davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

JOHN b. OXLEY,
ATTORNEY.AT-LAW.
Office over Wilson's Drug Store,
aug ely ROCKVILLE, MD.
Trees and ornamentals, Virginia
grown, sold direct TO planters Transport
tation charges paid and satisfaction guar
anteed. When writing for free descriptive
catalogue. give names Of five friends and
receive free $l.00 coupon.
TITUS NURSERY CO..
Dept. S.
feb 25-6t WanesbOro, Va.
r oST.
IL Foxhound. grayish tan. or pale
red, FIVE years old. Wire cut on hind leo.
Think he has taken up at some home be-
tween KensingtOn and Rockville. Please
tie him and write me.
HE. C. BRYANT.
37ll Wisconsin Avenue.
feb 1921 Washington. ID. c.
L'ARM FOR RENT.
T. For rent farm Of
140 acres near Hysttstown. Montgomery
county. Md. Apply at my residence at
Travilah, or address
THOMAS H. 0FFUTT.
REDS.
feb asst Gaithefsburs. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

Moved
TO LARGER QUARTERS.
Sill nth Street, N. W. between L and F,
where we are better equipped to take
care Of our increasing business.
HARNESS.
Riding equipment. travelling goods
collars and pillow harness speciality
Visit our repair department.
G. W. KING, JR.,
rs years of Fair Dealing.
mar 18-i0t Washington, d. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

7 EARN BARBER TRADE.
l. Quick, steady
warm inside work jobs guaranteed los
places. Write Tri-City Barber School. 8l7
Z. Baltimore ST.. Baltimore. Md.
dee 3.5t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

WAShlNolON' " U,
DIRECTORS,
Arthur G, Bishop,
Norman c. Brown,
Clarence +, DonOhoe,
7. c. Dulin.
Joshua Evans, Jr,,
George +, Hane,
Thomas Il. FARRELL,
Leonard l.. Nicholson. Jr.,
C. Francis Owens.
DR.. Benjamin G. Perry,
Thomas W. Perry,
Ernest l.. Schmidt,
Eugene A. Smith,
J. Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25
ORDER Of PUBLICATION
Charles d. Saeer, Plaintiff.
va.
katheryn E. Fox and Charles T. Penn,
Defendants.

In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 4700 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25
0ticc 10 Creditors.

NOTICE Is hereby Given that the sub.
scf''s' u ontgomery county has obtained
WlH rphans' Court Of MONTGOMERY
COUNTY Md. letters Of administration on
the personal estate Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

Ordered this LIST day Of March, A. d.
1927, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, as a Court of Equity. that the sale
made by Alfred B. Baker and S. Walter
Boeley. Trustees. to Morse -Goodnow Com
pany. and reported in the above enti-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof. be
shown on or before the 26th day OF
March, 1927: Provided copy Of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery county, once in each
Of three successive weeks before the said
26th day Of March, 1927
The Report states the amount OF the sale
Ut.t b. BEI oi.fk
tr. .94 81, a11teJr ~ county
r4 5Opy les
sHI Cl'rk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25
DOR SALE.

UOk SALE,
Il In Jacksonville, Montgomery
county. Md. house. with Outbuildinss, in
splendid condition young orchard. Must
be sold at sacrifice. For particulars.
write or see
GEORGE W. STANG.
nov 26-ly Jacksonville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25
Notice to rax-Payers.

NOTICE Is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and Collector Of State and county taxes for
the said county, as required by Section q
OF Chapter 18i Of the Acts OF the General
Assembly Of Maryland Of 1906, to all per
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands Of the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
ember LIST, 1926, at the rate Of g per CEN
um per annum.
All Taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the fret day 81
January, 1927 their names val b put
liahed In accordance nh said Not 0
Assembly in tnc iist Delinquent ipf
Dayess. qad that n scid arfs. with iut
cot Dad proportions part gi cost Di adv
Using, remain unpaid until thc aecc1
Monday in April 1871 the DfOpcft
81 Jad 70 sncii delinquent INK payers. %
taisi thereof as mog BE- deemed ue0
sary. viii on said last mentioned datsi ~
exposed for sale 20 C3Y lcr fa2''a -,n.ei p
auo expenses.
Stlte and county rXgs mas b. Daid ny
a~r. afs nf.een''" ll -. Diiis OIL or before
fudng rut N1U
Iu .t.lH aaped
Figs, Nateaat Blnk arhe' slig
Firgi H1u0nal Bauk VI 'auf aY10'
P0Dlcsyills Nalitnli y
Silver 5pr & no, .5nk
gna fHrk Bank.
Bauk Of seihssc BE-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25
TITLE BUILDING,

