davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
In Memoriam.

In sad but sweet remembrance of my
beloved m1ther, who passed away one
year ago today. November 80, 1929.
What happy days we once enjoyed.
When we were all together,
But oh. how changed il all is now.
Since you have gone forever.
Some may think am not lonely
When they see me smile,
Little do they know the heartaches
That suffer all the while.
Before my eye you faded.
Growing weaker every day,
Doing all could to save you
Until God called you away.
More and more each day miss you,
Friends may think my wounds are healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart.
One year has passed. dear mother.
Since you were called away,
How well do remember
That sad. weary day.
The hands that did so much for me,
How helplessIy they lay,
God knew they worked continuously.
But they are gone today.
Dearest mother. am lonesome,
For miss your loving face,
But you left me to remember
That none on earth can take your place.
How happy were the bygone days,
When our circle was complete,
But now it's broken. you are gone
To live at Jesus feet.
AS | loved you. so miss you.
10 my memory you are always near.
Loved. remembered, longed for always
Bringing many silent tear.
By her loving daughter.
Mrs. Harvey Turner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Field Trials Honors Won.

Mary Rodes, hound. entered by 2. NJ
Waters, of Goshen. and Clarence L. Gilpin
OF Olney, won first honors in the two-day
field trials Of the Montgomery County Fo1
Hunters Association. completed last Sat.
urday. The hunters reported that climatic
conditions were extremely poor for fox
hunting, the cold weather making scents
very dim and interfering with the dogs.
Abundance of foxes was reported, however
Second place was won by Tip. entered
by U. H. Homer. of Rockville; third by Bess
entered by John Smith. of Beltsville. Nd.
and fourth place by Hornet, entered by C.
F. Haight. Of Brookeville.
The first day Of the hunt was held a
Ednor Orchard. and the second at Muncas-
ter's dill. both near Rockville. Judges were
j. Paul Smith. Richard S. Cough. George C.
Wilson and Frank Dwyer. The president
of the association. William Marlowe. Of
Falkland. presented the prizes. Clarence
L. Gilpin, of Olney. was master of hounds.
The winner. Mary Rodes. also was winner
of the derby at the Laurel trials of the
Maryland Association.
Winners of each of the classifcations.
who received honorable mention are:
Speed and driving-First. Bess. entered
b. John Smith. of Beltsville second. Tip
entered by U. H. Horner. OF Rockville third.
Tom. entered by B. L. Bolden. of Washing
ton. and fourth, Old Nose, entered by U. H.
Homer. of Rockville. The Bolden entry,
Tom, was the dog that broke the worlds
record at the Laurel meet by winning first
place in all four classifications.
Huntine-First. Mary Rodes. entered by
c. l. Gilpin; Second. Tip. entered by U. H.
Homer, of Rockville; third. Ruler. entered
by W. H. Fraley. of Derwood; fourth. Music
entered by B. L. Bolden.
Trailing-First. Hornet. c. Haight. Of
Brookeville Second. Mary Rodes. C. L.
Gilpin; third. Mkt. Whitney Aitcheson. of
Laurel. and fourth. Dora, u. H. Homer.
B. L. Boland. S. L. King and Everett
Beall were appointed a committee to set
dates and hunting grounds for December.
The dates announced Friday were: Deem
Der 6. Muncaster's Mill; December IS.
Ednor Orchard: December 20. Beane Bros.
Colesville. and December 81, Whitney
Aitcheson's Seven Knolls farm at Laurel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
The Authority On Which All Bond
Brokers Rely. Why Speculate?

In thirty-two years of Wall Street expe-
rience have never personally known any
man who attained wealth through pure
speculation, sooner or later some colossal
loss occurs to wipe out all previous gains.
JOHN Moody.
Many people who sincerely believe that
thew are investing their money in safe
secnrities are actually throwing 1t way
in the worst type of speculation. The
oficers Of this bank will be glad to discuss
have further provided for your use
Moody's Rating Book Service.
which will furnish you with full informa-
lion about every bond you now have or
are about to buy. AMI reliable investment
ratinSs on all classes of bonds and stocks
You are invited to take advantage OF
this service.
TAG MONTGOMERY County NATIONAL BANK.
RocKvILLE.MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Farmers Banking And Trust
Company Opens New
Modern Home.

