davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
NoRaECK GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts,
automobile repairing tires. tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service.
Postoiiice address Rockville Md. R. F.
d. 4.
Phone, Sandy Spring 1l6 F IA: resi-
dence. Sandy Spring ll6 F 81.
C. f. FORD. Proprietor.
Successor to Donald Bowie.
jan left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03

OFFICERS.
Ernest L. Schmidt. President;
Eugene A. Smith, Vice-President;
Arthur G. Bishop, Vice-President;
{. Francis Owens, Vice-President and
Title Officer;
Clarence +. DonOhOe. Secretary;
Leonard L. Nicholson. Jr.. Treasurer
Eugene W. Cissel Asst. Sec and Treas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
FOR SALE
DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN /
WELSH AT DERWOOD. MD.

ms property consists of twelve-room
house and bath. celler under house. steam
heat, and electric lights, in good repair.
and on half-acre lot, with necessary out,
buildings. nicely located and pleasant sur
roundings.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE. MD.
june 27-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
FOR SALE.
IDEAL DUTCH COLONIAL HOME,
oAKMoNT. WASHINGTON GROVE. MD.

New house, just completed, containing
eight light CHEEKY rooms, enclosed sun
porch. BATH four bedrooms with large
roomy closets in each room. hardwood
floors, large open fireplace, furnace heat
electric motor driven pump, attractive
electric fixtures. all rooms artistically
papered. concrete cellar under whole house
Delightfully."- located on large lot in beau.
tful oak grove, convenient to schools, etc
II you are looking for an ideal home in
an exclusive residential section it will pay
you to investigate this.
Price attractive. on easy terms.
GEO. A. CHADWICK,
Washington Grove, Nd.
sep 25-5m Phone, Gath 4SR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03

WASHlNOlON, u. I
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Norman c. Brown,
Clarence F. DonohOe.
T. C. Dulin.
Joshua Evans, Jr..
George F. Hane.
Thomas E. FARRELL,
Leonard L. Nicholson, Jr..
C. Francis Owens,
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry,
Thomas W. Perry,
Ernest L. Schmidt,
Eugene A. Smith.
]. Curtis Walker.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
RY MRS. HARL.iND H. ALLEN.

elect. have YOU remembered that men
nowadays are also wearing wedding
rings? His ring may be exactly like
yours. or It may he almost any other
sort Of ring. But It should also
he plain and simple in design
There are all sorts of sentimental
designs which E4u may wish to have
in Your wedding ring. 'Laurels stand.
YOU know. for peace. and oak leaves
represent strength. II Is common to
And intermixtures Of various sym
bolical designs.
Few brides would dare to wear
wedding ring that wasn't a solid
circle. 1t Is matter Of rather uni
versal superstition that A marriage
which is sealed with a ring made in
two or more parts won't endure long
1t ought to be needless to mention
the matter of fit. but how many
times have you seen bridegroom
trying to squeeze on ring that was
too small? Don't take chance on
measuring with measurement card,
because YOU can stretch a paper hole,
hut YOU can't stretch the metal.
Make an occasion to try on the ring
before Your fance fastens il on for
life. 1t may save an emba IRA ssing
moment
Remember. when you're buying the
ring. that your future happiness
won't depend upon platinum or gold.
and that dollars in the hank are
safer augurs of MARTA, happiness
than expensive engra wing on the
wedding ring.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Clues to Character
Natural Number Ability.
nv J. q. ABERNETuv.

Executives can increase the eff
cheney Of their force by learning to
Judge the natural number ability of
persons before assigning them to
positions that call for intensive CAL
culation.
Have YOU ever wonde cred why some
people are expert caiculators. while
others with brilliant minds fail com
pletely in mathematics? No man or
woman with a small number faculty
should ever enter a vocation where
constant calculation il demande ed
They may function. but the strain
on weak faculty will eventually
undermine their health.
To test your Judgment. compare
the faces of persons you Know to
he expert calcuIators with indifferent
mathematicians. In judging the
power Of the number. faculty. visual
ize the distance through the head
from the outer edge Of the eyes.
This faculty is located in the brow
At the outer edge and just above the
eye. 1t begins at the corner Of the
eyebrow. and extends about one
third Of the distance to the ear open
irg. When large. 1t fills out and
broadens that region on each side
of the head. If there is a depres-
sion or Tarrowness there, sthe mum l.
Der faculty is weak.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1926-05-28
SPRING'TIME
ny u. e. PEATTiE.
Dripping Rocks.

