17
MUSIC COMPOSER DIES.
Hedda Van Den Beemt, Philadel
phia, Was Widely Known.

PHILADELPHIA, February IL
Hedda Van Den Beemt widely known
composer. conductor and teacher of
music, died suddenly Sunday of
pneumonia. He was conductor of the
Philadelphia operate Society, the
Frankford Symphony Orchestra and the
Savoy Opera Company and maestro
of the band and orchestra of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He also
was director of the Philadelphia
Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Van Den Beemt was born in
Holland, As years ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
TWO DROWNED IN WRECK.
Gloucester Schooner Rammed and
Sunk Off Cape Sable.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, February II.
Capt. Peter Dunsky of Gloucester,
Mass, and Samuel Cole of New
were drowned when their
schooner, the Gloucester Fisherman
Republic. was rammed and sunk by
an unidentified three masted schooner
off Cape Sable Island Sunday night.
Sixteen members of the crew landed
early yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
President Invited to Regatta.

POUGHkEEPSIE, N. Y, February
1.-THE common council last night
adopted resolution inviting Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge to be the
guests Of the city June % at the an
nual regatta of the Intercolle giate
Rowing Associa tion
Evening star., 1925-02-17
WOULD END HARD LABOR
IN NON-SUPPORT LAW
Aim Is to Restore This Glass of
Gases to Jurisdiction of
Juvenile Court.

The District Commissioners, in a
letter to Chairman Reed of the House
District committee, asks that an
amendment be made to the desertion
bill, so as to eliminate the penalty of
''hard labor
The Commissioners point out that
the purpose of this bill is to restore
to the Juvenile Court of the District
jurisdiction over non-support cases.
This removal from the Juvenile
Court was in April 1921, by the Su-
preme Court decision that imprison-
ment at hard labor is an unusual
punishment, and that prosecution
must be after grand jury Indictment.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and Preventive, take Laxative BROM(
QUININE Tablets. Safe and Proven Rem
edy. The box bears the signature of e. w
Grove. 30c.-Advertisement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

past week. Many contributions came
in from active Club members.
The Holstein breeders of Pierce
county held a meeting at the Court
House on the evening of July 9th
and decided to send out another show
herd this year if enough good indi
viduals could be selected for such a
herd Many of the breeders promis-
ed to finance this proposition which
will be excellent advertising for the
Holstein breeders of this county.
They have sent out show herd the
past two years and brought back a
goodly number of blue. ribbons. All
breeders of the black and white cat
tie should boost for the show herd
Sept. 16-17-18 are the dates for
the annual Pierce County Fair. This
means only six more weeks of prepar-
alton for this event. Last year the
largest exhibits of live stock ever
made at this fair were made. There
were some shipped in from outside
of the county. This year, let's have
a large number of exhibits of live
stock from Pierce. We have the cat
tie, both beef and dairy. horses.
cattle, swine, sheep and poultry, of
splendid quality here in this county
So, why not make an exhibit of the
same at the County Fair? 1t is the
show window for your exhibits. Now
is the time to start selecting and 6t-
ting your live stock for the coming
fair.
The next two weeks / shall run
short articles on fitting live stock for
the fair and hone they will be of
some value to you.
All reports and material for the
second combined annual report OF
the five Cow Testing Associations in
the county have been handed to the
printer and we expect comics to be
ready for distribution by September
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY II. C. seyforth

Orders for pyrotol are coming in
rapidly. 600 pounds were ordered the
past week. If you want to get in
or the carload shipment, please place
your orders before September LIST. 1t
will then be delivered to some cen
trail point in Pierce county at $3.50
per hundred pounds. Pyrotol will
keep over if kept in dry place,
The Premium List for the Boys
and Girls Club Department for the
Pierce County Fair has been print
ed and sent out to all club members.
Any boy or girl not getting one
should call at the Office for same.
The regular Fair Premium List will
be ready for distribution by August
10. Write to the secretary, Oscar
Halls, or this Office for a copy.
The following Boys and Girls
Clubs held their monthly meetings
the past week: Sleepy Hollow Hus-
tiers, Rosebud. Wide-Awake, Clifton
Hollow and Upland At-It Clubs. Each
one selected reporter of the Pierce
County All Club News. Plans are
being made to hold community fair
at Maiden Rock for Club members.
III that section of the county some
time the first of September. Ever
club had short program besides the
regular business meeting.
We are going to have the largest
exhibit of Boys and Girls Club Work
at the annual County Fair of any
ever held before.
The regular monthly edition of the
Pierce County All Club News was
sent out to all Club members the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

Is t. Two thousand copies are being
printed. A lot of good information
is being published in this repor-.
Good advertising will be found in
the bulletin. 1t will be worth the
time it takes to read his publication
quite thoroughly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

If in need of anything in the print.
ed line, call The Journal, the home of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

Use the classified column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27


Comprises large Seee, Armchair
well upholstered in
velour Built solid comfort and attractive All
she'd tassels, pictured.
Deferred Payments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-23
List OF Jurors.