The new. modern stone structure which
will house the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company of Montgomery County. at Rock
vile, was formally opened last Saturday
afternoon when hundreds of persons from
many sections of the county were shown
through the building. The only ceremony
marking the opening was a prayer of
dedication by Rev. Bettram NJ. Oseood. of
the Rockville Baptist Church.
Officials and employees of the bank were
on hand and acted as escorts to those
wishing to inspect the new quarters. The
building remained open to the public until
8 O'Clock Saturday evening. and business
commenced there Monday morning.
The building is situated on Montgomery
Avenue. directly across the street from
the new court house now under construc-
ton. 1t is of white stone on the outside,
while the interior is finished in grayish
brown. The cost of the structure was ap-
proximately $l45.000.
The Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany is one Of the largest and oldest
financial institutions in the county. having
been founded in 1900. The first president
was William Veirs Bouic, Jr.. father of
Albert NJ. Bouic. Rockville attorney. who
is now vice-president of the bank. He was
succeeded by Philip D. Laird. Mr.. Laird
was followed by Robert G. Hilton, State
Senator elect. the present president.
Mr.. Hilton took over direction of the in
sitution in 1910. resignine as county treas
urer to assume the position. He formerly
had been clerk to the board of county
commissioners.
The new structure is furnished with the
latest-style banking equipment. including
a burglar proof vault. Offices on the upper
floor are reached by an automatic elevator.
The officers OF the bank follow: Mr..
Hilton. president and secretary: Mr.. Bouic
vice-president; F. Bache Albert, assistant
treasurer: J. Hampton Jones, assistant
secretary. At present the bank has nc
treasurer. Mr.. Albert acting in that capacity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
A HUMDINGER
CIGAR FOR &c
Greatest Five-cent Cigar That
Ever Came Your Wayl

Have Gvc-cent cigars been leav-
ing a bad taste in your mouth and
a poor impression on your mind?
Are you willing TO start all over
again--just once? Shove a nickel
across the nearest cigar counter
with this password: HdUaRG Rib
Tor. Back viii come the proof that
iye cents does buy not only a good
gar, but the finest cigar that small
sum ercr bought. And why not?
in our determination to put "a good
Gye-cont cigar" back on the map,
we use nothing but long-filler, fully
ipe tobacco. No short ends 70 come
ont IN your mouth. No bitter, under
ripe nor flat-tasting oUer-ripe
leaves. But the true-tasting, mel
lawmild. davorful middle leaves Of
rhoiee tobacco plants. How do we
DO r.? Volume production. Try one
H0rnHQ Ribbon and you'll tie 10 It
regularly. . Also Practical Pocket
Packages Of five cigars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05

nov 2I-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Radio

Ask for demonstration Of the new tve
tube Freed-Eiseman Neutrodyne or Crete
act before buying. viii demonstrate at
vour home. We also carry full line Of
Aa"'O c. C. WATERS & Son.
0altheRsburs, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
HEMSTITCHING.

Twenty-four hour service given on hem
stitching and picotine at 10 cents per yard
Work done on premises.
The Jewelry and Gift Shop.
CT. STRATMEYER.
Rockville. Md.
INV 2i-d Phone 20 W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05

Leonard L. Nicholson. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson. who reside on
the Rockville pike. near this town. has
been appointed to the Unite States Naval
Academy. it was learned at his home last
Friday. His appointment is from New
York State. Young Nicholson has been
informed that he must take his entrance
examinations in April He is now a stu
dent at Dewitt Preparatory S:h,ol in
Washington and formerly atten i the
Sidwell Friends School and Western High
School. He comes Of a long line Of naval
and Marine Corps ancestors on both sides
Of his family.
Mrs. Sarah Louehborough Brown. aged
so years, wife of W. H. J. Brown. Washing
ton broker. died on Thursday Of last week
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. James H.
LOushboroueh. in the Kew Garden Apart
ments. 2700 Q street. Washington. She
had been i'll since May. Mrs. Brown. whose
family settled here In the Colonial period. re.
sided at $50 River Road. her home adjoining
the old Louehboroueh homestead. a l5O-
year-old landmark. in this county. She
was member Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Besides her mother
and Mr.. Brown. who heads an investment
brokerage firm in Washington, Mrs. Brown
is survived by son. Francis C. Brown, Of
San Francisco; two sisters. Misses Caro-
line and Marguerite LouehborOueh, Of
washington. and two brothers. David and
Nathan Louehboroush.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
County Activities Well Organized.