For the hundredth time l have just
seen the most beautiful sight In the
world. 1t Is a cavern In the Blue
Ridge Mountains where a fine seepase
of water from A mountain spring drlps
entrancingly over brow of rock TO
ledse below. The tiny crystal drops
fall in the form of fine spray. and as
they go. they make little breeze that
on slender stalks.
There grow nodding rue and golden
sa Xifrage and the foam flower. spray
of lacy white. The great white trll'
lium grows there. too, it's fat, shining
leaves giving off a high drumming
sound as the runnels Of water pour
down on to them. Lettuce sa xifraEe.
with it's big basal rosettes OF edible
leaves and it's spire OF flowers almost
foamier than the foam flower. covers
the shelving rock. and from the over
hanging ledge the algae in green
s. trands. like mermaids' hair. depend
and conduct the emerald trickles or
water.
Underneath the bright carpet OF the
flowers run the fingers OF the humber
plants. the dark mosses and the bright
liverworts. some thick and roughened
like an alligator's skin. others delicate
and translucent as. a Seaweed. And
maidenhair, fern Is there, dainty, fra
crdn., incredibly abundant. The place
is so unearthly in its magic that while
was there it seemed half a dream
remembered now as sit and write In
ho. room the cool secret of that
srot is more dreamlike than ever.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER
BY HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR

angry. and vet she could not pre-"
tend a lightness that she did not feel
with Cynthia putting into words the
, so long.
- For a moment there vas silence,
and then Florence forced a laugh.
How silly we are. I'm sorry.
Cynth. but then ] suppose a. woman
always hates to be reminded of her
age. I don't know any other eason
why | should lose my sense Of humor.
Why of course. I'm not serious with
Merton. The idea is absurd But a.
YOU say. he is amusing. like him
better than the others, that's ALL"
She spoke lightly and with a smile
on her lips. but in her heart she was
bitter. Cynthia wasn't being deceived.
she was too clever for that. And II
she, who was her friend. and would
therefore be tolerant, thought that
Merton was too young. what was the
use of deluding herself into the be
lief that the years could be bridged?
/ She lOnged to GO on with the discus
sion. she longed to ask Cynthia. frank
ly why a difference of II years should
make so much difference. but she
did not dare. She was afraid Of
Cynthia s frankness. She was afraid
TO he told by some one else what she
herself had thus far refused to admit
|. Copyright, 1899
CONTINUED In Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1926-05-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Hy WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. -.

footing with that notion and cal, In a
physician or surgeon or coroner or
something. "Acute indigestion" is just
a bit Of Suff harassed doctor some
times gives an inquisitive person. Pa
tients are dueer-some Of 'em prefer
not 10 publish the details Of their
private illnesses.
OF course. this reluctance on the
part Of some people to make known
just what ails en- is a petty. narrow.
selfish sort of affectation based upon
ignorance. in most instances. For eX-
ample, people who do not know much
ahort cancer are always reluctant to
admit that cancer has occurred in
their family. No good reason for that
attitude. Just ignorance. And other
people are just as silly about acknowl.
ed.inc the occurrence Of tuberculosis
in their family. One might imagine
thai thee is something shameful In
the occurrence of such diseases in
ones family. There is. But II is no
more shameful than the occurrence Of
Cou;, neuritjs, nervous breakdown.
obesity. heart disease. pneumania or
al ny other sickness YOU please to men.
ton.
Insanity or feeble e-mindedness is ahe
disease whose victims suffer most
from the stigma attached to mental
disease or defect hy the fgnorant
pcpulacc. OF course. insanity and
feeble -mindedness, like cancer. tuber-
culosis. goodness and badness, occur
in every family. 1t is an idle and
senseless and in effect a cruel boast to
say that such and such trouble
never occurs in our family.
tCoryrisht. 1926
Evening star., 1926-05-28
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.
Insecks.

Insecks are the most unpopular "f
all the animals, espeshilly flies on &C.
count Of being so meny of them. II
you never saw, fly in your life and
then suddinly saw one you mite think
1t was cute, but as II Is you jest reetch
for a fly swatter and crack 1t shot.
This proves familiarity is dangerous
Flies stand upside down on the ceel-
Ing and sleep at mite. posserbly be-
cause they are tired from tickeling
people all day long. but proberly to
give the mosquitoes a chance. This
proves there is honor even amung in
seeks.
A musauito don't haff to bite you to
keep you awake. All it has to do Is
sing in your ear and then watch you
hit yourself diffrent places. sounding
like a CRATE life. But wen IL gets tired
doing that 1t genrelly bites YOU eny-
, ways. This proves II a thing is werth
doing its werth doing well.
A bee never stings You unless you
tease il first, wich nobody hardly ever
! does, but beez are libel to be sispi-
cious so the best way to act erround
bee Is to look as il you never even
thought Of teasing II. The werst time
to smell a flower is wen bee is in
side OF IL looking erround.
Ants are the busiest insecks. They
are always going somewares, even If
ant sit down for a rest, and they prob
| erly couldent even If they wunted to.
| on account Of not being bilt that way.
The most bewtiful insecks are but
| terf1ys, and il the other insecks dide mt
know they once used to be caterpillars
they would proberly try to tell them
| they was herds.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
How Is Your Aorta TO-DAY?