1872 X Street. N, w..
OFFICERS.
Ernest l.. Schmidt President;
Eugene A. Smith, Vice President;
Arthur G. Bishop. Vice President;
Z. Francis Owens, Vice President and
Title Officer;
Clarence F. Donohoe, Secretary;
Leonard L. Nicholson, Jr., Treasurer;
Eugene W. Cissel. Asst. Sec and Treas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25
Order Nisi.

In re deed Of trust from Paul M. Taylor
and Anua M. Taylor. his wife. TO Alfred
B. Baker and S. Water Bogley. Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

X a. - ~ - 9 H.. .-..
asaast. mtH 1i
's. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

GUARANTEED
FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES
g per cent.
Secured on homes in the suburbs of WashingtO"
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent,
payable semi-annually.
$2soS $1,000 and ..S S%% s o @s Na"O'
Wepn hehtemtC hi day
The euhnh nusue pmhd by pert y appraiser md
loans n cease d per
no pyd
b.
capital ym
%%"S @ % %o~nprp ~ 49, wv
Lnwhem Vi sell
Title 4 Investment Company Of Maryland,
BUILDING ouucros r.
thur
Gr Vic Prdhnt
Weep mnn
mohuaSo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county,
as a Court Of Equity. No. 4733 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

In the Circuit Court for Monte omery county
as Court of Equity, No. 4732 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-25

mar Ats
Evening star., 1927-03-30
CHAPTER XXI
Jealousy.

How easily Myra taIked---and how
brilliantly. No wonder men were al.
ways falling in love with her.
Sally experienced these thoughts in
a quick rush of feeling as she watched
Myra's lovely, changing face.
And then she realized that she
didn't want this man to fall in love
with Myra. Somehow he had seemed
Nifferent. There was something about
him, something that had conveyed the
idea to her that he would not fall in
love with any woman very easily. Per-
haps it was because he looked as IL he
had seen too much of life. Anyway
She stole a glance at him. Such a
proud face with spoiled lines about
the mouth! And then as If a miracle
had happened, her confidence came
rushing back to her.
He was looking at Myra apprais-
tngly.
Usually when men looked at Myra
their eyes were warm, eager. But
this man-she didn't even know his
name as yet-didn't seem at all i'm
pressed. He was polite--yes. He was
~fvery courteous. He listened to Myra' S
smart f1ippancies attentively, but he
smiled politely, not eagerly. Myra
knew it, too.
Sally's thoughts dizzied into pyra-
mid of triumph. He wasn't impressed
with Myra. Was it because he liked
her? But no, no, that was impossible.
And besides. what did ii matter? But
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Never Smoothly.

Modern mothers read educational
books and articles. consult the doctors
and the experts about the training OF
their children, and then because the
children continue to trouble them.
wonder what is the matter. Maybe
the experts do not know what they
are talking about? Maybe the child
Is not normal? Maybe the mother
does not know how to bring up the
child? She is distressed beyond
measure. "All this have 1 done from
nv youth up. What else should | do
to be saved?"
She means, "what can I do to be
sure that my child will live in peace
and happiness this day? What can
do to keep him growing smoothly so
that my heart will not he in my
mouth a dozen times a day and little
prickles of fear chase each other up
and down my spine? What can 1 do
to make this child lovely and gentle
and good and highly intelligent and
and-everything?
Everything. Everything possible.
And that won't be enough to accom-
plish what the mother wants to do.
The accomplishment is impossible.
There is no such thing as a perfect
child, no such things as a perfect
training, a perfect mother. Children
and parents and teachers and doctors
are all human beings. all fallible, all
cropping toward the right. No one is
always right. There is no perfect
plan for any one child. and certainly
no plan will cover all children for no
two are alike or ever will be.
The best we can do is apply the
broad principles of education and
right living and trust to the upward
urge that dwells in every human
spirit to complete our lead. Even
then, there Will be spaces where the
principles do not seem to hold, and
overlappings of them that seem to be
contradictory. Never mind. Life is
not a neatly arranged process at all.
1t bulges and sprawls and has queer
angles and broken lines, an enticing
incompleteness that invites the crea-
tive spirit of man to do its best, to
bring order and beauty out of seeming
chaos. There is, no chaos there, just
the materials of a life laid ready.
No, there is no. rule for their weav-
ing and building. Just great broad
principles:
What you would have the child be.
be yourself as nearly as possible.
What you would have the child
learn. that let him do.
Where you would strengthen him,
Evening star., 1927-03-30