Judge Robert B. Peter has drawn the
following to serve as jurors at the Novem-
Der Term Of the Circuit Court for this
county. which begins here on Monday.
November 9th:
Laytonsville District-Carson W. Pope
Charles D. King. Leslie E. Wachter.
Clarksbure W. Mullican. Alonz o
Burton. Franklin J. Wire.
Poolesville-Walter M. Butler. Elmer C.
Hersperger. Paul Dyson. Lawrence A.
Darby. Jr.
Rockville-Levi W. Cochran. Franklin H.
Karn. Martin F. Helm. William D. Clark.
Carey Kingdom. James d. Louthan.
Colesville-James H. Anderson. Vim. H.
McCeney. George L. Lusby. Howard Nice.
NARROW.
Jamestown Benton Higgins. George R.
Rice. Jr.. Tudor U. Heeter.
Bethesda Dwight V. Jones. William L.
Lanning. Thomas C. Owens.
Olney-Martin R. Best. Charles E. Har-
vey. Richard H. Lansdale. Jr.. r. Bentley
Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures E. Walker. Charles
L. Ward. Albert F. Meem. Walter C. Byrne.
Potomac-Harry E. Morgal. John W.
Lynch. Russell S. Magruder.
arnesville-Samuel C Jones. Frank M
White. Edward L. Chiswell.
Damascus Washington j. Purdum, Vim.
A. Brandenburs. George D. Meyer.
Wheaton William A. Wagner, Thomas
Hunter. VIM. R. Darby. George c. Getty.
James T. Cashell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-23
D. A. r. Meeting.

Mrs. William H. Talbot. regent Of the
Colonel Tench Tilehman Chapter, D. A. R..
announced the following chairmen Of COM
mittees at the meeting held Friday at the
Montgomery Country Club here:
Patriotic education. Mrs. Ernest L. Bull
lard historic spots. Miss Lucy L. Bowie;
publicity. Mrs. E. G. Johnson; ways and
means. Mrs. Randolph Talbot Americana
zation. Mrs. James Loughborough revolu-
tionary graves. Mrs. Vernon Dyson correct
use Of flag. Mrs. Harry A. Dawson; pres
ervation Of records. Mrs. Samuel Riggs !;
library and Maryland room. Mrs. John A.
Holmes D. A. r. magazine. Mrs. Sarah L.
Brown Ellis Island. Mrs. Virginia Crawley /;
Valley Forge Memorial. Mrs. Milton Darby.
The program for the year IL in charge Of
Mrs. Ernest L. Billiard and Mrs. Enoch G.
johnson.
An American flag. a memorial to one Of
their deceased members. will be presented
to the chapter at the November meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-23
Truitt-Dye Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Dye
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Leon L. Dye
Of Garrett Park. to Mr.. Vale Truitt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen X. Truitt. also of Gar
rett Park. took place on Wednesday after
noon Of last week at 4 O'Clock at Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Thomas
D. Windiate, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Kensinston.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. and wore q sleeveless gown of
pearl white charmeuse with the skirt made
slightly bouffant. with court train trim
med in orange blossoms at the hem. The
only trimming on the gown were flowers
made Of the same material on the front
Of the skirt and on the left shoulder and a
piece Of real lace at the hem of the skirt
Her veil Of princess lace was held by q
coronet of the same lace and orange bios
SONS. and she carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Edith M. Barrows, a classmate al
Wellesley. was the maid of honor. She
wore dress Of orange chiffon. with panels
made similar to the brides gown, the Skin
being slightly bOuffant. Her hat was o
orange velvet. q deeper shade than he
gown. and she carried Ward roses.
Mr.. Truitt had for his best man his father
The ushers were Mr.. G. W. Walker, Nj
John Connolly. Mr.. Edward r. Carr ant
Mr.. Clifford Dye. brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony a small recep
ton was held at the home of the BRIDE
aunt. Mrs. J. H. Shannon, 3142 Nineteenth
street. Washington. and attended only BY
members Of the two families. The bride
and bridegroom were assisted in receiving
by the brides mother. who wore a gown o
black satin trimmed with green. with I
hat Of green velour, and the bridegroom
mother. who wore a dress Of leaf-greeI
satin trimmed with deep cream lace. with
large black hat.
Mr.. Truitt and his bride departed for
wedding trip to White Sulphur Springs
W. Va, where they will pass ten day.
The brides goine-a-way gown was o
cracklehead blue charmeen with cut stee
buttons and velour hat to match. He
wrap was Of moleskin with collar and cuff
Of dark squirrel. Upon their return the
will be at the ST. Adams. 23l0. Connect
cut Avenue. Washington. after Novem
Der 18th.