have Al times cndea vcred Ia
- ribe one nf thc three awful As
ANGINA peCtnris. the others being
aneurism and apopleNy-as clearly AS
possible without providing morbid or
retrospective readers; with the max.
ings of q case \ Nebraska physical n
tells nc that tho pathology Of this
condit : :: not 80 frequently involve
mcnt =. th9 coronary arteries (which
supply the heart mu:c ss icselD il the
thickeniny. narroWl"c ard So..sm odic
contraction Of a"teriu ."'.le .'oai' a. ii is
a process. of that soi' in HI, aorta or
great artery al the place where It
leaves the heart. ~ short. nj"
Nebraska colleague quotes some great
medical authorities - the cffec: that
angina rectori- il in fact anrti s.
The coronary arteries leave the
aorta Immediately beyond the aortic
valve. so that they are likely 10 he
involved In any disease process in
the aorta close TO the hea";. Indeed
there is considerable S'n i9rity he
tween angina pectoris, cilr"Nic aortitis.
aneurisin of the aori. and early
arterio schlsrosis IN ti,c region II the
aortic valve, in respe"t II the causes.
SYMPTOMS and treatment
Not a few of these cases of aortic
disease masquerade for time. oven
tc the end, as indigestion IT is well
70 know that digestion is an uncop-
scious process and any impairment or
delay in the digestive process never
causes serious illness. W hen your
imagined "indigetion" becomes down
right distress, it is high time to quit
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Your Baby and Mine
nv MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Letters pour in daily from mothers
demanding to know how the baby
should he dressed in the Spring They
wall, "Shall I take off his band? :
VIII he need to wear a shirt =
When can ] put short socks on him -
The answer, Of course. is. 1T All de
pende.".
When the weather Is definitely set
tied so that one can expect daily
warm breeZes instead Of sharp, chang
Ing winds one may dOff the baby's &
flannel shirt and replace il with a
thin cotton one. Wooden stockings
baby under three years of age had
ted band. which for the Summer may
be cotton mixed with just a bit OF
wool. Over these may he worn a
creeper or jumper as the age may de.
mand and a warm wooden sweater for
early Spring wear out of doors. One
may safely guard the child's warmth
Of body by feeling his hands and feet.
II you are in any doubt about the
amount Of, clothes being too few or
too many, II his hands Are warm he
is sufficiently clothed. II he has a ten
dency to perspire, his hands being
moist and. hot, 1t is more. than likely
that he Is wearing too many or too
heavy garments. ~:
Though one doesn't like to look
forward to sickness. when it does
come it is we'll for the mother to re-
member that she will be of invalua BILE
assistance to the doctor ia helping
him make an intelligent diagnosis If
she will keep the following facts in
mind. The doctor. comes in to see a
perfectly strange baby. We will say.
and the only way he can tell what
may be the cause of its illness among
a number Of other possible causes is
by what the mother can tell him of
the babys symptoms Of the present
and previous day. 1t is well. then.
Tor the mother to note the chiltfis
temperature. to remember IL he slept
well or poorly the preceding night
and during his nap time. She had
best note down everything the baby
had to eat for the last "a hours and
If he showed any disincIination to-
ward food. In addition, she should
save a sample Of the urine and Of the
stool for the doctor to examine. She
should not forget to mention If the
child has coughed or von1ited or
shown any indication of pain. 1t is
surprising how often mother ex-
poets a. doctor to make a rapid and
correct diagnosis when she Is unable
to furnish him this very necessary
information.,
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Memorial Dav.