inheritance W that S''' '"' you A ''
but sss yss @ s ss m %
f.; s @
T.
s; sasr st s s ss to have children " she
1at he pr yon Sav % s w0f
YOU nave " pay ''F making '''s' Oh
1s y his hs ss' ss % task % a's s: @ %o
a tns their % S1s and o0 fathers authority to supple
@ 'ss 1sft 1i @ Who S' asv Ts let their S children
the 6us that %n1 M
the hoodlum of
affected in grows
aTe reare ea f i'm
All ss the father and
eminent
o'
sssasG a @ ss % s short % s ideal
S be & 5 be & @ ySa until % @ as and % longer pay for n.s M
5s x ss ax esn @ thew s ~ 4a
ess 's $
esSss have MADE ssS Al i
in he policeman the the ' NO
make yourself charming to a
sem M ea then sa a @ % life
always % s d eses Seldom
1t
child sa s this t. % s:s @ taxi: ss ss, 81
disappointment.
Of
customer In playing
wanted to be invited and how marveousy
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1927-03-30
SALLYS STRAIGHT. HEIGHT REACHED ONLY FAR AS
AIDENS BROAD

it did matter It mattered a lot. She
already knew that.
Once in a while Myra met a man
who was not impressed with her par
ticularly, and it always piqued her.
She usually redoubled her efforts In
her attempt to please.
But she felt that it would do no
good in this case. This man knew too
much. He seemed to see through her.
Those cool appraising eyes made her
feel her own small insincerities.
Sally, however, attracted him. Myra
had suspected that there was man
in the case before she had come up
on deck. How much did he attract
Sally. that was the question? She
had never seen her so radiant.
She turned to her sister quickly.
did you get our chairs, dear?"
yes, there they are"
II think I'll stretch out and be lazy.
Are you coming with me?" Richard
interposed suavely.
"My name Is Alden, Richard Alden. +"
Myra smiled. her brilliant smile.
II am Mrs. Warren, and this is my
sister, Mrs. Bates. It's been so nice
meeting you like this
She turned toward her deck chair.
and Sally, seeing her move, was about
to follow when Richard spoke again.
You're not going to desert me so
soon, re you, Mrs. Bates? We haven't
finis' our walk, you know"
Ono raore Sally was up on the
heights. He did prefer her to Myra,
he did, he really did.
Myra took her cue and spoke
quickly.
Run along, child. I'm too lazy to
walk"
She watched them disappear down
the deck before she settled herself in
her chair.
Richard Alden, nice name. OF
course, he was English. He had a
magnificent physique and was really
very goodlooking. Fancy Sally, little
Sally, appealing to a man of his type.
Well, they would be on this ship a
whole month. Lots Of things might
happen. She would make 1t a point
to find out something about this man.
Suppose ne really fell in love with
Sally and she with him.
You're getting quite romantic .
she told herself scoffingly. And yet
there had been something in this
mans eyes as they rested on Sally's
radiant face-something like a lost
hope restored.
Copyright 1927
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