How Monteome-y county is organized
for various activities and how well it is
being taken care of by the different aeen-
cies was explained at the semi-annual
meeting Of the Montgomery County Council
of Parent Teacher Associations held in the
high school gymnasium here last Monday
evening aud attended by representatives
from virtually all Of the AZ constituent
organizations.
Otto W. Anderson. farm agent, spoke on
the county agricultural aspect. Miss b. A.
Corwin, county home demonstration agent,
discussed home and home welfare activi-
ties. Miss Margaret Ansdell. Red Cross
nutritionists, told about her work in con-
Quoting nutrition classes in the public
schools under auspices Of ths Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter. Miss Hermine
Badenhoop, chief county health nurse,
talked on county health work. and Miss
Irene Shields described the activities OF
the Social Service League. OF which she is
the director.
All of the speakers explained what has
been accomplished along their respective
lines, and told something of future plans.
particularly with reference to conditions
resulting from the unprecedented drought.
The meeting was conducted by the presi-
dent. Mrs. VIM. McBain of Gaithersburs. At
brief business session. Mrs. McBain. Jas.
Cunningham Rogers Of Chevy Chase. vice
nresident, and Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson
of Rockville, secretary-treasuref, were re-
elected. Under the direction Of Mrs. Helen
Bickmore. teacher of music at the CATH
ersburs High School. several songs were
rendered by the gathering. and Arthur C.
Braedy Of Silver Spring sang solo. being
accompanied on the piano by Miss Louise
Reynolds Of Bethesda.
Upon motion of Edwin W. Broome, super
intendent of schools, it was ordered tha
the several principles adopted at the re-
cent Child Welfare Conference at the Whit
House pertaining to child life and welfar'
be printed in pamphlet form and cop!
placed in the hands of every parent in tn
county, the distribution to be made through
the public school children. The openinI
prayer was BY Rev. Henry X. Pasma. o
the Rockville Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Curtis
Will Marry
Today

The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Curtis, niece of Mrs. Sydney A.
Cloman. to Fahim Joseph
Kouchakji, Of New York, is tax
ing place this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in st. Paul's Catholic
Church. with the Rev. Edmund
Fontaine officiating.
Brides Gown
John Hays Hammond is
giving Miss Curtis in marriage.
She is wearing gown of white
organdie, fashioned along prin-
cess lines, with long, tight
sleeves. The skirt is full and
circular around the bottom. A
veil of tulle is arranged simply
about her head and she is
carrying bouquet of gradenias
and orchids.
Miss Curtis is not having any
attendants, although Wilfred
Conrow, of New York, is best
man for Mr.. Kouchakji.
Only a few relatives and close
friends are witnessing the cere-
mony, which is being followed
by a small reception at the
home Of Mrs. Cloma.n, on
Kaloran1a Road.
Sail for France
The couple will sail in about
q week for France and will
visit the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kouch-
akji, in Nice. remaining abroad
suntil October, when they will
return to New York to make
their home.
The bride, who was educated
in Portland, Greg, only recently
returned from a prolonged stay
in Europe, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Walter School
kopf, in Paris and Madrid. For
several months she has been
with Mrs, Cloman, renewing
friendships among the younger
set made during former visits
In washington
Native Of Syria
Mr.. Kouchakji Is native Of
Aleppo. Syria, but has lived
for some years in New York,
where he has attained distinc-
ton as an archeologist and
art collector. He is president Of
Kouchakji Freres of Paris,
New York and Aleppo. Eiu-
Gated in Paris, Mr.. Kouchakji
has also entered the literary
field and is the author Of
several books on archaeology
and art.
Visiting Parents
Former Senator and Mrs.
Robert Owen have had with
them in their apartment at the
Wardinan Park Hotel their
daughter, Mrs. Burgoyne. Ham.
ilton. who left yesterday for
her summer home IN Connecti-
cut.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
.l2,.sse lzsss
Weekly Program Of
'Women's Clubs
Thursday, June 1s.