Memorial dar is remembering day.
The older folk will remember much
that they would for. far rathe" forget
TO them the lacs that take the soft
Spring hrenze bring heartache and dim
eyes and choking. straining throats.
r" them the drums and the hugles
sing the sad song of sacrifice and
death. They will remember.
Rut the children. happy. laughing,
shouting children, have no such
memory, no, such emotion at tho
sight Of the marching soldiers and
The Tapping flags. To them the cali
Is strange enchanting music that sets
their souls a-tip-tce to learn the secret
of IT. all.
The familiar men and women are
somehow changed this day Pop
White wears a uniform and marches
at the head of the line with "A strange
new light in. his eye. a new strength
in his scanned old face. Dad and the
rest Of the men. who race down the
street for the 7:a4 every morning. have
undergone some queer transformation
that not even the bright uniform ex-
plains. Even mother Is different She
holds her troubled eyes on The march
ing line and grips sons hand So hard
away from her to Join the admjrng
host of small boys conveying the line
He thinks II great, this color and
music and rhythm. this strange At
mosphere that sends delicious little
trickles Of GOODNESS down his back
On this day the grown.ups are re-
memhering. hut the children are
learning. What is it we teach them?
Reverence for the flag as the symbol
Of the ideals Of this great people. Of
course. Appreciation Of the sacrifice
OF those who gave their lives in de.
fense of those ideals, OF course. A
questioning anxious attitude that
wonders II now. after all these years
of suffering and death and bitterness.
there is not some better way to find
the right answer to problem than by
way of the sword.
II has always been with the great
est reluctance that we Of the United
states have gone to war. We are a
peaceloving people who strive to find
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

way to- live amica bly, with all men.
Yet we have had TO lay aside our
scruples once and again and again, to
fight out. on the battlefield what
might better have heen settled in the
conference room. Tradition and cir
cumsta rces were too much for us
and we had 70 make the treme ndous
/ sacrifices Of wsr. We spent our pre-
cious youth. our money, our persona |
life dreams that We might maintain
the ideals we held sacred The hrice
was staggering md We wept as We
won. -
So on, this day. when the wide eyed
wondering children watch the CAV
parade We should. in our remember
ing. remember them and tell them the
hard. hard terms on which we gain
success by battle and fire and sword.
Remember 1t is they who in the
end must pay that price, and 1t leas q,
let them question and search, that the
day may come when the peoples OF
the earth can meet in brotherhood
and amity, and settle their troubles
in way to enrich the life OF the
world. instead Of the old and awful
way that draws down upon II the
black pail Of death. In our remem
herring. let us remember the children
this day.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
CHAPTER \XIN.
The Warning.

cynthia met Florence at the door.
Hello. darling" she said. with her
usual exuberance. Andy just tele-
phoned. They'll be up about 4. Do
you want to take a drive or just LOAF
around? Andy spoke of driving out
to the Red Lion Tavern. I'm dying
to go to the place. but it's rather a
long drive for the afternoon
Florence had taken off her hat and
was ruf1iing her hair before the living
room mirror She wheeled about
sharply.
II wouldn't dare go to the Red
Lion Tavern. II has an awful repu-
tation."
Cynthia laughed.
Very much overrated. I'm afraid.
ANYTHING the least bit exciting would
have bad reputation in this town.
II know. but Cynthia. you know !
have 10 he careful. I'm not free
agent like you are and even II the
place is all right, yo,t know what
would happen If any one discovered
I had been there"
We'll, as / said, it's too long a
drive for the afternoon. Be sport.
though. Florence, and consider going
some evening. It would be such fun. -
Florence shook her head. II
couldn't do that. really. And ]
wouldn't have any fun. because I'D
be worried every minute"
cynthia shrugged. "Oh, well, II
| isn't a matter for immediate decision
You may change your mind. Say.
Florence. there's something l want to
| speak to you about. Aren't you
rather foolish. anyway. TO see so much
Of Merton? l think it was wiser
when you were playing with all the
bows. Safety in numbers, you know.
Florence flushed and her mouth
curved petulantly. Il like Merton bet
ter than the others"
"You might get TO like him too
we'll
The eyes ri the two women met
and Florence was suddenly angry.
What right had Cynthia, Eldredge TO
interfere in matter that was none
of her affair?
Suppose I did" she said after a
moment.
Again Cynthia shrugged. "Of
course I know it's none of my busi-
ness, but I'm fond of YOU. Florence
and | do care what happens to you.
Merton's just a kid, after all. Nice
and amusing and all that. and fun to
play with. but after all he's too young
for you to think of seriously"
II suppose what you really mean is
that you're afraid I'll be serious and
Merton won't Florence's tone was
suddenly sharp, her eyes were fash
ing. She knew that she was man.
aging the thing badly. which made her
Evening star., 1926-05-28
"PuzzEcks"
-PuzzLeLimericks