When I came home this afternoon
Joan said, This is bridge night" and
I said, II know what that means" and
she said. "What?"' and / said 'It
means you will make me take a bath
when don't need one," and Joan said,
mo. it doesn't. darling. I have re-
solved to let you be 10 years old all
your life."
She said, 'There is something you
can do, however, and / said, There
always Is. What now?" and she said,
Take some of our chairs over to the
Stewards" I said, why can't they
use their own furniture for their
darned old bridge gamer" and Joan
said, Don't be so fussy. We will be
borrowing some of theirs when the
club meets here two weeks from to-
night"
said, There, that's the worst news
Of ALT" and Joan said, What is?" and
said, THAT mab coming over here for
q whole evening" Joan said, well. it's
our turn. You certainly don't want to
and not have them here" and I said,
"Who said / was entertained at any
body's house? That crowd gives me a
pain in the neck"
Well, the outcome Of that was that
took two chairs and went across the
ha1l and knocked on the Stewards
door, and Mrs. Stewart answered, and
I said, Here's two chairs. How many
more do you have to have?" She said,
Just three more, if you can spare
them" and I got them for her, and
she said, Would you mind letting us
have your bridge lamp" and l got
could borrow your card table, too?"
and u started back to get 1t. and she
said, "And a couple of decks of cards,
II you don't mind"
So I got all that done, and ! began
shaving and Joan was getting dinner,
and there was a knock at the door
and Joan made me go because women
have never had lather dry on their
face and they do not realize what they
are doing to you when they make you
go to the door that way, I guess, and
it was Mrs. Stewart, and she said,
Could we have the plates and cups
and saucers of your tea set?" and !
got them for her, and pretty soon she
was back and she. wanted some things
out of the kitchen, and we gave them
to her, and then we sat down to din
ner.
Well, In comes the Stewart dame
again, and she said, II wonder If I
could borrow half dozen teaspoons?"
and Joan said, why, certainly" and
she got up to get them. and Mrs.
Stewart said, i've borrowed so many
of your things, haven't I? I'm afraid
this is going to be your party
tonight, entirely" and said, "Oh, my.
no. You're contributing the use of
your front door, aren't your" and when
Joan gets ready and we go over to the
game, / do not think Mrs. Stewart is
going to kiss me when she let's us in,
but / am not complaining.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

ion is passing. What has, Of course,
made for the continuation of this
fashion is the fact that pearls, real
or make-believe, are decidedly becom-
ing. Women have not worn them
these many moons simply because
they were in fashion, but because
they were very becoming as well. You
yourself may have gone to the jewel
ry shop or the counter where costume
jewelry is sold with the firm intent Of
buying some really novel sort of neck
lace--and after trying on all sorts of
interesting and smart ornaments of
this sort have finally chosen just one
more string or rope of pearls to add
to your collection.
There has, however, begun a mild
sort of reaction against the ubiquitous
pearl necklace here and there. There
are frocks-as every good dressmaker
knows-that simply ought not to be
worn with pearls. A string of pearls
around the neck is as out of place
with some frocks as it is appropriate
to some others.
But dressmakers cannot prescribe
womans jewelry. The only thing
that even the greatest of French
dressmakers can do is to provide a
certain really Appropriate bit of jewel
ry to go with the frock that should
not be worn with pearls. For some
women wear pearls as much as a
matter Of course as they wear pow
der. They feel that their makeup
| isn't complete without them.
The neck ornament ought to be con.
sidered as an integral part of the
frock with which it Is worn. One dis
tinguished dressmaker this Spring
hit upon the idea of single large
| stone, hung on a silken cord, as the
sole ornament for q simple frock.
This seems like a bit of jewelry
| that may or may not be worn with
| the frock," this designer might have
said. but in reality it is part of the
frock-iust as much part of it as
though it were sewed on or worked
in the form of embroidery"
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-30
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE



Astrologers read tomorrow as an un-
usually favorable day in planetary di-
rection. 1t is a time to use wisely in
pushing all ones affairs.
The day is a most auspicious one
for women, and promises for them
success in whatever they desire to
accomplish.
This is a rarely lucky wedding day.
in which the stars seem to smile, and
they who plight troth under this sway
are not likely to visit the divorce court.
Again good fortune smiles on thea
ters, both the motion picture houses
and those devoted to the spoken
drama.
Through the screen, world reforms
are to be instituted, the seers prophesy,
and the new art is to aid in prevent
ing the spread of war.
New books OF great moment may be
expected and the magazines are to
flourish. The printed page is to as
sumo renewed Importance.
1t is read as an auspicious day for
signing contracts, especially those that
relate to business expansion or de-
velopment.
Manufacturers of many lines may
expect Summer of unparalleled ac-
tivity.
\oIHpcIitIOH Is TO De increased IN
many branches Of trade, the seers
prophesy. but America is to enjoy
commercial prosperity that is greater
than at any time in history.
Women are to become more and
more beautiful, If the stars are wisely
interpreted, and America is to lead all
other countries, because of a quality
belonging peculiarly to the Nation of
many origins.
Persons whose birth date it Is should
have a successful year. Money will
increase.
Children born on that day have the
forecast of great prosperity They
are likely to have unusual talents.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

1t is an especial delight to plan a
bedroom for man, because 1t can be
made so refreshingly different. Men,
generally speaking. want sturdy, COM
Portable furnishings and subdued but
cheerful color schemes.
This room has carved oak furniture
throughout. The bedspread is a cool
green linen. The walls are parchment
color and the floor is completely car
Evening star., 1927-03-30