Thursday, June 19.
The Chaminade Gle9 Club,
business meeting at home Of
director. Miss Esther Linkins.
S615 Newark street northwest.
Twentieth Century Club, pic
mic at home of Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Wild Acres. Notify
Mrs. Harry Fulton, Col. 1882,
not later than June 10.
Friday, June 20
Writers League Of Washing
ton, meeting Mt. Pleasant Pub
lie Library, 8 o'clock.
Saturday, June 2l
Writers League Of washing
ton. annual picnic. Hams Point
5 o'clock.
Wednesday, June rs
The Rowac Club. annual e.
mic at home of Mrs. Walter
Pack at Rockville. Md.
Saturday. June 28
The Chaminade Glee Club,
trip on board yacht. Emma
Kane. down Potomac
Mandey June 20
NATIONAL League of American
Penn. Women. Chevy Chase
branch. meeting at home of
Mrs. c. @. Calhoun. 4 o'clock
3. N.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Smart Sport
Outfits for
Summer
BY WILMA LA WILLIE

1J NNAA<AtAGA AAAA v 4A1AAA
This is a sports season in
mems clothes. Have you no
ticed how many of them are
wearing sport clothes. even to
business? Practically every man
nowadays buys a sports outfit,
whereas several seasons ago
most men made a business suit
do.
A very good reason for this
great popularity of sport clothes
is that they are so much
smarter than they have ever
been before and that this season
brings new types that are very
becoming. The most popular
sports outfit consists of separate
coat and trousers matched up in
various ways. The coat may be
flannel. gabardine, linen or
some similar fabric, and it's
usually belted in the back. The
linen coats are often double
breasted. ALI these coats are
worn with striped flannel trou-
sers, the stripe an eighth of an
inch wide, spaced a quarter or
half an inch apart. The stripes
are in the color Of the coat and
they are on a white ground.
It's a season of color also as
you've probably noticed. These
sports coats have taken various
smart tones. There are several
good browns, ranging from light
tan to rust. Greens are awfu1ly
good, and a lighter than navy
blue is very smart.
At Palm Beach, suits Of pas
tel linen were worn for sports,
but they haven't been popular
in Washington.
The correct coat for tennis
nowadays is of flannel in q
light color such as blue or tan
with the edges bound with
braid.
There's a new shirt for sports
made of cotton mesh which is
woven instead of knitted so
that it gives an appearance
smooth and tailored enough to
even wear to business, 1t Is,
however, much cooler than any
thing else you can find and
very good looking. 1t is best IN
white or blue. Then there's q
new hat, q Panama that is
made like the snap brirn felt
hats of late spring with a mar.
row brirn snapped sharply up
in the back and down in the
front. The crown is high and
is pinched in at the front. This
is very smart with your neS
sports clothes.
Among the other sport acces-
SorieS are shoes and belts to
match in black and white or
brown and white. Then there
are new washable ties that look
as well as a silk tie. These
have modern patterns on white
grounds in effective color COM
binations and they have q spe'
ciai lining that makes thena
wash really we'll
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

A little less popular than
linen is sl1antung. This, too,
can be dyed to match samples
and ensemble with a costume.
For formal afternoon wear
there are crepeS de chine
- whichs again can be
dyed, as you know. And for
evening, crepe de chine, MORE,
and some satin.
We've had sketched some
hats and shoes that show the
use Of these various fabrics.
There's the beret of taffeta
but it could be of
linen, shantung or pique. The
stitched linen cloche
that might also be plain and
of pique, taffeta or silk crepe.
The little dinner turban is of
lace with band of satin: and
the tennis cap is of net.
And for the shoes. The sports
shoe is of linen with calf trim.
ming. The oxford is Of linen
white or a pastel. The
opera pump Is of shantung or
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Miss RObb Leaves
For West Coast
For Lengthy Visit

Miss Cecilia Calvert Robb,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Robb, started yester-
day for the West Coast. where
she will make several visits and
remain some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine Wood, of Portland,
Ore, on their ranch on the
Columbia River. Miss Robb will
spend the month of August with
a party at the Keewaydin Ranch
in Montana.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
What's in Fashion?
Fabric Hats and Shoes