man who was deeply in i
Said: mo matter whatever I =,
Ny creditors =
A share Of the =
Which makes me discoura god. you
s."
!. Financial obligation. .
.. Receive.
2. Demand. -
4. The thing referred tn.
5. Wager.
Note-Every one who has got him
self into the position of the man in
this "Puzzlick" will agree that his re
action Is perfectly normal and usual
To see what 1t is. complete the linn
erick by placing the right words. indi
Gated by the numbers, in the CORE
spending spaces. The answer and
another "Puzzlick" will appear tonor
row.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick.'
A bookworm Of Kennebunk. Maine.
Took pleasure in reading MOntaigne
He also liked Poe
And Daniel DefOe.
But the telephone book caused him
pain.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Ringing" in the Wedding Bells.

When wedding bells are going to
ring for you or some one else in
YOUR family you will have to settle.
or help TO settle. the question Of
just what sort Of marriage ring
the groom will fd-et around for at
the altar
If you're old fashioned. and a
stickler' for tradition. your problem
ig easily solved. Your wedding ring
will be of plain gold. and substan
tally thick. Inscribed on the in
side may be your initials and those
of your husband. as we'll as the date
Of the wedding. Perhaps YOU give
In a bit to the times, and get a ring
In green gold. or one in white.
Many wedding rings lately have
been made of platinum. They are
usually thin. and engraved with
orange blossoms and wedding bells.
In fact many women have had their
old fashioned gold rings overlaid
with coats of platinum. The chief
reason for this may be desire to
be thoroughly up to date. but If yo,,
have other good rings they are prob
ably set in pla tinum, and your we'd
ding ring must. of course. match.
Wedding rings are even being
ieweled with diamonds. hut those
are rather ornate, and many women
feel that they are not quite in har-
mony with the aee-old spirit Of the
wedding ring. While your wedding
ring should harmonize with Your
engagement ring. that's no reason
why it should be as Elittering or
ornamental. Make sure. however,
that your wedding ring isn't SO in
significant that 1t is hardly visible
beside your engagement ring and
others YOU wear regularly.
II your fiance hasn't the means
to splurge on a ring, don't mind 1t
A bit. One Of the worlds most ia
nous jewellers says that the metal
YOU buy in your wedding ring is
matter purely for personal taste. He
also SAYS that the cirelet should he
plain and narrow.
INhile thinking of the hrid egroom-
Evening star., 1926-05-28
and always their problems seem to b,

and always their problems seem to be
he same.
For evening the problem Of takins
care Of growing hair is sometimes
solved In a rather striking manner
that Is. by wearing some sort Of head
dress that hides all or almost ALL Of
the hair. You may choose one Of
those interesting aviator's caps. made
Of gold or silver tissue and fitting the
head quite severely, with little tabls
over the ears.
A simpler device is to take metal
cauze and swathe II around the head.
fastening ii at one side with rhine
stone brooch. ~.
copyright. Ipasla o..
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Jean AinsieU and Conrad Morgan
ciope. They are so much an ioUe
that they do not stop to consider
the consequences and 1T isn't until
nfterUdrd that lean discovers her
mother-tn-ldH must hue ,cith them.
Mrs. Morgan has taken q dislike to
Jean, 1chich makes it Uery difficult.
Conrad has sister, Florence.
Nhom Mrs. Morgan is constantly
extolltng. As n matter Of fact.
Florence is bored tcith her husband
and is carrying on filtration rith
Merton Thorne, college senior
Jean had knO,cn before her mar
r1d0e. Mrs Morgan thinkE Merton
is interested in Jean and succeeds
im planting the seed Of jcnlOusB in
CONS mind In the meantime.
Florence has taken to meeting
Merton at Cynthia Eldrcd dge's.,
young ,cidoU, arho N'es IN the
tO1rT.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Mayonnaise of Eggs.

Shell six hard-cooked eggs and cut
them in halves, bake them until just
tender In the oven, then let them get
cold. Arranged them in two straight
lines down a dish. sprinkle them with
a little pepper and salt, and place on
each a half of a tomato with the cut
side down. Pour the mayonnaise
gently over the eggs until they are
nicely coated and also over the toma-
toes. If possible, sprinkle a Very lit
tie chopped truffle on each. hut this -
not necessary.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Nat without curves or wrinkles and
makes much better appearance
Then. too. 1t makes possible the use
of four quite small prints or maps.
or pieces of music, or whatever one
has to work with.
The shade shown is decorated with
piece of ancient Italian music with
gay red notes and black letters. The
unusual carved base of wood is
painted red to match the notes.
tCOpyright 1921