MyrG Warren and Sally Bates. tt1o
sisters of 1cidely different tenaperd-
ntent, decided to take q long sea trip.
Tom Bates hates the idea of losing
Sally and she breads losing him. Myrd
doesn't care very much achdt her hus-9
band thinks, but he lores her. The
ship sails. In Paris Myrd's influence
on Sally begins to shoic. particularly
after an incident aUith a certain Mr.
Britton, acho has paid Mprd dsstduous
attention. They take the neat ship,
1chich is to carry them to Buenos
Aires and back, and Sally sees an in
fcresting man on the tender that
takes them out to the liner. For the
first time in her life she is attracted
By some one aside from her husband.
Myrd sees the change IN her and cdn-
not understand it, but the neTt morn
ING she sees them Strollin0 on deck
They meet. Sally feels q stab of
jealousy.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT Il. DICKSON.

Tuesday Evening.
Oh, am 50 happy I would like to
sing and dance, because tonight Is the
night our bridge club plays. and that
is bad enough by itself, but fate has to
go and hand me two socks in my jaw
at once, because we meet tonight at
the Stewards, who live across the hall,
and there is only one thing l hate
worse than that bridge club and it is
that Stewart couple, and / can stand
him just little bit better than. can
stand her, because he acts like he
wants to get rid of her almost as much
as I want to get rid of both of them.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Make some pastry cases with good
short-crust pastry. If you have not
the right case tins, use little cake
tins to cook the pastry In, pricking the
pastry well to prevent 1t rising. Leave
the cases in the tins until cold. then
lift them out carefully. Take can Of
Evening star., 1927-03-30

sardines and pound them to q paste
with a little Of their oil. Chop I'D a
hard-boiled egg and add this to the
sardines. Then add an ounce of
grated Parmesan cheese, pepper and
salt to taste and just a drop Of vine.
gar. Fill up the pastry cases with
the mixture. bake until lightly
Drowned and decorate with tomato cut
in fancy pieces, and with cress.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

stand out of the way and let the
responsibility of the task be his.
Praise what is we'll done. Veil
failure in silence.
Let your faith illumine all your
works and his spirit will glow.
And love him much.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Individual Shortcakes.

Make a rich biscuit dough. Cut in
small rounds, spread lightly with but
ter and place two together. Prick
with a fork and bake until crisp.
When done pull apart and fill with
crushed sweetened Strawberries. Gar
nish with whipped cream and whole
berries
Evening star., 1927-03-30

PARENTs realize today that
"baby" teeth, even though
they are lost in a few years,
have a tremendous effect not
only upon the permanent teeth
but upon the actual growth
and shape of the jaws and
upon the child's very health.
The results of an investiga-
ton which E. r. Squibb & Sons
recently caused to be conducted
among $4,000 practicing den.
lists is Of special interest to
parents who are seeking the
correct oral hygiene for their
children to practice.
The answers state that:
I'd Acids are the most frequent cause
OF tooth decay and iyyifnsed gums.
(2) The most serious trouble occurs
at the place schere teeth and gums
nssef-knosCn a. The Danger Line.
(3) The best product kssoson to nsu.
tralixe acids In the mouth is Milk
Of Magnesia.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
WHAT Do YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
Test Your knowledge Of Washington Regions Of
Maryland and Virginia.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

in the of
3
buildings in
depot in
Potomac
Answers ON in
Evening star., 1927-03-30
FrOcks to Be Worn Without Pearls
BY MARY MARSHALL.

No matter how weary you have be-
come of the endless necklets, chokers,
necklaces and collars of pearls that
women Of all sorts and conditions
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Squibb's Dental Cream,
because it contains more
than s0%o of Squibb's Milk of
Magnesia, 10 obviously ideal to
bring the needed protection
to your children. Each time
it is used the Milk of Magnesia
is forced into every pit and
crevice where acids can form.
There it neutralizes all existing
acids and remains for a long
time, for further protection.
In addition, Squibb's Dental
Cream not only cleans thor
oughly, but contains no harsh
grit or substance that might
injure child's delicate mouth.
Heed the verdict of the den.
tai profession. See your dentist
regularly. Use Squibb's Dental
Cream. You will be safeguard.
ing your children from the
dangers of mouth acids. At all
druggists-4Oc a large tube.
9 1917