NEW YORK, June 10.
Watch the feet walking along
fashionable avenues. Watch the
heads that go along with those
feet.
If you do this with thousands
Of feet and heads-as we do
you'll notice several things.
One is this: More often than
not there's q tie-up-an en-
semble- between the hat and
the shoes.
And another thing you'll no
tice is that never in your life
have you seen so many hats
and shoes made Of fabric
silk or linen or cotton.
Fabric shoes and hats are in
fashion. Why? Because they're
light and cool-one reason. And
because, for another, fashion
knowing women have found
they can do such interesting
things in ensembling their cos
tunes by using fabric hats and
shoes.
They can make better color
tie-ups-because fabrics can be
dyed to match samples. They
can get a better harmony Of
texture, too.
Fabric Hats
What kinds Of fabrics are be-
ing used for what? Well, let's
look at hats first. Grosgain rib
bon that's important.
Especially in the little beret
type hats.
Taffeta. That makes smart
berets, too, and very smart
wider brimmed hats. Some
times the taffeta is stitched
and sometimes it's plain.
Pique hats. They 60 with
the piQue and the other cot
ton sports dresses that every
body's wearing. So do linen
hats : stitched or plain.
There are hats of chanting,
too, to ensemble with shantung
dresses. And it's very smart to
use silk crepe for hat
especially II it's the same ma
terial that's been used for your
dress.
often q piece Of a dress print
is used to face or trim a straw
hat.
Lace makes lovely formal hats
--and we even find cotton net
used for tennis caps.
All these fabrics are adaptable
to the kinds Of hats that are
smart for summer. For berets
either informal or for
NAL for the cloctes
either Of the sports type
or the more formal, wider
brimmed type and for
the cap and turban hats that
Madame Agnes designs.
Fabric Shoes
Sand now for shoes. Lots Of
linens. White. Natural. Pale
pastels to match q dress or q
hat. And black lined for street
wear Is extremely smart.
Linen is. often combined with
calf or suede in sports shoes.
You'll find printed linens, too.
and embroidered linens that
are lovely with organdie dresses.
And even on the beach you can
wear linen in those
awning stripe designs that make
such smart beach sandals.
Less expensive than linen,
but giving the same effect. is
fine canvas. And this, too.
you'n find in the all.white shoe
or combined with leather for
SnortS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Going to Newport

Mrs, Gibson Fahnestock is
expected this week at Harrison
House, her estate at Newport,
RI. She will have with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Royal
Hclccmbe and their children.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
NEWS VIEWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CA
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyce
lie P0rGdis Hosts
For Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter @. Nyce
entertained last evening at the
supper-dance at the lie Paradis
roof garden in honor Of Mr..
Nyce's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Nyce, srp Of
Kansas.
NThe guests included DR.. and
Mrs. William p. Burns, DR..
and Mrs. Grover Bache Gill,
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Wolfe, Mrs.
william N. Armstrong and H.
w. Kaylor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
July Set for
Marriage of
Navy Folk
Miss Beatrice Lituefield Will
Wed Bowman Macarthur
Next Month

Capt. William Lord Little
field, u. s. NJ, and Mrs. Little
field announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Ashmead Littlefield. to Bow,
mannan McCalla Macarthur,
son 81 Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
and the late Capt. Arthur Mac.
Arthur, u. s. NJ. and nephew
Of Mai. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Miss Littlefield, although she
did not make q formal debut,
was included in the debutante
group of two years ago. She
attended school In Philadelphia,
where she was a student at
Miss Irwin's school for girls.
Her mother was Miss Beatrice
Ashmead, Of washington, daug
ter Of the late William Harris
Ashmead and Mrs. Ashmead, Of
washington and Jacksonville.
Fla.
Mr.. Macarthur is a graduate
of Milton Academy, and later
attended Harvard University
His father and Captain Little
field were classmates at the
United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, graduating in the
class Of '96.
The wedding will take place
in July.
Sails for England
Mrs. Henry Lane Emo and
her children, who spent the
winter in Washington with Mrs.
Eno's uncle. william Phelps
Emo, has sailed for England to
visit her family.
Mr.. Emo is at his summer
home at Sadgatuck, Conn.
-
The former Agent General
for Reparations and Mrs. s.
Parker Gilbert, who arrived
from Europe Monday. are at
the Drake, New York. They
win open their new apartment
at 80 Sutton ri. early next
month.
Luncheon for Bride
Mrs. Reginald Walker will
entertain at luncheon lon <Fri-
day at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor Of Miss Ann Aldridge
Gibson, whose marriage to
George M. Sands will take place
at Leesburg, Va. Saturday, at
the home Of the brides parents,
DIR. and Mrs. John Gibson.
T. III
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Greg
ory. of Salisbury, NJ. c., the
former grandSons Of Senator
Lee Overman, Of South Caro-
lima, spent part of their honey
moon in Washington at the
Maylower and are now en- route
to southeastern Virginia for q
short visit. Mrs. Gregory Is
the former Miss Elizabeth Rag
land, also Of Salisbury.
\
Mrs. Edward Douglas White
has closed her Washington resi-
dence and has gone to Green
wich, Conn, where she has
taken q cottage for the sum-
mer.
+ 4 4
At RehObOth Beach
Mrs. John A. Kennedy, &C.
companied by her young son,
John II. Kennedy. has taken q
! cottage at Rehoboth Beach for
the summer.